Thfe Weafber U.S. WHltwr BufMu Poncnt I Win^, Colder THE PONTIAC Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 228 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBEIl 31, 1966 -48 PAGES S. Korea Gives LBJ a Gigantic Welcome SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -President Johnson was welcomed to South Kco-ea today by an estimated two million people who broke down metal fences, swarmed aroiuld police and clung to rooftops for their first glimpse of the man hailed in a typical banner as the “Great Texas Giant.” Seoul turned out the biggest and friendliest crowd of Johnson’s seven-naticm tour around the eastern rim of Communist China. Once he climbed down a roadside embankment to a muddy rice paddy to inspect newly harvested rice. were escorted weeping to the sidelines. An aide used rice stalks to wipe the soggy gray dirt from Johnson’s shoes. ■r The President responded by popping out of his car half a dozen times to mix with the confetti-tossing, flag-waving throng. VOICES CONCERN Facing massed crowds estimated by police at 350,000 in City Hall Square, the President voiced concern for the safety of those who pushed, shoved and trampled each other in an effort to get a better view, r He urged courtesy and caution “so we don’t hurt any- Harking back to the Korean War in which 54,246 Americans died, Johnson said he was standing on “hallowed ground.” ‘GENEROUS HELP’ “I have come to express our gratitude for the brave and generous help you are giving to our conunon ally, Viet Nam — both onThe battlefield and in rebuilding the countryside. “This is the act of a nation that understands the nature of There was a variety of homemade placards and banners — “Welcome to king of democracy',’’ “You are sunlight of all free nations,” “We love big shot of Free World,” and “We love brave Johnny.” WELCOME BLUEBIRD’ One banner, presumably for Mrs. Johnson, said “welcome Bluebird.” Children caught in the crush what it means to have help in resisting that aggression.” So much confetti and paper was tossed at the presidential limousine that Secret Service agents had to sweep it repeatedly to keep it from clogging the air-conditioning. inN.Y.Rai on Minutemen Big Arsenals Seized, Alleged Plot to Blow Up 3 Camps Broken Photo by Edwird R. Noblo NEW YORK (;P)—Police say they have arrested 20 members of the supersecret, right-wing Minute-men organization, seizing tons of ammunition and weapons and breaking up what they called a plot to blow up three private camps in New York State, New Jersey and Connecti- OTTIER WORLD VISITORS - For one night, at least, the playful young folk of the Pontiac area become “spirits” of a different nature. Costume-clad and trailing the props of Halloween, they’ll go from door to door tonight in quest of tasty treats. When the last taffy apple is handed out and the young goblins retire for the night, however, the Halloween magic is reversed. Tonight’s terror will become the well-scrubbed innocent in school tomorrow morning, his sweet tooth temporarily satisfied. For more Halloween pictures, see page B-10. It's Begging and Mystery Treat Time Morton Urges Europe Talks in Wake of Adverse Poll initr- MAtL"llAl!l.Y- Former Gov. G. M^en Williams (center), a U.S. Senate candidate, makes a point during the Democratic rally Saturday at Pontiac ^all. Williams and other local Democratic candidates shared the platform with a visitor from New York, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (left), who by Ron WlnMr attracted a crowd estimated at 5,000 persons. Pictured next to Kennedy are (from left) Paul F. Livingston, 14th Disfrict State Senate candidate; Williams; incumbent Congressman Billie S. Famum of the 19th District; and Zolton Ferency, Democratic candidate for governor. ‘ Bobby Boosts Dems; GOP Campaigns Hard In lightning predawn raids yesterday in Queens, Westchester County, on Long Island, and at Syracuse, more than a hundred state, county and local police went into action. They said tiiey confiscated arsenals that included mortars, bazookas, machine guns, semiautomatic rifles, home- Tonight’s the night all sensible people stay home to pass out begging See Picture, Page A-2 By L. GARY THORNE Some of the Kennedy magic-was lent local and state Democratic office seekers here Sat-, urday, and it was powerful political medicine. Republicans, meanwhile, offered..a different treatment. An estimated 5,000 persons crowded into the Pontiac Mall Saturday afternoon for a glimpse of ^n; Robert F. Kennedy during his one-day visit to the state to stump for Detno-crats on next week’s election ballots. by” and “Kennedy for Pres-ident” banners,_________ Despite a 90 -.jninute wait caused by large jlrowds elsewhere, few, if any,, left before the New York senator’s arrival. Griffin had campaigned door-to-door at the precinct level. A party spokesman said Griffin was “amazed” at the crowds gathered to meet him. 3,000 AT RALLY ^Kennedy had nothing but superlatives for the crowd and state and local Democratic candidates. He emphasized the importance of electiing-G: Mennen Williams to the U.S. Senate and reelecting incumbent Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District. An estimated 3,060 persons attended a GOP rally Saturday evening at the Mall. Posters heralding the Republican gathering appeared almost as soon as Kennedy left the stage. The GOP rally was headed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) made bombs, machetes, crossbows, garroting nooses, and a million rounds of ammunition. The raids were announced by Queens Dist. Atty. Nat H. Hen-tel. He would not disclose the identity of the target camps, but added that the Minutemen group is dedicate to destroying “Communist, left-wing and h»-eral” installations of any kind. Hentel- said tiie camps were slated for destruction yesterday, a few days after the start of the hunting season. Officers said guns, ammunition and bombs were found in the car of one of them. Another man was arested in his Katonah, Westchester County home. candy and apples ______________ youngsters who will be out en masse enjoying another Halloween. Trick-or-treat hours in both Pontiac and Waterford Township will be from 6 to 7 p.m. In Pontiac, the “Mystery Treat” contest again will be held. Sponsored by the city’s department of parks and recreation, board of education and Pontiac .jaycees, the program was launched in 1948 to get schoolage children home early on Halloween night. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., citing a five-nation poll showing a sharp! drop in U.S. prestige abroad, urged today that President Johnsonconvene a meeting of the European allies before January. “No time should be lost before righting what is now a danger and could become a disaster,” Morton told a news conference on the Prizes will be awarded to Pontiac students who are home tonight when the “Mystery Treat” telephone numbers are dialed. CALO HOURS Calls to elementary pupils will begin at 9 p.m. with junior and senior high calls to follow at 10:30 and 11 p.m., respectively. In Waterford Township, parties will be held for children in grades three through six from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Burt, Riverside, Pontiac Lake, Leggett, Manley and Williams Lake schools. overseas poll he initiated. The GOP senator said the polling in Britain, Germany, France, Belgium and Holland showed that 46 per cent of those questioned thought the world was farther from peace because d present U.S. foreign policy; 14 per cent thought world peace was nearer; 23 per cent saw no change and 17 per cent had no opinion. A second question asked those poUed to declare whether U.S. prestige was higher under the Eisenhower, Kennedy or Johnson administra- Smashups Kill Area Youth, Oil Student Two men were killed in separate Pontiac area traffic accidents early yesterday, botli when their cars went out of cons Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 The result was Kennedy, 74 per cent; Eisenhower, 11 per cent; Johnson, 2 per cent. Five per cent favored none of the three and 8 per cent were undecided. 121 trol at high speed and overturned. Dead are Gordon D. Knickerbocker, 20, of 3959 Baldwin, Pontiac T o w n-and David R. Silver, 21, The bushy - haired visitor was greeted with “Hi, Bob- In Today's Press State Races Two “big names” are vying for secretary of state. — PAGE B-12. fluoride study p furnace! • Especially practical where floor apeoe is at a pramiuml • Instant warmth with finger-tipoontroH • Your choice of 10,000. 20,000, 30,000 BTU mo^ls. S—u» or phoM today- Fr«e Estiniores FHA Terms CHANDLER HEATING CO. S4M Hlfhlani IA, fdOot V4 Mile East ef PaetlK Alfpei# OR 3-5632,674-3411 Simms, 98 N. 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They came from Leonard, Oakwood, Lakeville, Orion and Metamora and they came dressed in fancy cos-tnmes for masquerades, packing individually decorated box lunches for box socials. They came to see players on the Lyceum Circuit and once they even came to see the Detroit Tigers practice. the Richard Bartholomess and Hoot Gibson and otiier Western stars. Some Night Patrols, “TomlMix drew the kids to the Sat^ay afternoon serial and they’d show up week after week to see him get out of trouble. It really didn’t matter who the star was for those shows, we always had a big audience. for West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —The township will soon have at least partial night-time police coverage. * Police Chief Melvin Will is in 1 the process of filling three posi-itions as the result of a recom-“Airi I’ll tell you some- mendation mad^i by Township! ca.a PnrmQn Thneo | DuattC K. SOnfOrd last month. Sanford recommended that thing,” said Forman. “Those kids were well behaved.” “It was the finest entertainment center between Detroit and Bay City on the old Michigan Central Railroad,” said Ray Formant 36 Dennison, owner since 1927. EXPENSIVE BUSINESS He was indirectly referring to the recent plague of seat slashing and dart throwing at the screen which have made operation of moviehouses an expensive and frustrating experience. FLOOR CHANGED The dances are gone now. The old flat floor was replaced w i t h a slanting auditorium-type ramp to 1936. It was modernized just in time to capitalize on the great ora of motion pictures that began once talkies were Improv^ and lasted until after World War H when television cut into the moviegoing audience. The old Opera House still functions as the Oxford Theater, now operated by Mrs. James Nicholson, 92 Park. Built in 1891 as stated on the comer stone, it was the I heart of the farming community. It graced Oxford’s wide main street, built that way, according to Forman to accommodate angle parking of horses and bugles. He’d like to see the state still allow angle parking, but Oxford Opera House: 75 Years Old Main Street has long been M24 and the state has different ide^s about things like that. Forman reports on the winter the Tigers used the. opera House for practice. Bump Jones was an Ox- ford man and he was a ballplayer. He knew Ty Cobb and a lot of the Tigers and he. also knew “Gent” Kessel. Kes-sel owned the theater then. “Everybody called him “Gent”, but his real name was John. He ran the midway for the Michigan State Fair and he was a pretty tough customer. If people didn’t like the show, he told them to get out. EARLY SOUND “Anyway through Bump Jones and Kessel, the team was invited out to 0 x f o r d. They took up all the dnairs from the auditorium floor and for a good part of one winter Tiger practice was carried on right there in the Opera House.” Forman recounted the ear- ly days of sound hi the motion piciture industry. ‘The distributors leased Vita-phone equipnienn»,us, yhigbpricM. and it was pretty high prii What it was, was records and by the time they got out to the small Iheaters lhey were pretty well woiTi. “We’d get the picture started and the record started, and the needle would jump the groove and it’d be all out of whack, I once saw a picture started over eight times at the Michigan Theater in Detroit because of the needle jumping,” Forman recalled. BIG STARTS “Next,” he said, “we got the DeForest sound on film and the tape would break. The picture would be playing and the music and talk would be way ahead or way behind the screen.” Forman recalled some of the big stars of the 20s and 30s. He liked Will Rogers in “Connecticut Yankee” and Forman says it’s pretty hard for a small-town theater to exist today. Percentages to the distributors are high; distribution is late. “If I could find someone to pay me the price I think it’s worth, I’d sell the place,” said Forman. Walled Lake Gets U.3! School Grant WALLED LAKE - A $65,805 federal grant under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 has been received by the school district. The funds are to be used in schools with the largest concentration of educationally deprived children. A spokesman said the target areas will be Glengary and Commerce Elementary school. The junior primary program provides a step between kindergarten and first grade for those youngsters who need extra preparation. Many children go directly from the junior primary class into second grade. Weekend Traffic Toll Reaches 27 in State By the Associated Press A head-on crash of two cars on U.S. 27 just north of the Indiana - Michigan line Sunday night claimed the lives of three persons and brought the Michigan weekend traffic death toll to 27. Killed in the crash were James Clay Taylor, 45, of Romulus and Sanford McElhenie, 88, and his wife. Fern, 79, both of Fremont, Ind. Killed in o Two Marquette men, Otis Malmgren, 46, and Harold Specker, 64, when their car ran off a county road at the edge of the Marquette city limits and struck a tree Sunday. Gordon B. Knickerbocker, 20, of Pontiac, when his car ran off a road in Oakland County Sunday and struck a utility pole. NEAR SOUTH HAVEN Debbie Kliffman, 15, of Douglas and Allan Patulskl, 16, of the weekend were; Radivoje Virijviac, 52, and his wife, Betty Jane, 33, both of Utica, when their car went of control and ran off the road on Ryan Road, south of 16 Mile Road in Sterling Township, Macomb County, Sunday night. OUT or CONTROL ...Deryqk Lee Wilson Jr., 20, of Battle Creek, when the car in which he was a passenger went out of control and struck a tree on Pine Lake Road, Pennfield Township, Calhoun County, Saturday. Johnny Sanchez, 19, of near Grant, when his truck hit a stretch of sand on a road near Newaygo, veered out of control and rolled over Sunday. Sophia Scuzik, 73, of Flint, when the car in which she was a passenger was struck broadside Sunday night at an M33 intersection near West Branch. Armond Boisvert, 65, of Detroit, when his auto slamiped into the rear of a car Saturday night in Detroit. « RAN OFF ROAD Dennis Stroup, 26, of near Riverdale, when his car ran off a road in Gratiot County Saturday and overturned. Vernon Watson, 21, of Detroit when his car struck a curb on a Detroit street and rolled over Sunday, Funds Donated fo Criffenfon South Haven, when their carllor, wdien his auto was struck smashed into a tree eight miles i by a car Saturday in Dearborn north of South Haven Saturday ^®*8hts. night. i 1 HEAD-ON CRASH David Robert Silver, 21, of| Frank Lake, 48, of Gulliver, Shaker Heights, Ohio, when his in the head-on collision of two car ran off 1-75 near Pontiac cars Saturday on U.S. 2 near and rolled over Sunday. Manistique. six new patrolmen be hired during the next several months in order to provide police coverage betweehT and 7 a.m. Calls coming in between those hours now are Pontiac State Police Post. He said that the three addi-tfonaT menlibw bemgTifi^ vnll provide 24-hour coverage “maybe several nights a week.” “This probably won’t cut down on minor mischief,” he but someone who ing to break into someplace might think twice knowing that patrol car might be in the area.' POLICE FORCE There are currently nine men in the department including Chief Will. One two-man car patrols the area |from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. Auxiliary police are pUt on Friday and Saturday to provide two-car coverage. The men work a 44.7-hour week, six days on and two off. Chief Will said the additional men won’t cut down on the number of work hours. Mary Edwards, 28, of Grand Mrs. Dorothy Parker, 64, of Rapids, when her car ran off Lansing, in a two-car smashup a road and struck a sign post Friday night at U.S. 127 and. Saturtay m Grand Rapids. m-36 south of Lansing. I Robert F. Miller, 34, of Tay- Mrs. Stella Davison, 72, ofl Death Stirs Action ~ Flint, when hit by a car as she crossed a highway near Flint Saturday. j TWIN-SIZED JOB — It’s a good thing Bobby ad Billy Kukuk are twins, because carving their 89-pound pumpkin into a jack-o-Iantern turned out to be a two-man job, one to model and one to carve. The pumpkin still weighed 55 pounds once the interior was removed. The Kukuk boys, 7, are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kukuk, 2573 Leach, Avon Township. They attend second grade eniai at Elmwood Elementary School. Vote Due in January OTT-Utica Renewal UTICA — Councilmen are expected to pick at date in the middle of January for a ref»en-dum vote on a Federal urban renewal project for the city. At a special meeting last week of the council and planning com-missiem, the indication was that formal action regarding the referendum would be taken at the Nov. 10 council meeting. Urban Renewal Director Stanley Swierezynski said that of the 12 officials expected to show up at the meeting Thursday, only five appearedl An election, originally slated for November, was called off be cause of lack of interest and understanding of the program. Suggestions that mwe buildings be rehabilitated rather than torn down and rebuilt were discussed by city officials. Indications from last week’s meeting were that with the investment in the current pro- gram, officials would go along ytica itself contains a total of with present plans. City planners stated earlier that rehabilitation would insurmountable problems. Some 17% acres are involved The effort to get to the people with reasons why they Should vote to spend $340,000 on the renewal of the downtown area has apparently been unsuccessful. Total cost of the project is $1.2 million. Last week two representatives from the Chicago Regional Office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development were in town to see if costs could not be cut. in the renewal plan which calls for creation of a mall-type business district. Boundaries of the proposed project are roughly MS9, Van Dyke, Summers, Brownell, McClellan and south aloqg the Kalamazoo-Clinton Canal. 1.2 square miles. Since the incorporation of Sterling on the east and with a vote due Nov. 8 for the incorporation of Shelby Township, Utica could be forever bound inside its present lines, said Swierezynski. Buffet Planned COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Commerce Methodist Church will hold its annual smorgasbord from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Swierezynski has said, “We’re caught in a sandwich squeeze here, and about the only way to revitalize Utica in its present form would be through urban renewal.” ★ ★ ★ He admits, however that not lall urban renewal needs to be federally financed. Tickets will be available at| Merchants in other small the door. Assisting Generali towns are improving their busi-Chairman Mrs. Frank Burns are jnesses by themselves or with Mrs. Fred Bering, Mrs. Russell the assistance of a downtown Thompson, Mrs. Don Steinbrech-j merchants association, he re-er and Mrs. Roberl Kerrigan, jports. Tree Problem in Troy Viewed!; DR. JOHN SLATER TROY the condition of decaying trees is being taken by home owners’ groups since the accidental death of' a youngster three weeks ago. Teri Lee Tunstall, 10-year-old daughter of Troy School Board President Alexander Tunstall, 4826 Belzair, was killed as she played back o fher home near the Belzair Subdivision. She was struck on the head by a large decayed elm tree, pushed over by a gust of wind. Mayor Vincent J. McAvoy said Troy really has a problem. “There are many such trees here. With Troy having so much o^n. area, it would be prohibitive ii) cost to order property owners to remove all such trees.” He said the city had asked for help from the Oakland County Road Commission and that three trees along 16 Mile Road had been cut down, but that the county has only four free-cutting crews and they’re busy. SAWS BORROWED Carlos Lynch, president of the Belzair Homeowners’ Association and also president of the area Troy Homeowners’ Association, said his group had borrowed chain saws and equip-! monf onrl Hienneod r\( Av»n^ removal service, nor has it contracted such work out, according to the mayor. I Talk Saturday I by Missionary Gary Lee Harvey, 31, and Gerald Crawford, 30, both of, Ann Arbor, whose car swerved off a curve, slammed into a tree and then burst into flames^ A serious look at mendations regarding tree re- moval.’' Lynch said. WASHTENAW COUNTY “We’ll take the recommenda- Reginald Everett Redman, | tions to the City Commission the 122, of Ann Arbor, when his car! WASHINGTON - Dr. J(*n following Monday night,” he smashed into an overturned Slater, missionary to Africa’s • ’ semi - frailer truck Saturday [ivory Coast, will speak at 7:30 on 1-94 in Washtenaw County. p.m. Saturday at First Baptist Mrs. Thelma Morrison, 51, of church, 58774 Van Dyke. Calumet, when the car in which! ★ ★ ★ she was riding piled up in a| Dr. Plater, formerry of Pon-ditch after going out of control [tiac and his brother. Dr. Dwight Saturday on U.S. 41 just west!slater, were assigned to a 50-of Michigamme in the Upper,bed hospital in Northern Ivory Peninsula. coast. * ★ * I After further medical study Robert David Spengley, a here and visits to various 17 - year - old Cheboygan High [ churches connected with the School football player, whose [Conservative Baptist Foreign car ran off a road and wrecked j Mission Society of Wheaton, 111., Saturday about six milesjor. Slater will return to the southwest of Cheboygan. I Ivory Coast. promised. NO SERVICE Troy has never had a tree Lynch points out 18 Mile Road as being particularly hazardous. “Some trees have fallen there, some are ready to fall. It’s a dark road and the situation could be dangerous in that most of these trees hang over the roadway.” !ment and disposed of their own ROCHESTER - The Critten- dead trees, twi General Hospital, Rochester tJnit, fund drive committee has reported rece^Jt - 45-Piece _DINNERWARE *10” Reg. 19.95 Choose from attractive patterns. Use for any occasion. Charge it. _ Housewares .. . Lower Level Deluxe Shetland FLOOR POLISHER Reg. 49.95 Includes extra brushes. Complete and ready to use. 2-Year Warranty. Housewares. .. Lower Level ■ 4-H.P., 4-eycle, 24dnch - RIDING ROTARY MOWER $]72oo Reg. 199.95 Adjustable height. Three speeds: forward, reverse, neutral. Buy now for Spring use. Mowers .. . Fifth Floor 23" TV Consolette VHF, Was 179.95............................80.00 2- Speed, 3-Cycle RC|^ Whirlpool Washer, Was 219.95 . . .197.00 3- Cy'clo, 3 Water Temp. RCA Whirlpool WoSher, Was 199,95...........................1 77.00 4- Cycle Elec. 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Fifth Floor Clear Gloss Cocktail Pitchers, Were 4.99...................2.77 Service for 12 Bavarian Chino, Wos 79.95..................64.00 Brass Wind Chimes, Were 1.69................................66c Crystoline fruit BOwls, Were 2.98..........................1.57 Ceromic Import Vase (Orange), Was 6.98............. .......3.77 All Metal Storoge Shelves, Were 9.99.......................7.77' Brass Bathroom Towel Rocks, Were 12.98............ ........9.77 36" Coppertone Range Hoods, Were 35.95 ..;.,..............29.00 Limitad QuantitiM ... All Salat Final a-H.P., 4-Cycle. 21" Rotary Mower, Was 49.95 -40.00 Scotts Feed ond Fertilizer, Special........25% OFF 8'x5' Steel Storoge Shed, Special............80.00 8'x7' Steel Storage Shed, Special.......... • -107.00 Floor Lomp with Shade, Was 19.95 ......... • ■ -14.77 USE YOUR CREDIT HJ(ui(‘- Dotted Swiss Dacron MARQUISETTES CURTAINS Your Choice! 2 P, *5“> Matching Valances. 2 for »3“ Your Choice of 24", 30", 36", or 45" long . ..........................2 pr. $5.00 Matching. Valances..........................1.........2 for $3.00 Choose from pink, yellow, or white with flocked pin dotting. Drapery Dept. . . . Fourth Floor Slight Irregular Acrylic THERMAL BLANKET $4' 88 If Perfect 9.00 80x90 $^88 100% brushed Acrylic thermal weave blanket. Blankets hove slight imperfections which should not impair the wear in any way. Machine washable and dryoble. Nylon binding. Choose yours from pink, blue, gold, green or white. Charge them at Waite's. Blankets . . . Fourth Floor Bonded WOOL and Wool Blends Wide selection of colors and textures. No lining needed. Use your charge card. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor Solids and Prints BLEND FABRICS 50^ Reg. 2.00 Several colors in 45" wide fabrics. 50% Polyester. 50% Cotton Blend. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor Celecloud Fitted MATTRESS PADS :g. Twin 4.99 $3; 88 Reg. Full 5.99 $488 Machine washable ond dryoble with fitted skirt to keep mattress clean ond pod from shifting on mattress. Charge It. . Domestics , ■. Fourth Floor______________\ Assorted WOOL and Wool Blends Reg. 2.99 tlOO ond 3.99 I Several solids and novelty weaves in many colors. 54" width. Charge It. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor 100% Cotton Terry JACQUARD TOWELS 25‘ Slight Imperfections that will not Impair tl Several colors In 100% cotton terry. DuPont Dacron JUMBO PILLOW $388 Reg. 5.99 Jumbo 22 X 28 - Inch size, fluffy soft DuPont Dacron®. Completely woshoble. Nefl-altargank. < Snowwhita filling. ______ Domastlei,.. Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS M West Huron Street JOHN W. FiTwauu MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1966 Pontiac, Michigan 48(^ ProtldoBt ud Publisher Richaib M. I^rmsEeAu It Seems to Me: Proposed Tax on Churches Would Reduce Benevolence A gal named Madalyn M. O’Hair and a few bosom comrades of the same ilk are campaigning to have mankind in general. These would all be slashed by the extent of the tax bite inflicted. "church property assessed real estate. How low can you get? Well, this low, apparently. ★ ★ ★ The Supreme Court stepped away from the preposterous proposition which has been submitted in all earnestness. This newspaper believes whole-heartedly in a separation of Church and State as our forefathers so wisely provided. But common sense still exists. Think of the untold sums churches devote to charity, education and the betterment of ★ ★ ★ And one thing more. This O’Hair person is an atheist. Is her desire important? ★ ★ ★ One of the delights of a democracy is the great freedom of expression that we have and certain inherent liberties, including freedom of speech. However, there are justifiable limits on everything. This deluded gal has “the right” to suggest we stagger our churches with taxes, but the balance of humanity has an equal right to jeer and point the finger of derision. Oriental Mystery 1 Japan is experiencing an unusual situation which she can’t particularly decipher. Red China has been successfully coaxing an increasing^ number of Japanese teachers to leave home and migrate behind the Bamboo Curtain. & What gives? What does Red China want? ★ ★ ★ They have been especially busy in hailing Japanese language teachers. Tokyo University is the top educational -Institution in Japan and the Chinese have paid it esp^ecial attention. In a fairly short space of time, three or four dozen were enticed away with quite a few “strays” preceding and following. Interestingly enough, the Chinese haven’t bothered with “mine run teachers” but have —fixed their sights on absolutely top-hole instructors. ★ ★ ★ Letters back home tell of the fine life in China, the pleasant surroundings and “a lovely time.” But they pointedly Ignore all questions as to “what they’re really doing.” And ^hey come without an address. Relatives and friends have to send mail to a common “association.” Riots Red-Directed? The House Un-American Activities Committee wasn’t shunted off the main track by Communist sympathizers and other U.S. detractors in the matter of civil rights. Many people suspect—and some have tangible evidence to offer— that the sneaky, snaky hand of the Reds played a big part in many of the riots our nation experienced this past summer. Suspicion arose immediately. The Red imprint could be seen. ★ ★ ★ The committee has no inten- , tion of probing the civil rights movmeitt as such. This isn’t their prerogative and the mem-Hbei»“k pr^^e 4o dig into the origin and the development and see if the dirty,-smutty Russian hand was stirring things up and fomenting greater disorders. -..... ★ ★ ★....................... Rushing ihto the midst of all U.S. troubles has been an avowed Communist plan from the beginning. More power to the Un-American Activities Committee. And in Coinclusion ... Jottings from the well-thumbed pion just turned fifteen and notebook of your peripatetic re- she’s afraid she may be “past porter: j,er peak” by the time of the Paramount, long one of the mo- iqgg Olympics_____..... Over- tion picture business’s stalwarts, heard: “We need men and worn- plans to close out the Hollywood en that take as much pains studios and concentrate exclusively driving a car as they do driving on production in Europe. Costs die- a golf ball.” ........ In the tate the move. The percentage of past 20 years, 33 hotels in the movies made outside the United Manhattan area have closed. A States is tremendous and is increas- few new ones have been added, ingsteadily...........Overheard: fringe area motels seem to “It’s time we started opening family claiming the business, meals with a word of grace instead ★ ★ ★ of a can opener.”..........LBJ’s Anew musical in preparation current Asian trip may set an all- may raise the ticket price to a time record for accompanying news- startling $15. I remember when $3.30 bought the best seat in the if 'k house. .............Mary WkLLS, Trusted an advertising agency glamour girl scouts tell me is rumored to be putting the final Judy Hunsack- touches on LBJ’s speeches. . . . . . er deserves ............Overheard: “The Dodgers is mention as one Qj^|y ^am in baseball that con- of fhe attracr siders a base on balls and a change live young - direction of the wind as “a ‘ --““y '’...... i)ept. ot Cheers CatieWll* Jeers: the C’s—^lovely fall u!s^ breast- weather; the J’s—Liops. stroke cham- —Harold A. Fi‘rz6SRAi|,D Voice of the People: ^ ^pijBders Cause Worry Where Little Tots PU^ I’m far from grouchy, but people seem to think this street is a race track. All day and night they speed up and down. There are many small chMren^who play outside amd may nih Out inrthe road. The mowi' ers try to teach them not to go near the road, but the cars went a little slower, it would give them a better chance. Can’t someone cut this speeding? I’ve bought your paper ever since I’ve been in Michigan. MRS. CORA NELSON BELAND STREET * KEEGO HARBpR ‘Untrained People Perform Medical Duties’ Governor Romney has proposed that hospitals shall be li- *^*"^at about those so-called doctors who have untrained personnel giving shots, medication and also machines that only doctors and qualified people sjwld h^dle. Just as much harm can be done that way as in the hospitals. What is the American Medical Association doing? MRS. WILLIAM BARRACO DRAYTON PLAINS Member Churches Support National Council Churches belong to-The National Council of Chur^chra in denominations. Almost all except Baptists and Roinan Catholics are included and get their Sunday School materials and other important publications through the National Council. ★ ★ ★ I believe it is likely that the Roman Catholic Church wiU noon join the Naaonal Council, which in turn is part M the World Council of Qiinches. In a fiew localities, individual churches have had the courage to wiflidraw from this group —-----=—=----—--------~-----=----- hilt in most areas people haven’t awakened yeti HaIh TT S Itl Aefo Every church mat belongs is contributing a percentage of VylliJIld Lvf Vy • k./o All XX.01C1 Afft>ringfi, ypt m?»ny parishinnftra have no idea where their money ends up. I don’t want this organization representing me, either. MRS. CARL E. HOFFMAN CLARKSTON • fit . The Itchy Finger! David Lawrence Says: JUDY WASHINGTON - The Red China regime may have thought that its announcement of a missile test with a nu-clear device would intimidate the other countries of Asia and weaken their ties with the United States But the event will have exactly the op- LAWRENCE posite etfecti It will strengthen the new alliance being formed by America with Asian countries. President Johnson was quick to perceive the need ior an immediate assurance to the friendly nations of Asia that they will have the nuclear strength of the United States behind them if any threats of nuclear warfare are made against them by Peking. Mr. Johnson, in his speech in Malaysia, warned the Red Chinese that they were inviting danger to themselves and that America would make her nuclear power available to defend Asia. This could be a deterrent against the employment of any nuclear weapons in that region just as it has been in Europe. - ★ ★ ★ The military theory is that, by making known to all the world the intention to use nuclear'’‘power without limit if any nuclear bomb is dropped on American forces ot those of its allies anywhere, a deterrent will have been interposed. SAME STRATEGY This is the strategy which, it has been assumed for some time, would be used if any member state of the North Mlantic Treaty Organization were assault^ by nuclear weapons. The treaty itself declares that an attack on one member is the same as an attack on all members. President Johnson evidently is beginning to intimate that the same principle may be invoked in Asia. The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization does not require America to regard an attack on an Asian state as the same as a hostile move against the United States, but provision is made for cooperative military action to he taken “by constitutional processes.” ★ ★ ★ In a nuclear age, however, it isn’t always practical to wait fm- congressional action before taking defensive measures. Thus, in Korea, Presi- Verbal Orchids Bernard A. Kitson of Wixom; 84th birthday. Charles Roy Walters of Metamora; Mth birthday; Mrs. Charles Robinson of Holly; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vargo of 29 Illinois; 56th wedding anniversary. I William Martyn pf 39 Waldo; 93rd birthday. I George B. Tunstead of Oxford; 93rd birthday. dent Truman ordered American troops to repel invasion without waiting even for United Nations authorization — which came, however, a few days later. MUCH BE’TTER President Johnson is already pointing out that it would be much better if Red China concentrated her resources on economic development, and there is every reason to believe that the United States stands ready to aid the Chinese people to attain that end. The new tests by Red China could turn out to be a salutary development. Instead of waiting five to 10 years for nuclear devices to be perfected by Red China, a worldwide crusade now may be inaugu- rated to divert the Peiking government from present policies and persuade it to direct the same energy toward constructive and peaceful objectives. (Copyright, 19M, Ntwspaptr ' “ Smiles When kids get out of hahd, the wise parent goes right to the seat of the trouble. •k k :k....... Age is creeping up when you have to squint watching a shapely doll pass a windswept comer. ★ ★ ★ Walking away from the 18th hole with a low score often tempts a golfer to get high at the 19th. Says Lake Orion Teens Denied Privileges I don’t see why Lake Orion students cknnot have senior trips; freshman privileges; be able to go to any of the assemblies wth-out having to pay; have a Coke machine in the Jr. Hjgh School as we were promised last year. Waterford, Rlochester, Oxford, Clanton and Pontiac can all have a senior trip but Lake Orion cannot because none of the parents will help the kids fight for this privilege. ALICE MAXON 2730 JUDAK Bob Considine Says: Soft-Bombing by U.S. Dashing Red War Hopes Question and Answer If adding fluoride is so beneficial to teeth, why isn’t it advocated to be added to milk and soft drinks? So little of the water supply is consumed. ANN’S REACnON REPLY J}r. Jokela,Health anA Education chairman of Oakland County Dental Society, says adding fluoride to public water supply is the most beneficial, efficient and economical method for universal use. Vitamins with fluoride and fluoride tablets are available for use in areas with unfluoridated water. The Belter Half NEW YORK - One phase of the war that did not pause during President Johnson’s visit to Viet Nam was our soft - bombing of the enemy. This is the showering o f countless leaflets and safe-conduct passes upon the increasingly confused heads and CONSIDINE hearts of the Viet Cong and their North Vietnamese allies. It is a campaign that is playing almost as important a role in the deterioration 6f rebel hopes of victory as are thel()udw and more fri ing manifestations of the winning side’s buildup. Gen. William Westmoreland told Che writer not long ago that the leaflets and free passes will be the direct cause of perhaps 10,000 defections this year. That’s like wiping out an entire enemy division, something the outright and often bloody military action has not been able to achieve. ★ ★ k “We operate generally under the influence of an old Chinese military philosopher,” Westmoreland remarked. “He said, ‘Always leave one path open for your enemy to surrender to you. Surround him completely and he will fight like a tiger.’ ” Like diousands of real paths that are the veins guerrilla resistance in South Viet Nam today, that hypothetical path is soft-bombarded daily. Ibe enemy’s strong points . and hideouts He under a blizzard that won’t melt, won’t go away Uke an exploding bomb; a coating of propaganda intended to persuade or terrorize. The annals of war offer no parallel for it. It is aimed as well at the enemy’s civilian population, that vital group wl^ch shelters him, feeds hinl,|iauls his arms and ammunition, slQ^ mits to bi& cruelties, and pRyS him taxes. ★ ★ ★ Safe-conduct passes are now being printed in color, to make them easier to find and more compelling to read. They are adorned with pictures of the flags of South Viet Nam, the United States, Republic of Korea (which now has 46,(XX) troops on the scene), Australia and New Zealand. The enemy high command has devised no defense against this overpowering erosion. “Your husband’s nightshirt shrank a bit, but he shouldn’t mind-i-I’m sure he knows hemlines are shorter this year.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Could Be Worse International Teamster “Well, .doctor, was my opr eration d success?” "Who’s CL doctor? I’m St. Peter.” Autumn Favorites The New York Times Pumpkins and squash belong to the same family. Each has its s p e c i a I traits. But Ihe countryman contends that a pumpkin pie has a certain flavor and texture that elevate it slightly above its cousin. A pumpkin irie, ctHnrectiy conslmct^ idth cream and the ri^t amount of spices, is the epitome of autumn. Since pioneering times, discriminating solid (iitizens have known this fact. Both squash and pumpkins originated in Central and South America and the white men quickly learned the goodness of each from the Indians. Capt. John Smith found pumpkins in Virginia and wrote, “A fruit like unto a Muske Mellon, bkt lesse and worse." We do not say that squash pie has no place. But vdien a Nantucket Pie, Illinois Beauty, -4- Golden Russet, Rhode Island Sweet or Boston Greek is fully ripe and a sensitive cook combines the yellow flesh with cream, nutmeg, cinnamon, allspice and just a vdilffle of cloves, there is no question of the superiority of the “pom-pion” over “askutasquash.” Pompion means^ “cooked by the sun”; askutasquash means “eaten rawior uncooked.” A pile of golden pumpkins ripening against the south side of the barn is a comforting picture to (wuntrymen who know tiieir pim. Parental Pride Successful Farming A Hollywood youngster was very proud. He had the most parents at the PTA meeting. Migrant 4-H Club The Christian Science M^iior Four-H Club work enrolls 2,500,000 boys and girls in the United States. But until recently, so far as we know, this vast movement did not include any groups of migrant farm chUdroi. It seemed impossible to establish chite for. children so much on the move. We salute the people of Uttie MiUord, HI. (pop, 1,-600) for proving that it is not impossible. The Milford Texas 4-H Club, composed of dark-skinned yonth of Texas-Mexican ancestry, is thriving. It was formed six years ago whmi the Milford Migrants Council, a ncmdenominational group with representatives of many of the area’s churches, teamed up with the county ex-tmision service to bring 4-H Qub work to the chUd vegetable pickers. k k k It has taken some money to conduct this special activity, but not much as antHx>verty programs go. We WMider if there are not many oflier communities which could find ways to bring migrant children and those of otiior socially isolated families into the going organizations of youth? n wall at AP Tha Pontiac Pran li Mlvarad ty carriar tor SO cants a waakt artiara mallad In Oakland, GanasaA Livingston, Macomb, LaMar uni Waatitanaw Countias It Is SUM a yaan abawliara in MMiIbm ■ml THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1966 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Fear of Doctors Symptom of Immaturity Q--I am deathly afraid of nurses, doctors and hospitals I want to tidce a buLJ would have 0 have a mediT I cal examination and I*m afraid they would find something |seriously I wrong with me. I What should BRANDSTADT I do? A—It is smTrisiiig how many letters of this kind I get. 1 can assure you the doctw would find s(Hnething seriously wrong with you—a trhopping case of immaturity. People who are afraid the doctor will find tuberculosis, heart e of the old fear per- disease or cancer do fiiemselves much harm by delaying an examination that would enable the doctor to treat these diseases early enouf^ to do some good. A century and a half ago it is true that a hospital was a place to go to die. The chances of coming out alive were^slfm Trust Pays Off DURHAM, England (DPI There is a new factory here which has no official lunch hour. It has no fcamal tea break either. But its workers are happy. What they do have, in ex-^ change, is the right to go out to eat or to drink tea whenever they want to. There is only one restriction — they must arrange their break so it does not interfere with production. The management ot Patons and Baldwins say they introduced this system, revolutionary in Britain, because they felt trust and teaniwork could take the place of a schedule. So far it seems to be working. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘Ihis is an experimental factory,” said productiwi manager Harold Binyon. “There is no clocking in or out. But when a man is late «• absent our fwo-man will see his machine is cant, which means the rest of the^men will have to be reshuffled. KEY WORD “The key word in this factory is trust, you might say freedom. They take a break when the job allows. “The men work as a team. “When one wants to go out he says to one of his workmates ‘look after my machine.’ The aim of the scheme is maximum productim allied with good qual- ity- “What in actual fact we have done is shift a lot of the responsibility onto the men. Up to the present it has proved very suc- NO ABUSES “Absenteeism is low and no one seems to be abusing the , system. This is not a slave camp. We are just asking the men for eight hours work for eight hours pay.” The factory, which employs 90 men, lurodnces yam used in the knitting trade. «The workers are ex-miners who llMt their jobs when collieries closed. The man who developed the idea, production director Koi-neth Thompson, plans to introduce similar schemes into Batons’ other factories which are scattered throughout the country. He has also introduced a production bonus. “It is time for new management techniques in this country,” he said. “It is time for clock watching to end. Our factory here is an ideal application of these principles.” Accident Hurts 6 in Band From Ludington High .UDINGTON (UPI) mbers of the Ludington High tool band were injured Sat-lay when their statitm wagon w a tire and hit a ditch on 31, six miles east of here. ts were en route to ris State College at Big Rap-to participate in a hwne-ling celebration, aulette Mitchell. 17, remained pltalized yesterday. The oth-students, Robert Rowe, 17, f Hanson, 17, Rdd Dau^erty, Rldjard Teibl, 15, and Den-Wri^t, 17, the driver, were ited and released. There Itfadother group of perms, h^ ^ronie emi^laiitors, rtio are afraid to go to the doctor because they are afraid he won’t f i 0 d anything seriously wrong with them. but are mused by a mcmientary inability to ^ swallow. What is the cauag ef this? Thme persons are also immature. A mature person wants to know the truth and to face up to it. Many persons have these spasms but more often while eating than during sleep. 1 suspmt that my reader is A-BifMiy in swallowing! may be due to an obstruction in or a qmsm of the esophagus. '!R)cre are several causes of severe pndonged. i^asm but the capse oi momentary spasms is not %nown, largely because the c(^ti(to is not serious and does pht warrant a big govern- ment frant now afraid to open her newspaper for fear I may have answered her letter. es a year my husband is awakened with spells that sound like retching AU^her difficntty in studying inch a case is that it wonld be hard for a doctor to be present at the time of the occurrence or to make any meaningfol observations before the spasm relaxed. I have had several letters pro and con Mowing my column on animal research. Since I am a great lover of animals, I would like to make it c 1 e a r that I heartily favor legislatioo to curb the th^ of pet dogs engaged in ly some unscrupulous persons.^ Such legislation should not, howevOT, be used to hamper legitimate research. All reputable animal researchers get their animals from legally toblished sources and woi^d think of dealing with ^ c naper. REGUUR 1.19 ACILON NYLONS REGULAR 1.99 PANTY HOSE Cantroce nylons fit like make-up fits your faeel No looseness, no letdown. In proportioned sizes. Fit your legs like' a second skini Sheer s-f-r-e-t-c-h Agilop® nylons. Short, overage, tall sizes. Ponty plus stockings In run-resistant nylon mesh. Greot for new short skirts and dresses. Proportioned. *Shoitie, abova-wrist •Acryltc-lintd •Rabbit fur-linad SAVE 37% TO 60% FAMOUS-MAKE LINED LEATHER CLOVE SALE Regularly <%99 /199 *5 to‘9 NOW jL -J -*f •SUPPLE CABRETTAS •CLASSIC, DETAILED •SHORTIE LENGTH •ABOVE-WRIST •MID-ARM LENGTH •WARM ACRYLIC-LINED •RICH SILK-LINED •RABBIT FUR-LINED •SIZES 6V2 TO 8 •FANTASTIC VALUES •WHILE THEY LAST •Baldw-albow •Silk-linad •Acrylic-lined ONLY 4.99 •Mid-forearm •Silk-lined •Acryilc-liiied ONLY 3.99 OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Drayton open Suhday >noon to 6 p.m. iDERAL. Dl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rLAINS; « > 1 ' . . . A-« THE PONTIAC PSESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 81. im New Approach fo Cancer Cause Studied By ScieBce Stnlee i vironmentally Induced” caa-TOKYO -> New approaches to cer and congenital defects Uk cause of cancer are possible were found together in Hiro> i becauM of -the “eacessive oc-! shima. I ^ ma^ancy withi Following the explosion of the' * Natioimt Can-Ljonj j,g ggid, there was [Only atom bomlw ever used a|. Dr. Harold L. i weapons fell, scientists from all'of NCI, said that studies of the over the world are exchanging “geographic pathology” of i 'findinp gathered, since they mentary tract cancer in man cer Institute scientist said here. Dr. lUdsort W. Miller, one of fsmall* hrad/and men^re^^ portent in the attempt to Wenti-'of cancer in each segment of tte > Mnr -------------L--------fy causes of cancer. [tract may be different last met four years ago in Moscow. Population studies are im- observed along wiUi work on animals experimentaUy support the assumpti(Hi that the cause 28 NCI staff members partid-paUng in the programs of the ninth International Cancer Congress here, linked congenital defects and leukemia. dation among those being carried in tee womb at tee time of tee bomb, and an excess leukemia among those exposed I at any age. He pointed out that “en- I Here in tee country where the m m THE FiNOIIS BEA1!I QUESTION: How did tee Mate of Ohio *' -k it it ANSWER: Ib^k of the Indians in our picture as members of the Iroquois group, living in the days before there was a United States. TTie^ have come to the banks of a mhjestic river, the size of which impresses them so much that they are repeating the Iroquois word ohio, which meant something big. This is the river which winds across the souteem boundary of tee state of Ohio (see map). Explorers and settim used tee Indian word. Ohio really is something big, in a lot of different ways. Its rich soil makes it one of our most important states in dairying, raising hogs and beef cattle as weU as poultry and sheep; field crops and fruits and vegetables are also extensively grown. In industry too, Ohio is really outstanding. The state produces much iron and steel, and is a leader in many kinds of manufacturing—as an example, Akron, Ohio, pro^ duces about half of all automobile tires used in the United States. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO pO: Check a map to see where the Ohio River comes from, and where it goes. for double duty...the Herne zip-lined rainooat with Ze PeP-by Gleneagles Weather forecast: scattered showers turning to snow flurries. And this dual-purpose coot is your handsome weather protector. It protects you from rain and stain with the Ze Pel® fabric flouridizer finish . . . and when winter comes, just zip in the Orion® pile lining. Gleneagles tailors it of Docron®-cotton, in a clossic split shoulder model with fly front and slash pockets in black and pewter shades. 42.50 From our Men's Sportswear Depts. Nuliic Mull Stare Open Evary Eviuiiif ta 9 PJM. 309 N. Teleptqte id. OwBimiiiihaM Stare Open Men., Tvei., Wed. ta 5:30 300PierteSt. Delivered! Serviced! Quaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! America’s No. 1 sweeper. It beats—as it sweeps—as it cleans. Has throw bag Come in today! Delivered - Installed -Warranted NO MONEY DOWN S7.00 MONTHLY Includes new jet action agitator pins air porcelain tub—wash with hot or warm-rinse with warm or cold--this series has sold IQOO’s at the regular price- Delivered r- Installed -Guaranteed NO MONEY DOWN 87.21MONTHLY Here it ie — rated No. 1 and the most flexible automatic on the market today—All deluxe features. Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN $6.30; MONTHLY Also has porcelain tub -SUDS SAVER feature -Power Flush Rinse and fast - action drain pump. World’s fastest washer! 30” Electric Has Automatic Oven NO-FROST 2-Door Freezer and Refrigerator ^158 $i9ft Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! NO MONEY DOWN $6.85 MONTHLY ^^MONEYDO^ 87.10 MONTHLY Starts meal cooking at pre- . . selieeted time. Has electric NO FROST EVER m Clock end Timer - Min- R»wor-and NO FROST ate Minder — Storage EVER in the Refrigerator. Drawer - Porcelain 12.2 cn. ft. capacity. White Enamel FinUh. or Coppertone. 10 Cubic Foot Compact Family Siae Freezer *1S8 ltaMv(mid,j^ead, No Money Down $6.43 Monthly Fits anywhere. Freeaer across top, porcelain crisper, suin-less shelves, egg end butter door storage. Upright Freezer Holds 300 Lbs. *163 Delivered-Serviced -Warranted NO MONEY DOWN PAY AS YOU USE Gives you the added convenience of 4 extra fast freesing surfaces. Door shelves with big storage capacity efficiently insulation to lower yonr operating cost. Buy now . . save still more! 90 Qays Same as CashSasy Terms^No Money Down ^^>PEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 P.M.^ BUY ui SAVE for Appliance Specuiliats IB SHE! GOOD HOlliEKSPIK of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, OCTOBER 31, 1006 VD Is Ranked as Top Infeclious Dcease ----FEEDING TIME—^newborn gwtUa is fed with a bottle at the St. Louis Zoo nursery just like its human counterparts. The small gorilla’s name is Mzuri which Zoo -Director Martin Parkins'laya is SwahHt for “good.” The gorilla is the ninth born in captivity in the world, Perkins, said. It is Sdaysoldl By Sdence Service WASHINGTON - Some one and a quarter million people are being attacked by syphilis or gonorrhea every year. In tenns of numbers, voiereal disease ranks as U» natlmi’s tq> infectious disease problem, said Dr. Leslie C. Norins, director of die Venereal Disease Research Laboratory at the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta. Ga, Most cases are not reported, so the estimated incidence of 3,0M per day is only a rough guess, Dr. Nortns said. But the figms are accurate enough to know that venereal disease among teen-agers has doubled in the past decade aal6M ^ sver^U rate has climbed “alarmingiy,** he said. Ironically, ,jyt. Norins attributes the curroit rise to the success of a post-Wwkl War n eradication pn^am. Venereal disease was high af-the war, he said. Then pen-1 icillin, which is used to treat] both illnesses, came into use the rate dropped sharply in about 1965. Instead of continuing tha eradication program, however, people lost interest and funds were cut back. STARTED TO CUMB In 1959 the rate started to I climb again and has been on Ithe rise ever since. At the same time there has been a shift in the type of victim. I Venereal disease is increasingly a middle-class and teenage problem. Dr. Norins said, though reported figures, based mairdy on public clinics, do nirt reflect this shift. , | School TB Tests | LIVONIA (AP) - Wayne] County health officials administered tuberculosis skin tests at Johnson Elementary SchooW today. Officials said the routine I check was ordered after an| auto worker and his five children were discover^ to have tuberculosis. Three of the chil-l dren attend the school. SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL -BRING THIS COUPON Wtm YOU. Whila-You-WaH Sarvilt Top Lifts llubtar BO- DowiItjSslln ami High Maali Ofie •‘"'"—I- IIJIX Reg. 1.29 Coupon Good Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday DOWNTOWN SHOE REPAIR DEPT. KRESGE’S CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A [low cost PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD.---EASY TO 1 USE. - - - JUST PHONE 33241181. Costs of War: Agony and $58 SAIGON, South Viet Nami third, was struck in the hair-(AP) —A young Vietnamese trigger reaction of U.S. sentries mother lay crying in a Saigoniand MPs to the explosion of a street one day last spring, Viet Cong mine near the Brink clutching -a wound inflicted %iu.S, officers’ quarters, the bullet of a U.S. military policeman. ' Five mmiths later, 23-year-old Npyen Tht Thom appeared before a goverpment paymaster, fatalistically pocketed $58 and limped home. She was “not happy” about the size of the payment, she said, “But I am not sad either. She regarded getting caitght in | ® the shooting as “my fate” and her husband The U.S. soldiers believed erroneously, a U.S. Army spokesman later explained — that they were under fire from terrorist. Seven Vietnamese were killed and more than a score of others wounded in the incident. U.S. compensation was grind. Within a month, families of the dead received payments of $847 each, the equivalent of about two years’ salary for a skiUed worte4n tbs^ty. , MAKES 7 TRIPS Mrs. Thom made seven brips^ to try to find out about compen-, sation. Once a U.S. Jeep came to her house and left milk, two] blankets and a can of cooking oil, but money was not men-' tinned. I Mrs. 'Thom, hit in the hip, lay ,, „ , - j , , . 1 on the street a half hour before “i’ she was taken to a hospital in rain-soaked dawn of May 10 when she was shot to the morning this month when the paymaster handed her the money, illustrates the plight and frustrations of HUiocents in a war.' CAUGHT IN MIDDLE Mrs. Thom, mother of two children and pregnant hef great pain, worrying about her unborn child. Finally on Oct. 11 word came^ that the payment would be made the next day. Mrs. Thom was one of 25 wounded in the shooting who were paid this month. The payments ranged from 1,000 pias-i ters - $8.50 to 29,000 $245. * ★ ★ [A U.S. official familiar with The injury caused so much]similar payments around the pain that two extra doctors as- country says the amounts look: sisted when the bpby, a chubby low by American standards but girl, was born Sept. 26. 'they “actually come out very In ihe meantime, the mills of close to similar accident pay-bureaucracy had begun toiments in the United States.” FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! HKWIinVI THAT’S ALL I ASK! JUST GIVE ME A CHAHCE TO SHOW VOtt MY DEAL OH SERVIGE AHD PRICE. I KHOW TOU’LL BUY FROM ME IFYOUNAVEALLTHEFACTS. SEEMEHOW! Such an.Bxciting •v«nt—ancl n«xf w«wl% pricMt go back up again! You'll tavo $8 to $13 on your now wintor coot-yot oven at regular pricts, those coats are amazing buys! You'll soo beautifully foshionod coats heaped high with lovely furs. Since it's early in the season, selection is still fresh and plentiful! The only limit is on time. You've just this week to choose a fabulous coat and save in the bargain! *Fur products loboiod toohow country of origin of Importod furs. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to9 P.AAi CHARGEITI A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, HONDA LY, OCTOBER 81, 1966 Sale Ends Wed.^ Nov. 2 9 PM. ^1^^ off! Supreme shocks MVERSIDi SUPREMES-WrORLD’S FINEST SHOCKS 488 EACH IN PAIRS REG. 6.50 Bad shocks can't keep your wheels on the road for braking safety or prevent dangerous skidding and side-sway on curves. Buy Riverside Supremes nowl THEY'RI S WAYS lETTiRt 1.0-Ring Seal for constant pressure 2.1M< in. piston—44% mere capacity 3. Resenre tube bolds 25% mere oil 4. Nylon piston ring gives even control 5. Aluminum cooling ribs reduce heating Don’t let your car grow old I Stop in Of Wards for a complete motor tune-up. Expert Riverside mechanics check your battery, cables, cranking and charging voltages. We replace and gap spark plugs^ install or clean and adjust dlRrORitor points. We adjust the carburetor, nl gni-tion timing and check compression. NO MONEY DOWN 1 ' Save on Riverside^ Additive Free oii anti-freRse nowl 5/77* Prevents icing In carburetor and gas line that causes unexpected stalls. Burns clean-leaves no residue. Get 2 complete oil changes 1® QUART! FOR in "I con! Riverside® Additive Free oil is designed for service ML, and older cars. SAE 20-20W, 30, 40. 2” REG. 2.6! Im Supreme oil! Save now-^you can^l afford not to buy the best brakes fpr BUY NOWl ONLY 00c PER OUART IN lO-OT. CANI E88 Reg. 6.49 S For extended oil drain intervals C Protects longer against sludge • Protects longer against rust ^omparel bur Supreme oil equals or exceeds all other long drain oils, yet costs you ipuch less. Supreme exceeds specifications for extended oil drain intervals recommended by all car makers and meets API class. ^ MS, DG, DM. SAE lOW-30 only. OUR BEST RIVERSIDE DELUXE BRAKES-REQ. OUTRIGHT PRIDE $9 Our • Exceed original equipment • Dual friction linings • Bonded and cam-ground Stop quick *0" sure I, Built I for severe service. Dual] friction linings for even! wear, balanced perform-1 once. Linings bonded, cam-1 ground for more perfecf fit.1 Idutoinoffvel Service Center Opening Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SI;M)A\ 12 NOON I'O 6 KM. • 682-4910 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAYS OCTOBEE 31, 1966 B—1 R. W. Emerick Jr. Weds in Atlanta Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson cup her 83rd birthday cake at a party Saturday evening on campus at Oakland University. Barriet Slepkka, a junior from Traverse City and chairman of the gala everit, looks on. OU students make Mrs. Wilson’s birthday the occasion for a formal party. Ed Goodioin, director of food services, baked the giant cake. ......... On Bigotry Issue * ★ Abby Stands Corrected By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR READERS: Owing to the overwhelming number of letters I Jiave received lambast-gl^^^l^^ing me for one ^U^^nHof my replies, repeat the item together with a sampling of the maU that followed: DEAR ab- My mother was Jewish, my fatter was not. ABBY I married a gentile and I suppose there are many people who do not know my l>^£grouiui, although I've never tned to hide it. ★ ★ ★ To get to the point: Recently I was a guest at a cocktail party in the home of some prominent and respected gentile people. Another guest started making small talk with me, and in casual conversation he made some very degrading remarks about “the Jews.” I remained silent, but was deeply hurt. Now I’m wondering if perhaps I should have said something. And if so, what? HURT DEAR HURT: Bigotry and bad manners are boorish, whether perpetrated on one who is half-Jewish, or 99.44 per cent Chippewa.' Unless one would reveal his own insecurity, the best respcHise is sincere (and silent) pity rather than uttered (and futile) censure. .......★ ★ ★ You cannot hope to educate a bight with one short lecture at a cocktail party. ★ ★ w DEAR ABBY: Revealing one’s insecurity notwithstanding, how can anyone recommend “silence” in response to anti-Semitic, anti-Catholic, anti-Negro, or anti-anything so Obviously based cm prejudice and bigotry? Silence can only imply apathy, cowardice or agreement. CLAYTON, MO. ★ ♦ w DEAR ABBY: A wise man was asked, “When will intolerance be abolished?” He replied, “Not until the person who was NOT maligned reacts as though he were the person who were.” I cannot condone your answer with my silence —and I would have written this letter had the issue been Puerto Rican. PERU, IND. ★ ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a iBhMinal, uqpobUshed reply, inclose a stamped, seR - addressed envelope. The Cathedral of Saint Philip in Atlanta, 6a. was the setting for the ^turday nuptials of Judith Caroline Van Winkle and Robert WilliairrEmeriA Jr. After tte candlelight evening rite and reception in the Capital City Country Qub, the couple left for a honeymdon in the Ba+ hamas. 'Die Lester Van Winkles (d Atlhnta are the bride’s parents and her husband Js tte son of Robert W. Emerick of Bloomfield Village and the late Vir- . ginia Lehman Emerick. IVORY GOWN Stephanotis and an orchid rested on a white satin missal held by the bride who chose ivory peau de si»ot# as she carries her baby son, Charles Ed- businessman, John Ambler, holds their Ward, after he was christened Sunday in first born, Sybilla Louise, at left. Behind the village church at Winslow in Bucking- Margretha is her father. King Gustav of hamshire, England. Her husband, British , Sweden, who was godfojther. Mrs. Rudolph Hartman, Mlendale^ Pontiac Chapter of Hadassah. Results of Avenue^ (left) and Mrs. ih-ving ArUn, their calling ikll be reported Thursday MoUmoay Drive, work hard to complete everting at tile group’s meeting at Co7t> their part in the Honor Roll campaign of gregation B’Nai Israel. B—2 THE POXTIAC PRBSS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1966 Miss Fitz Begins at the Start MwrBEji hairstylQsJ %4lM Ur C■llfa^ by Oiear UloBiqiiirt hnMMWnt Wave* . . . .from $10 Mnwvm, Cut and Styled . . $5 PfmtEvaningu bydppoiatmant Ml alMJi rcmim BEAUTY^ SHOP I FE 2-4959 I ACROSS FROM rorniAC I TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. HAYWARD, Calif. (UPI) -Miss Val Fitz, 59, knows what she’s talking about when the conversatioir concerns telephones. She started as an operator at age seven. ■k it it In 1911, her mother took over the Roi^nd Lake, 111., phone agency, an old-type magneto board with 20 customers. Miss Fitz was fascinated by the operation and watched her mother until she learned the job. * k it Then one day Mrs. Fitz let her daughter take a turn at the board and Val began her career, on a temporary “child operator’’ basis. She became bookkeeper for her mother’s agency at age 12 and went on MADE^t6-MEASURE DRAPERIES WITH CUSTOM DE'^AILS 184 Fabrics and Colors SOLIDS, PRINTS, FiaERGLAS, ' DACRON,, ORLONS,^ ANTIQUE SATINS, BOUCLES, ETC^ Lined or Unlined BRING YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS Just make two measurenients: from top of rod to desired length; from one end of rod to the other for width. NOW AVAILABLE AT LOW POPULAR PRICES Delivery Before Thanksgiving IF ORDER PLACED BY NOVEMBER 7th 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARO LAKE ROAO Quality Carpet and Draperiet Since 1941 the Bell System payroll three years later as an operator. Eventually Miss Fitz came to California and transferred to the Hayward office in 1946. She now serves primarily as a training supervisor for new operators. ^ Kicking f/i,e Can Is Worthwhile IONIA, Kan. (AP)-Two year-old girls found the old-fashioned game of “kick the can” profitable. While playing in the city dump, they kicked a € a n out of the scrap heap only to find it contain^ $100 in paper money. Charles Murray, Jewell County sheriff, held the money for a time to give the owner a chance to claim it. When no one was heard from, the money went to Connie ’Tusker and Jo Apn Schmidt, two Ionia school girls. Will Make Equipment Physical therapy equipment will be made by members of the afternoon group of South Oakland County Alumnae Association, Kappa Ddta slh>ri-ty, followbig a Nov. 8 luncheon. Mrs. John S. Hamiiton of Eastover Drive will host the meeting wh6re cohostesses will be Mrs. R. (Brooks Brown, Mrs. Donald W. Neal and Mrs. Wayne Stettlmcher. ’Ihe handmade equipment will be donated to the Oakland County Society fw Oippled Children and Adults; The evening group of the association will meet the same day at 8 p.m. in the Emanuel Christensen home, Southfield. Mrs. Leonard Berry,^tique dealer, will speak aboitt home decoration. Mrs. Jerald D. Stone and Mrs. Thomas Wear will assist the hostess. Case No. A-56? Should Teens Marry? New cheery Cherry Vanilla... from Gerher for your baby. Cheerful in flavor, rosy in color ...that’s the good news on Gerber Cherry Vanilla Pudding, as happy a taste combination as ever was. (So good you may want to steal a jar for your own lunch!) It’s made of red-ripe cherries, egg yolks and other selected in- gredients, designed to top off a baby or toddler meal with smiles. In both Strained and Junior Gerber* Desserts for batjies and toddlers By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A461: Luella G.. aged 17, is a high school senior. “in'. Crane,” she atdted, “are teen-age marriages un* Wise? k I k . “Do 6iey lead to a higher divorce rate? k k k “H so, why is that true? And what makes teen-agers want to get married early?” CUPID’S HYPNOSIS During grade schotd, many children die-velope a crush on s(Hne classmate id tiie oUiersez. At tills time, the infatuation is more tai the roman-I tie and poeti-»1 sort. OR. CRANE Miss Lange, Gary Good Speak Vows Newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Gary George Good (Margret Lange) left for Niagara Falls after Friday’s vows in the Grace .Lutheran Church and a luncheon at the Holiday Inn of Pontiac. The Walter Langes of Sylvan Lake and the Marlin J. Goods of Edward Street are parents of the newlyweds. ★ ★ ★ Re-embroidered AI e n c o n lace touched with seed pearls accented the bride’s Empire gown and full chapel train of wMte silk organza bodice. ★ ★ ★ Matching lace petals held her imported illusion veil and ivy accents her bwiquet of white carnations and Stephan-otis. Attending the couple were Susan Green, maid of honor, and Ray Blankenship, best man. k k k Mrs. Good is a student at Oakland University. Instant Food to Be Faster Food processors are considering fo^s packaged in edible containers^ com pact Items such as juice tablets, and temperature controlled cans with food ready to serve hot or cold, Othw forecasters predict food harvested from the sea and from outer space and freight shot across the country by missile. Dear Friendf, We Invite You to Join Us as we celebrate our AHVERSARY Hease drop in and say ’hello’ . . . register for our daily prize and the Grand Prize to be given away at the end of the weeL We know that yon are going to like all that is new in Hair Fashions for the coming season.. and we are anxious to serve you . . . day time as well as Wednesday and Friday eveniu)^. Sincerely f 88 Wayne Street BUY, SELL, TRADE!...USE PONTIAC teSS WANT ADS! SAU Carpel 3 Rooms 1110% NYLON Wall to Wall Padding Included 260 Sq. PL ’138 INSTALLED Phone 3344594 In Thw Homto Showing ‘Terms Available — No Obligation** ^-7-f.- THE rONl/^C PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 19^6 Emotions Play Part in Family Finances Hallowjeen fun in the beauty shop. Operators at Mr. Thomas Hair Fashions Shop, Elizabeth Lake Road, dressed up for customers Saturday in the goblin tradition. Giselai Biles left, of Chippewa Road shows customer Mrs. Gerald Killaire of St: Joseph Street her “Roaring Twenties'’,, outfit while Mrs. Phillip Roberts of Lake Orion completes a set in her pumpkin suit. Teri McCurry Is Affianced Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mc-Curry of Bloomfield Village announce the engagement of their daughter, Teri Dee, of Monterey, Calif, to Carl Eugene Bradley of San Jose, Calif. ★ ★ ★ le Is the son of the Leon H. Bradleys of Shelbyville. ★ ★ ★ The December bride-elect and her fiance are alumni of Michigan State University. She was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority and her fiance is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Leaving for northern Michigan after Saturday vows and reception in the M^imont Baptist Church were Pvt. and Jfcs. William Charles Stodgel (Linda Kay VanHorn). Their parents are the George W. Van Horns of West Daughter Born A daughter, Michelle Rae, was bom Oct. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodwin (Sue Rae J 0 h n s 0 n) of Cosgrove Lane. Grandparents are the Raymond F. Johnsons of Pontiac Lake Road and Mrs. Burt H. Goodwin of James K Boulevard. Northern Honeymoon Follows Saturday Rite Chicago Avenue, Mrs. Frederick Roe, Percy King Drive and Joseph E. Stodgel, Pine ^iew Drive. ! Chantilly lace over white siatin fashioned the bride’s ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley : I am working and piy salary is more than my hus-ba^’s. And that’s what’s causing the trouble. He has lost a' feeling of sponsibiI -| ity about giving j me the amount of money he used to give me before I started] working. He stops off every payday and buys expensive clothes for himself and gives me the chwge left over. I think this is very unfair. I’m taking full responsibility for Jhe rent, etc., apd I feel cheated. We have seven children, ages 1 to 8. My take-home si#ry is $106 weekly, my husband’s, $M weekly. Rent is $79 a month. The phone bill runs about $10, electric about $11, gas about $12. Life insurance premium is $7.50 1 month. We have no bills or credit buying now. Everything is paid in full. Will you set up a budget for me? And advise me bow to handle this sitna-tion. Mrs. J. M., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear Mrs. M.: You’ve got double trouble, all right. Problem one is the tude both you and your husband time to make a fresh start, since yon have no 'bills^ or debts. Plan the week’s^ or month’s spending togeUier. Establish a His and Hefs area f« bill-paying — wifli the emphasis on a balanced budget rather than on who put tiie most cash in the kitty. For a start, look over this set-up and see how it could be adjusted to your weekly living. are based on fo u r Weeks in a month — so that in those months where there are five we^, you have an extra few dollars left over. Combined income: $166 week Rent, $20; household operating costs (supplies plus utilities), $15; food, for nine, $54; clothing, $20; savings and insurance, $15; personal allowances for both of you, $15; miscellaneous includ-ing gifts, church, incidental needs for children, $10; medical costs, $7; recreation, vacation, $10. Total, $166. No provision there for a car, you’ll note. Also, I’m assuming you must have a built-in babysitter somewhere in the family connection — or that your working hours and those of your husband allow for care of the children without outside expense. Otherwise yon could not have failed to mention such an all-important item. In striving for a more mature kind of cooperation, establish working agreement with your husband. He will handle, say, the rent and utility payments; you will do the food and clothes shopping. He makes the insurance payment; you deposit the savings. Actually, of course, it doesn’t really matter how you divide up the obligations or the footwork. If you really work together may- are taking toward the family apuii lasiiufiicu uic uimco - - ^ Jbeath goA and cathedral, '““r-J” Idogth WatlLu train woni,« wim pearl tiwa and illusion p . v - veil\Her spray\ bouquet held Spnaghjg\ i^der t{^ circum-whitel'carnations and a white swttices. ' ^ orchid I suspect that whi ^ With honor maid, Rebecca started to work and took ov Van Horn, was a cousin, Shei- the bill-paying, you also st^ la Tadlock of Detroit. ' **■ Joseph R. Stodgel was best man for his brother who is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. be you can heal the bruises in' less time than you think. ★ ★ ★ (For Mary Feeley’s leaflet building a financial plan, send 10 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to her in care of 'The Pontiac Press). 4S'^ BiKimr MU WIN A Two-Piece Set of AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE Scads and Scads of styles! Colors, colors and more colors David Wallace, Charles Ross and David Van Horn seated tiie guests. MRS. W. C. STODGEL Planning Nuptials Early January vows are planned by Vivian Florence Tiffany, daughter of the Harry J. Tiffanys of Orchardale David L. Dove, son of Mr. and Drive, Avon Township, and Mrs. Lawrence Dove of Mount Clemens Street. Job Skills Improve With Age Too old for a good job? Can’t compete with younger women? Don’t believe it, no matter what you’ve heard. In most ways, middleaged wrom-en are as competent and alert as the young; in some work they’re even better. These facts appear from a study of 585 women, conducted at Washington University, St. Louis, by Dr. Fred J. Thumin and Carol Boemke, psychologists. The women were job applicants, ranging .in age from 17 to 57. Five tests were given to each subject. In all five, it was found, performance was apparently affected by the matter of age. But variations in performance showed markedly different patterns. Numerical ability, for instance, remained constant between ages 19 and 32, then increased until the early forties, later to drop off abruptly in the early fifties. Clerical ability, however, stayed much the same from 19 years to 42, after which it declined. Typing accuracy improved up to age 32, and afterward showed no decline. * ★ ★ The biggest s u r p r i s e, though, were the findings fpr typing speed and verbal com-prehenision. These abilities not only improved with advancing age but never slacked off at all. In fact the oldest group tested, average age 52, scored the highest of any in both wearing the pants iri the family. You had the most mon^ so you had the last word. But by taking on all the responsibility yourself, you cut your husband’s ego down to ground-level. And now he’s paying you back — consciously or not — by acting like a juvenile. He’s saying Okay, you run the works. The sad part is that you probably never wanted or intended to run the works all by yourself. It happens to many a working wife who brings in more hij come than her husband does. you can tackle a workable budget, with mutual responsibility, you’ll have to recognize this emotional situation. Try to talk it over with your husband. Both of you look at your combined incomes as one money pool. This is a good 1 t Early summer vows are planned by Sharon Louise Sprenger, daughter of the Walter J. Sprengers of Caf roll Lake Road, Commerce Township and Lawrence Joseph Carey, son of the Albert Careys of Paris Street, Commerce Township. I:M A.M, to l:M P.M. MileOiriy SHIRT SERVICE 'IliHOUR ‘ L —s#in DW OEA^ ALTERATIQM ibr-^* SERVICE REPAIR AHD Special. Monday, Tuoodhy, Wednesday, Oct. 31st, Hoyember 1, and 2 UDIES'and MEN^ 2-Piece Suits 984 Bldenriisid Miracle IMe Cniy DMm-IStt fluid (fidb'id)* • * flowing, as Style NEW from ZOTOS* 3=0jUIV VmVE' Today’s chancing hair styles demand a new, more adaptable cold wave ... with lotion that flows through the hair, drenching it with life-giving protein. Zotos Fluid Wave gives superb new fullness and body—lets you change styles as ofte^ as you change yoQr mind. Introductory Special Zotos Fluid Wave with cut ’n set AAAGNIFICENT SUPER-SALE LADIES' SWEATERS, SKIRTS and SLACKS Regular tO[^ *18.00 995 Budget Wave 7.25 I and NEISNER’S Beauty Salon 42 N. Sagtnaw, 2nd Fhwr FE f Our most famous brand of dyed to match separates in the value event of the year You’ll want several when you see them. ^ Use a Lion Charge Plan B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1066 JHeumode Hairdo How-To: 13 Experiment With Rin$es fWaaOCKRUN-lESS or WHITE COLLAR GIRL _ knit with 1^0-BIND TOPS. With rninforced heels ond toes, 774 pairs $1.50 jSZ N. Saginaw St. By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE Editor, HairDo Magazine The biggest hairdo problem a teen-ager has is her mother, Here are some of the complaints most often voiced: “Mother won’t let me use color.” “Mother says I use too much spray.” “Mother (or father) hates seeing me in rollers.” Well, there are problems today for daughters—problems mother and her mother never had at all. There’s haircoloring, for instance. The question is, how young should a girl be before she starts experimenting with col-; or? The answer: in her teens “HAIRDO GUIDE” In Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. 480 P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, \ New York, N. y! 10019 I Please send copy (copies) of the HAIRDO HOW-TO| book at $1 each to Name ............................................... Address ..... .. ......... ........................... aty ............. .................................... KENDALE . . • Photographers 45 W. Huron St. Phone for Appointment. FE 5-8260JE 5-0322 TmS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS (Mskt chtcki paytbl* to "Hairdo Guida." ALL PERMANENTS $J95 NONE HIGHER 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 —Flattering Haircut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 4 —Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Moriiinga at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Badey Mkt. 338*7660 if the color change is neither radical nor permanent. Overbleached and dried-out brassy - blonde locks, harsh orange-reds and dull, jet-black tresses are unsightly at any age, but even more so when worn with young, pretty faces. * * * Too many teens are ruining their hair when it’s young and vigorous, simply because they are doing the unpardonable-cooking up home-brewed colorings or bleaches, or, worse yet, using the wrong products for their hair in the wild exhilaration of experimenting. The results, after a short time, include such unhappy problems as split ends, broken hair shdfts, frizziness, lifelessness, and a dry, strawy look over the whole head—not to mention the unattractive color that cannot be controlled. YOUNG, HEALTHY Young hqir has a special quality with all the plqses of youth on its side. If it is well cared for and you are a normal, healthy teen, your hair shade is at its prettiest now. You say it’s mousy? Well, don’t experiment with permanent tints or tighteners. rae results cannot only be harmful and unattractive but costly to correct and to maintain. centuate your natural color, won’t change it basically and won’t harm yburlialr. AFTER SIXTEEN After you’re, say 16, you might try one of the semipermanent tints — one with a conditioner built in. Experiment here, toO. Try a little on one strand near your face. Let it dry. Brush the strand wide and flat and study it against your skin tone, see how it looks with your eyes. ★ ★ ★ Look at it outdoors and indoors under artificial light. Like it? Then go the w h o 1 e head, but not before you’re absolutely sure that it suits you.-The nice part of this kind of semipermanent tint is that you won’t have to do it again for weeks and weeks, and when it grows out there won’t be any contrasty roots to both-you and give your secret CUSTOM ViUliiing Permanent Ran. $15.00 for Tiated and Bfoachod SENSATIONAL SPECIALS Deluxe Cold Wave Comp. 12^ away. You’ve simply enhanced your natural color and made the most of it, and when the new growth appears, it w i 11 blend nicely. A ★ A If you’ve been a silly girl and bleached your head to straw and brass with sun, salt water, peroxide, and ammonia, this same color conditioning can help you back to hair beauty. You can tone down the brassiness and help restore the silkiness as you grow back to your natural color. If you enjoy experimenting with your dwks—and what girl doesn’t? — indulge in some harmless tricks. Get a mapifying glass, for instance, and hold a strand of hair under it. Study it carefully, separating the hairs. See how many colors there are in your hair. Mousy? | /^ . What’s that little bit of red- L6r6/770n/©S ’ gold or pale blonde or warm ' brown in there? Decide which you have the most of and Pair United at Evening Mr. and Mrs. John R. Npwels of Rochester nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jen^ nifer Ann, to U.S.M.C. Lance Cpl. Robert Gregory Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calif. His parents are Mrs. Marvin Duckett of Ferndale and Robert Cruickshank of Armada. A Dec. 17 wedding planned. TIN.SafiMwSt. No AppointnUtnt Need^l , •, Bean^Saloi Phone FES-9257 Toumship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to George W. Breadon Jr., son of the senior Bread-ons of Third Avenue. He attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. A summer wedding is being planned. Travelers Back Home After European Trip C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings. May We Make Your Pictures? ‘1451 Tteenty-Fotir SxlO-iHch full color with album Price Includes: J O Picture for Preii %—^ • Juat Married Sign « • Wedding Guest Book a s Miniature Marriage Cer- J tiflcate • Rice to Throw • Mrs. Lynn R. Thorpe 1 Mt. Clemens St. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Returniing home recently after three weeks of travel-ing with the Archives of American Art — European air lift to East and West Germany, Austria and Yugoslavia — were Mesdames: Henry C. C. Johnson, Albert de Salle, Hooper Truettner, John Adder-ly, Theodore 0. Yhtema and Alan Gomick. They visited museums and which you’d like to have more of. Then consult the chart of a temporary hair rinse — one which lasts only from shampoo to shampoo. Follow the instructions carefully and you’ll find that there are new high-pretty ones that ac- Vows were taken by Inez Kathleen Wiscombe and James Douglas Hudson, Saturday evening, in the First Methodist Church. The newlyweds’ parents are the Samuel Wiscombes, West Pike Street and the Cordell Hudsons, (Georgia Drive, Orion Township. * * ★ Over her sheath gown of re-embroidered lace, the bride wore a sleeveless chapel-length coat and train of white peau de sole. LACE PETALS Lace petals held her illusion veil and a white orchid centered her bouquet of white daisy pompons and ivy. Mrs. Stanley Taylor of Clarkston was honor matron with bridesmaids Doha X D-ford, Mrs. Gary Bunce and Dianne Marceau. Flower girl and ring-bearer were Paige and Paul Wiscombe. Best man was Edward Martin with ushers Michael Hudson, Samuel Wiscombe and Ronald Case. ★ ★ ★ After the reception in Bemis-Olson Amvets Hall, the couple left for a trip to New York City and the east. The only ones who will be really happy are those who will have sought and found how to serve.—Albert Schweitzer, philosopher, physician and human!-Parian. Vows Taken on Saturday by Tuckers Betty Roberta Stockard, and Oscar Darrell Tucker of East Columbia Avenue were married Saturday evening in the Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church. The Robert D. Stockards of Tebeau Court, Pontiac Township, and the Ezra M. Tuckers of Grimms Landing, W. Va. are their parents. ★ ★ ★ Wearing floor-length Chantilly lace over white satin, with an illusion veil, the bride carried pink roses and white pompons. Her sister Bonnie was honor maid, Jolene Kruckenburg, bridesmaid and Tracy Kimble, flower girl. Dorsel Tucker was his brother’s best man. Another brother Ronald, ushered with William R. Kruckenburg, the bride’s uncle. ★ ★ ★ After a reception FE 5-0189 **Yo*u‘Appliance Speciathta^’ open MOMOliy AND FRIDAY NIfltiTS UNTIH P.M. „ ■)' Humidifies up to 12,000 cubic feet • Economical-uses oidy 5 watts per hour • Lightweight aluminum cast resists rusting • Quiet, dependable-no drains or water waste • Wards will arrange for low coUinstaUalion WARDS FINEST AUTOMATIC POWER HUMIDIFIER 3995 Rintiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRE SATURIUV 9:.30 A.M. TO ():0() P.M. SIND AY 12 NOON I'O 6 P.M. . 682-49 40 'V') B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1966 Fur trimmed coats >64 REG. $79 • Ricli wool boude with glamorous mink trim • AH wool Friezette fused to canvas • Available In misses' and petite' sizes Coat of nubby all wool Friezette fused to can-:i vas. Stunning in camel I topped by natural pas* . [ tel mink, or silver-mist with natural ranch mink. /Mr frMucti lobdtd to oKuo Thermal skirt, drawers ‘1 Shirt has rib-knit collar and cuffs Drawers have elastic waist for comfort Tiny air pockets lock In body heat for warmth Your boy will be warm as toast all winter In thermal underwear. Made of 100% white cotton for easy care, long wear. Sizes S-M-L Boy's ski paiamas 94 REG. 2.19 Tops have rib-knit cuffs for comfort Pants have elastic waist, double crotch • Available in boys' sizes 8 through 20 Select these cottcn ski pajamas in Nordic screen prints. Choose Musiln iheots 87 1 RIG. 2.19 • Sturdy cotton muslin give long wear • Sheets have elastic* Ized corners • Woven 133 threads per square In for strength Stock up now on these first - quality bleached white cotton muslin sheets. Sheets have 3-in. hems. Corners are fitted for easy bedmaking. Remnonts selection Increase your fall and winter wardrobe the inexpensive way by making your own fashions. Save on materiell 50’ SPECIAL PURCHASE Pictures in Rich Frames Wards group includes 12 ar- Conister or upright Christmas cards ____s group----------- tistIcsuoiech“ landscapes, seascapes, s c e n I c s. Add more beauty to your room. H" "CHARGE IF U ..t vac has suction for Your Choice rhorough cleaning. Canister vac has suction control on hose. With attachment. hq. nf Choose from religious and M\Of noveltj- cards in the latest yO OFF designs anch colors." S + o ck ------- up now for this Christmas! selected greep 3" fiberglass insulation Kraft - paper facing won't pack down. FHA approved. Insulates the whole year 'round. 70 sq. ft. roll. REG. i. i.tf...Xtf 3" Decorator panels 3 Antiquing Kit Plastic panels in rounded, diamond and glacial patterns. Choose from many colors. 2'x6' Size Reg. 8.99.. . 5.99 99 **i4’ REG. 8.99 Kit is complete with generous amounts of paint and glaze, 2 brushes, dropcioth, glove and instuction book. I 99 Signature disposer $44 Deluxe cq|istructIon with thick fiber glass insulation to absorb noise. Stainless steel grinding unit. I/2 h.p. U.L Speeiol Purehast toothbrushes 19‘ Now is the time to stock up on brushes for the family. Choose from oval and tufted styles! SAVE 1.02 sweatshirts r' REG. 2.99 Choose -from a I a r g e assortment of c 010 r s. All have college emblems. Sizes S-M-L-XL SAVE 68e spray starch 4 !•' 88‘ Spray starch has siliclne to make ironing easier and faster. U» me ihaupt# ......Me SAVE 66e transmission oil 2” • Ma pack REG. 2.99 Get smooth performance at all temperatures. Typo "A" sufRx "A". Meets GM specifications. Special Purchase birdfeeders ^97 These sturdy, attractive feeders weather beautifully and are easy to clean. Hurry! SAVE Sic 10-qt. motor oil 3“ REG. 3.79 Riverside* IOW-30 All Season oil cuts rust, gum — gives your engine the finest protection. RIG. 19.91 SAVE82C Wild bird seed |97 RRp. 2.79 Enioy the bea uty of wild birds s i n a 1 n g around your home. Feed them all year! SAVE 1.68 Suptr Latex point 3” RIG. 4.99 Covers nnost colors In one coat. Odorless, fast drying. Easy to apply* Fade-resistant. Colors. u.QiL> (jJJ MONDAY TIIKI SATIHDAV 9-M AM 'I’D 9:(K) P.M. SINOAY 12 NOON ro 6 l>.M. . B--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1966 Mystery Surrounds the Slayingl of Teen-Age Go-Go Girl in lOhioi MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP) — Pretty Linda Marie Kohl-meier, a small-town girl from a big family, left home to become a secretary — then a go-go girl. She lost touch with her family about a month ago. They found her Sunday when her father identified her body at a morgue in Columbus. The body, clad in a dancing costume and a jacket, was found on a rural road near here at about dawn. The girl was killed by a blow on the back of the head, according to a preliminary autopsy report. Other than that, author- ities said, the death is a mystery. She was reported missing a month ago by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohlmeier of Beach City, Ohio, a town of just over 1,000 pc^lation about IS miles southwest of Canton in Stark County. KNEW FAMILY i Lt. Louis Napier, a Stark i County sheriff’s . department' detective, who had been working on the search for Linda, 19, said Saturday, ‘T knew the family well. She was one of the finest kids I’ve ever known.” There were 11 children in the family, including one bom last week. Linda was the oldest. Hospital Trustee BUY, SELL, TRADE!---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DETROIT (AP) - Frederick K. Cody, a vice president of Cowles Communications, Inc. has been appointed to the Board of Trustees of St. John Hospital. Venezuelan Coup Try Fails CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI-| Venezuelan police today round-1 ed up susp^ts In yesterdays abortive bid by military officers to reinstate former dictator Marcos Perez Jiminez. The plot to oust I^esident Raul Leoni was shattered w);en loyal tnx^ gunned down its mastermind. A defense ministry statement said Lt Col. Clemente Pacheco Ochoa, leader of the coup attempt, was killed. Maj. Antonio Perez Hernandez, an alleged principal p^cpant, was arrested. ' The first reported military | attempt against Le<«i, who i took office in March 1N4, ec-cnrred at the resort area of Los Teques about 29 mfles east of Caracas. | Pacheco Ochoa reportedly | tried to start a rebellion with] Knox County Sheriff Ralph Peairs said the gfrl reportedly had been living in the Mount Vernon area, in central Ohio, about six weeks and had danced at night spots in Columbus and Cincinnati, and at a bai; here. DOG’S BEST FRIENDS - These three Muncie, Ind., boys spents their savings on Clyde, a mongrel pooch they found with a badly cut leg. The boy^ had saved soft-drink bottles to collect fte money. For their good deed, brothers Doyle and Danny Coffee and neighbor Charlie King were given a party by their parents. SALE! LOOK WHAT *99 WIU SALE ENDS TONIGHT AT 9 P.M NO CASH NEEDED WOULD wiDi-;|||i EASY TERMS HOME FURNISHINGS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR TOUR MONET RACK ^ ‘‘We guorantee satisfaction with your purchase for a period of 30 days ofter delivery. If you ore not ^ satisfied by exchonge, re-poir Or adjustment, we will ; refund your money within ZZ: 10 days after receiving your “ written request." CU!.ML\NTi:i-: YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE I national guard troops at an of-i ificer training school there but! was opposed by other officers loyal to Leoni. A gunfight erupted, and Pacheco Ochoa was file coup attempt was announce but police moved swiftly to ap- Caracas remained calm after prehend persons suspectM of involvement in the plot. The government said an “exhaustive investigation” was planned. ARREST ORDERED An order was immediately issued for the arrest of Edwing retary of the ex-dictator. Tha Burgeura, former private sec-defense ministry charged Pach-I eco Ochoa was acting in cohorts with the rightist Nationalist Civic Crusade par^. Perez Jiminez is current- He assumed power in Decem-bo* 19S2, ups at ah of-| Venezuelan police today round-lficer training school there but! ed up susp^ts in yesterdays was opposed by other officers abortive bid by n^litary ofOcerS to reinstate foimer dictator Marcos Perez Jiminez. The plot tp oust President Raul LmhI was shattered adien loyal troops] loyal to Leoni. A gunfight erupted, and Pacheco Ochoa waS slain. gunned down its mastermind. A defense ministry statement said Lt. Col. Clemente Pacheco Ochoa, leader of the coup at-ten^)t, was killed. Maj. Antonia Perez Hernandez, an alleged principal particpant, was arrested. Caracas remained calm after the coup attempt was announce but police moved swiftly to ap-pr^nd persons suspect^ of involvement in the plot. The government said an “exhaustive investigation’’ was planned. ARREST ORDERED An order was immediately is- - I ly to jaU here on charges of tl pinndering the potiic trea^ while ia power from 1952 to 1K7. He was extradited from the United States in IIM. He assumed power in Decem-ber 1952, up«j the resignattan of the military junta uddch engineered the downfall in November 1948, of then-President Rom-ulo Gallegos. The first reported military [sued for the arrest of Edwing attempt against Leoni, who took office in March 19M, oc-cnrred at the resort area of retary of the ex-dictator. The Burgeura, former private sec-defense ministry charged Pach- east of Caracas. Pacheco Ochoa reportedly tried to start a rebellion wito Loa Teqnes abont 20 nsdes «co Od)oa was acting in coho^ with toe rightist Nationalist Civic Crusade party.' Perez Jiminez is current- Perer Jhnenez and Col. Dd-gado Chalbaud led the 1948 revolt, which was considered a reaction by toe army against government policies of rapid social change and of favoring organized labor groups. RURAL REACTION It was also seen as a rural reaction against government by Caracas intellectuals. DOG’S BEST FRIENDS - These three Muncie, Ind., boys spents their savings on Clyde, a mongrel pooch they found with a badly cut leg. The boys had saved soft-drink bottles to collect toe money. For their good deed, brothers Doyle and panny Coffee and neighbor Charlie King were given ^party by their parents. SALE! LOOK WHAT ^99 WILL BUY AT WORLD WIDE TODAY SALE ENDS TONIGHT AT 9 NO CASH NEEDED EASY TERMS HOME FURNISHINGS SAT1SFIGTI0N 6UUMTEED OR YOUR MOREY BACK ^li[;[JwOHLU VVll)l-:||||[(f^ ^ "We guaronfee satisfaction :r -3-; with your purchase for o — Ci period of 30 doys after ^ ddivery. If you ore not — ^ satisfied by exchonge, re- ~ —i: pair or adjustment, we will rz —: refund your money within ^ Zi: 10 days after receiving your — — written request." — (UI.ML\NTl-:K||il|W ' CHARMING CGLONIAL STYLE SOFA Tuftad attached pillow-backs, wido arm sida wings cut - back roll arms, pleated skirts to the floor with authentic Early American covers and foam cushions. MATCHING CHAIR AVAILABLE for Only____$39.00 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE R-E-D-U-C-E EASILY... SURELY... THE SIZE OF Gain, Lose or Rearrange Weight AND IT'S f-U-N DAYS S-P-E-C-l-A-L LOW E-X-P-A-N-S-I-O-N RATES CALL 334-0529 now OR DROP IN TODAY (OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10) NO STRENUOUS DIETS - NO CLASSES TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arrange Visits To Suit Your Convenience! * FACILITIES FOR MEN * FACILITIES FOR WOMEN OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. to 10 P.M^Monday Thru Friday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday CALL NOW * AND RESERVE YOUR SPECIAL! | i 334-0529 I jii; Appointments Taken 18 AM. to to F.M. LOCATED AT il N. PERRY STJ I PIKE A PERRY THE PONTIAC PftESS MONDAV, OCTOBER 31, 1966 AFTER THE CONG -- Members of the 1st Battalion, 27th Infantry, 25th Division, struggle through a swamp west of Saigon in South Viet Nam during a raid on a Cong- AP WlrwhMt dominated village near the Oriental River last week. American troops are expected to operate in fte Mekong River Delta area soon. RFK Blasts Arms Sales to Latin Nations „ PORTLAliD, Maine (UPJX Sen. Robert F. Kennedy said yesterday the United States should stop the sale of arms to undevelop^ Latin American nations. ★ ★ ★ The New York Democrat, On a tour of New England, criticized the sale of arms as a “wasteful and dangerous luxury.” He told a wildly cheering audience here tiiat if undeveloped nations look elsewhere for arms, “then we should take account of dds waste In determining the amount of our economic aid to ^em.” The former attorney general also made stops in New Ham^ shire and Connecticut. ★ ★ ★ “It now appears the United States may sell Peru 25 jet fighter planes, a wastefiil and dangerous luxury for a nation struggling v^th &e problems of de-veli^ment, which is the Only answer to internal strife and di-vislMJ,” Kennedy said. FEAR FOR SAFETY The planes were to be sold to Peru because Chile had purchased a like numba- from Great Britain to counter U.S. sales to Argentiiui, he said. New Pattern Studied WASHINGTON (AP) Sts tried to^y to determine the new flight pattern of the Intelsat 2 communications satellite after an unsuccessful attempt Sunday to pn^l it into its permanent orbit. Spokesmen for the Communications Satellite Corp. did not indicate when they would try again to put the drum-shaped satellite into a synchronous orbit which would cause it to hover Over the equator at the international dateline, 22,300 miles above the Gilbert Islands. ★ ★ ★ Comsat released this terse statement after Sunday’s firing of the kick motor above the satellite, nicknamed “Laid Bird” ‘On the basis of current data, the satellite did not achieve the desired orbit following the command to fire the apogee motor. “We do not know the precise orbit of the satellite at this time, but we are accumulating data in an effort to determinie the orbit and what took place. The satellite itself is functioning normally.” ★ i The 192-pound spacecraft, designed to relay televisim pictures and other communications over the Pacific, had been in an is no predictable sweep for either party and that most races will be settled primarily on personalities and local situations. The 10 races regarded as down-to-the-wire affairs illustrate the seeming lack of an overriding issue that reaches across tte nation. In New England, for example, Scien-orbit ranging from 200 milesithere is a sharp contrast be-aboye earth to about 23,690 tween the campaigns in Massa-miles. Ichusetts and New Hampshire. TV Satellite Is off Course 10 Senaforial Seats Are Now Rated as Cliff-Hangers WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Ppliti-| In Massachusetts, the Repub- cal strategists are classing 10 Soiate races, invdving six Democratic and four Republican seats, cliff-hangers as the fin^ fuU week of active campaigning starts. Although other close contests might provide election upsets, leaders ^ both parties now are concratrating their attention on Idaho, Illinois, Massachusetts, Mlc^an, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, pregon, Tennessee and Texas. Republicmis talk guardedly of possible breakthrouj^ in Alabama, Minnesota, the Democratic seat at stake in one of two races in South Carolina and two contests in Virginia. Demecrats voice hope — but not much more than that — of winning GOP seats in Coiorado, Delaware, Iowa, Kansas and Wyoming. LOCAL SITUATIONS But the consensus of party woricers who have followed the is that there licans are running Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke, a Negro, against torm&r Gov. Endicott Peabody for the seat being vacated by GOP Sen. Leverett Sal-tonstall. Some Republicans,fear a white backlaitii against Bi^ke but even that issue is blunted by Peabody’s strong civil rights stand. In New Hampibire, Republican nominee Harrison Thyng, a retired Air Force general, ) is trying to combine an outstanding World War II and Korean record with proposals Thomas J. Mclhlyre. McIntyre generally has supported President Johnson’s policies. TOP CONTESTS The Middle West provides two top coitests in Illinois ahd Michigan and a race in Nebraska where the Democrats think they have a chance of knocking off GOP Sen. Carl T. Curtis with Gov. Frank B. Morrison. This is largely a test between Curtis’ conservative views and Morrison’s support of the Johnson “Great Society” program. In Illinois, the white backlash, Viet Nam and a potential sym- ter was murdered, figure in his i!ontest with Democratic Sen. Paul H. Douglas. But many politicians believe a decisive factor may be Percy’s age of 47 n^hed against Douglas’ 74. to Mich^an, the pros th it’s a case of whether G’S SUITS, TOPCOATS OUTERWteAR, SPORTSWEAR, FURNISHINGS 268 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Downtown Pontiac Store Only! mniE roSK LOINS 12 to 16 Pound Average Fancy Fresh Dressed TURKEY FROZEN WINGS STEWERS 29v 33‘i- Fluffy-COLLARED HOUSE SLIPPERS $ Our Reg.~t.76 3 Days Only I So comfy to come home to . . . moc-casin-type slippers styled with shirred enihossed vinyl vamp and soft, fur-like ballar. Firm PVC* soles and heels. Pink or light blue in women’s sizes 5 to 10. Charge it. ^Polyvinyl fhlorida GLENWOOD PLAZA Norih Perry Street Corner Glenwood Yo[}r Home Is Y)ur Castlei \our Govermnent Is \our Guardian' Residents of Pontiac Township: Keep Y)Ur Present, Qualified, Experienced Officials [n Office Township Clerk Greta V. BLOCK Township Supervisor Leonard TERRY Township Treasurer Goldie B. AAAILAHN Trustee Walter G. SMITH Trustee John C, RICHARDSON Constables: Ramon BLOCK Walter SPENCER Retnember- Your One Vote Is Vital! Constables: Leonard B. THOMPSON Charles W. WILSON « PONTIAC TOWNSHIP CITIZIN'S COMMITTIE FOR BRTTIR OOVERNMINT * B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1066 'Bad Guysf At Frost School Finishing Touch At Whitfield-^Fifth Graders Carol Tozer (Left) And Aline Hong, Halloween Spectacular by Kids Show of fhe Year at Your Door 'Good Guys' At Frost School STORY AND PHOTOS By PAT McCARTY Stay home tonight—or you’ll miss the biggest show of the year. It will be spooky, to be sure. But it also will be heart-warming and filled with fun. As the little beggars parade to your 'door, each will be trying to outdo the other in eye-catching costumes. There’ll be some of the traditional—ghosts, witches jnd various goblins — and much that is modem if not futuristic — like astronauts, go-go girls and scads of spies. ★ ★ ★ Almost every youngster already has tried out the effectiveness of his outfit at an elementary school party — events that have become nearly as much a part of Halloween as the trick-or-treating itself. Released from their normal routines, the youngsters parade through corridors and around gymnasiums and playgrounds — laughing and screaming at their weird-looking classmates. Then they return to their rooms for the first treat of the season, snacks prepared by mothers and teachers. Of course, there’s more to Halloween than just the costumes. There are stories to be told and decorations to be made. Jack - o - lanterns abound. ★ ★ ★ The accompanying pictures were taken as children prepared for Halloween at four Pontiac School District elementary schools— Alcott, Central, Frost and Whitfield. ★ ★ ★ They give you a small preview of what’s in store for tonight. So stay home—and keep your porch light on. 1 ' f; Peachy 'Pumpkin': Frost's Lora Roach Alcotrs Annette Penilo Gobbles It Up CentraPs Mary Howell {^Ldft), Eva ReyOs Transform Pumpkin Howard Jacobson Attracts Kimberly Balentine ah Whitfield It's A Teacher!—Whitfield's Robert Kriigel THE PONHAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER Bl, 1966 1'?'A * .’ h :r|w m CLASS FOR DROI>OUTS<-A 5^ Mad-emy class is shown in session in the comer of a grubby store in Harlem. A volunteer School for Dropouts WOTker f FLOUR ’.if 39* ^Cold NIedalFlour . . . 53* UP TO IN CASH No Pardiese Rfqulrtd PLAY BONUS BINGO PROGRAM No. U9 Hm ore lust a few of the recent cosh winners. R. Gec«, Dearborn Hgti. ............$500 Mra. J. Dutkovieh, Maniatoo ’...... 500 Mra. Letchie Choanoy, Saginaw ...... 500 Ray Herndon/Taylar ................. 100 F. C. Avanchinger, Biiminahem...... 100 L J. Tafalaki, Oatrolt.............. 100 Joniea M. Campbell, Pontiac........ 100 Fenny O'LittIa, Oalroit ..1......... 100 M. Fradari^, Wartan ................. 50 Adelaida Dy^ngar, Parry ............. 50 Laura Milay, Inkster................. 50 LaraiM Secore, Ypiilanti ............ 50 Ganeviava Zukowtki, Centerline ....$1000 Mr. D. Dunvilia, Madison Hgts.^.... 500 Cassandra Dickinson, Farmington.. 500 Mrs. F. Bauer, Birmingham ......., 500 Alice Greh, Newberry.............. 100 K. H. Shane, Big Rapids......... 100 Alice Harshoran, Grand Ledge.... 100 Mery St. Piarra, Dalrait . ..... 100 Daniel Ri PoWanen, Dearborn..... 100 JornoB Ellis, Dotrait..... ..... 100 Mrs. Susie Hill, Detroit....... 50 Loretta Wotkina, Lincoln Park... 50 served Strateoic K chondlstrsg, 90 I Ave.. N.Y.C B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1966 I H< Hare vs. Washington: Battle of Big Names i \ (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is,government, and registers the first in o fine-part scries on,regulates a number of th the major statevoide races in j ranging from trade marts the Non. 8 election. It deals with the office of secretary of state.) Michigan elections often have . been name games — but there t have been few to match this ? year’s secretary of state race. | On the Democratic side, , there’s James M. Hare, whose name has been posted over li-cense plate branch offices and whose signature has graced millions of driver licenses for the past dozen years. He has held office for a record six terms. On the Republican side, there’s George Washington. The secretary of state registers, licenses and r^ulates operation of motor v^cles and boats; establishes election rules; keeps the state seal and all records and archives of state JAMES M. HARE and!lobbyists to city charters and; Republicans have made gains] ings private detectives. j the Michigan Negro commu- ♦ I nity in the past few elections-- He maintains 250 branch of-j^ost of them shown by Gov, ' bees around the state. He IS a|Ge Romney. member of the Admmistrative * • • Actors' Safety Involved Board and the Safety Commission, and is seemd in line to succeed the governor. Washington is running for the highest partisan post ever sought by a Negro in Mk Some cynical Democratic party wwkers have called Washington’s position on the Republican ballot “window dressing.” Thei Republicans, they say, are using Washington as a token display of party integration. AN ATTEMPT Other considerations aside, Washington’s domination is an attempt to show Negroes they are welcome in the Republican party and a bid to win more Negro votes, Republicans say. Fleming Death Stirs Protest By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The recent drowning of Eric Fleming on a film location in Peru has prompted the Screen Actors Guild to express concern for the safety of its 17,-000 members. This month the Guild’s board of directors called onindusteyl^ad-] ers fcff scale inv* tion of the increasing n u m -' ber of produc- THOBIAS, tion accidents involving actors.” While commending the industry’s Labor-Management Safety Committee, the board stated: “A number of producers and directors and other manage-merit personnel are not carrying out their obligations to insure the safety of persons working before the camera in action shots. Failure to use an adequate number of doubles and stunt men and necessary equipment is responsible for far too many accidents Involving motion picture players.” JUST AROUND THE CORNER - Cheery Santa Claus dolls, set up for sale at a Stockholm, Sweden, department store, make it only too clear that the Christmas season is just around the corner. of action scenes, having survived everything from broadsword battles — “El Cid” — to chariot races — ‘‘Ben-Hur’ Heston cited Fleming’s death as an example of how actors can be placed in jeopardy by inadequate protection. Fleming, onetime star of “Rawhide” on television, drowned in a boat upset in a Peruvian river while on location of “High Jungle.” The film was to be a two-hour feature made by MGM for the ABC network. o „ J ‘NOl PROTECTION’ President Charlton Heston detailed the Guild’s concern inL Our preliminary investiga-an interview. He is an actor well-acquainted with the perils! ^ f scene,” said Heston. “Apparently there was no rigging to prevent the boat from capsizing. There were no floatation devices in the boat for the actors, who had heavy boots on. There was no other boat in the river for a pickup, no ropes o| poles on the shore.” { Fleming was swept kto the raging river when his canoe overturned Sept. 28; his body was recovered three days later 15 miles downstream. Another Hollywood actor, Nico Minar-dos, survived the accident. ★ ★ “Most Hollywood producers take considerable pains to insure the safety of actors and other members of the compa-Heston said. “But ttiere are some marginal operators who work so close to the budget that they can’t afford stunt men and action directors like Yakima Canutt, who knows how to shoot action safely. ‘Many times an actor, particularly in a television show, will come in for a one-day part'that calls for action. Too often he lacks the time to prepare for a difficult stunt. Or he has to work with inexperienced stunt men because the producer can’t afford good ones. Hare’s staff made a display of being nervous over the race earlier this year — saying they feared the combination of the name Washington, Romney’s coattails and the refusal of ke Legislature to enact motor vehicle inspection and implied consent measures. I But political polls show Hare far ahead of Wa^ington — a good bet to win his seventh consecutive term. TOP VOTE-GETTER Hare, who has led the Democratic ticket in total votes for several elections, started out as one of the least political politicians on the Michigan scene. He was a Wayne State University humanities professor who was talked into running in 1954. He has turned out to be not only a leading vote - getter buTa significant fund-raiser. Hare estimates over the last 10 years, the appointed managers of his fee branch offices have contributed $600,000 to the Democratic party. He is a soft-spoken campaigner with a relaxed manner. But he started hitting hard this fall when he felt external forces were at work to defeat him... METHODS CHALLENGED A case in point was a series of surveys by the Automobile Club of Michigan on the Mem- |orial Day, Independence Dayl Washington, son of a Texas land Labor Day weekends. The!foundry worker who came to AAA said the surveys showed,Michigan in 1939 to study law, the traffic violation point sys-jis the state director of admin-tern was not working the way'iatration. it should. 1 He was a state public service] * * * 1 commissioner lor three years Haii challenged the Auto, before Romney named him one Club’s research methods andlof the 19 major department said he was doing everything heads last January. He drop-he was allowed to do under the ped out of law and went into law. Accounting uhmi he “saw a loti AAA spokesmen assured him of lawyers starving.” later the surveys Were not an i * * * attack on him or his adminis- The 49-year-old graduate of] tratim—but m the faults of the |Morehouse College is cam-' system as designed by previous paigning actively around the legislatures. .state -- but primarily in Negro * ★ ★ I communities in the major met- Hare is a former three-term jropolitan areas of Michigan. manager of the Michigan State! He is campaigning as a mem-Fair — the first to turn the fair i ber of the “Romney team,” on into a money-making opera- the theme that giving the gov-ti(m. jemor more support on the Ad- ministrative Board will benefit the state. The state’s mounting traffic death and accident toll also makes for a built-in campaign issue — although it is one both Washington and Hare can campaign against. Race is not an issue, Washington says. “The political parties in Michigan have isolated that from debate now,” he adds. HE’S NO DUMMY — Edgar Bergen’s dummy, Charlie McCarthy, finds himself in the arms of actress Claudia Cardinale, certainly an enviable place to be. Charlie was on a Hollywood set for Bergen’s return to film work after a 17-year absence. GEORGE WASHINGTON Jeweler Slain DETROIT (AP) - Jeweler 1 I William Finnk, 57, was shot and] I killed during a robbery of his I store Saturday. Police said I Finnk apparently was forced I to open a safe after he closed i the store. An estimated $850 I was missing. I JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID - JTe Pic k Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAPM A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE , .ve exommotion Every modern Joobty Optical Stud-o and fitting of glosses .s o optome Perfection i* the creed of o r ,, .... o, Nu-Vision Optical Studios •Contact Lin»a» •Eye Examination* • Fashion-FittefI Eya-waar •Solaction ol Owr 400 Framaa OIVIOID PAtMtNT. AVtoU..* • Precision Lan» Grinding • Fast Rapair Sonic* Complata Nanutac turing Famlltia* FE 2-2895 I Stainmon, O D 109 N. Soginav. Op«n Dally 9:30 to S:30 Friday 9:30 to 8:30 - Want To Stir Up The Neighbors ? \ BUY A NEW CAR and Fihance It at Pontiac State^Bank’s Low Rate, the Lowest Rate of Any Financial Instikion in Pontiac! PER MOO A YEAR WHY PAY MORE? We Also Finance Used Cars and Trucks PontlaoState Bank MAIN OFFICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE - OPEN DAILY 9 AM. .1 \ Member Federal Deposit Insurnace Coloration - Each Depositor Now iksured to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOxVDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1966 C-rl Packers Score 31-7 Rout Defense Becomes Lions Problem PA(Xm BOXED IN - Green Bay Packers’ iiiUhack Jim Taylor (31) plows over teammate Forrest Gregg (75) for a one-yard gain in the first quarter against AP WIrtplwl* the Detroit Lions yesterday before Mike Lucci (53) and Ernie (3ark (59) cornered him to make the stop. Packers won, 31-7. ^ By BRVNOL. KEARNS Edi^, Poadac Press Suddenly the question for the Detroit Ii. I The Lions* then came back ith a 74-yard march in five plays. The key play was a brilliant catch of a pass fqr 53 yards by Studstill on the Packer 21. With two defenders. Herb Adderly and Willie Wood go-hig up With him, observers agreed it was one of the most fantastic catches seen at Tiger Stadium since Gail Cog-dill’s touchdown against the Bears three years ago when he took the ball away from defender Dave Whitsell. Tom Nowatzke scored the TD ’rom the two-yard line and Wa^yne Walker converted. On the next kickoff, Adderly took the ball and getting away from Jim Kearney and J o h n Robinson at the 10, he went 65 yards to the Detroit 29. The Lions, however, got brei^ when Alex Karras hit Jim Taylor on the five. He fumbled and Wayne Rasmussen recovered; KICK WIDE Hie drive ended when Walker’s field goal try went wide. Gk-een Bay went the ensuing 80 yards in beven plays with Pitts taking a 24-yard pass from Bart Starr. Starr was trapped, got away from two linemen, and completed the TD strike for a 17-7 halftime lead. Red Wings Revel in Sweet Revenge Bruins Given 1-t Whipping on Detroit Ice Rookies Each Get Pairl of Goals; Howe Also! Gets Tolly DETROIT (AP) - Ah, sweet revenge. I Detroit Red Wing Manager-j Coach Sid Abel reveled in it Sunday after his team smashed j Boston 8-1 in the only National! Hockey League action of thej night. ★ ★ ★ “We were due to break out a little bit and I wanted to do it tonight, too,’’ he said. “They gave it to us a little when they won up there in the opener (6-2). ★ ★ ★ “At the opening game there were a lot of smart remarks ^ - I figured somewhere along the line we might catch them,” he added. i I^WCOMER^ i Rookie defenseman Bob Wall and center Ted Hampson, called up because of an injury, each sewed two goals. Grordie Howe got his first of the year, faking around defenseman Gil Marotte on a poWer play and lifting the puck over goalie Ed Johnston’s shouldef. ' Unitas Sets in 17-3 Colt Win LOS ANGELES (AP)-John-ny Unitas’ lightning struck the first time the brilliant Baltimore quarterback got his hands on the ball and the Colts steamed on Sunday to whip the Los Angeles Rams 17-3. Unitas, en route to a National I Football League career passing record, lofted a pass in the first three minutes, 18 seconds that traveled about 55 yards in the air to John Mackey, and his favorite receiver rah on for an 89-yard touchdown play. ★ ★ ★ That was enough to win fore 57,898 in Memorial Coliseum, but Unitas hit Mackey again in the second quarter on a 17-yard scoring strike. Lou Michaels kicked a 31-yard field goal late in the first period, and the 17-3 margin held up timough the scoreless second half. Unitas broke the NFL career assing yardage record of 28,339 held by Y. A. Tittle when he threw to Raymond Berry on the last play of the third quarter. GREAT CATCH Berry’s circus catch was good for 31, raised Unitas’ total to "1,353, and he wound up, the afternoon with 28,375. Unitas’ opening touchdovra bomb came after the Rams had Fumbles lost Yards penalized Baltimore Howe, in his 21st NHL year, Shorter Helps Skins to Last Minute Win PHILADELPHIA (AP)- The,flipped to Mitchell for the TD Washington Redskins scored a and Charlie Gogolak converted pair of touchdowns in a 1 min-|for a 20-13 Redskin lead. threatened to score following | the opening kickoff. Roman Gabriel had engineered the Rams to two first downs, and Dick Bass uncorked a 40-yard run down the sidelines on a pass from Gabriel. ★ ★ ★ But Bass was hit by Alvin Haymond, fumbled and hisj teammate Lenny Lyles re-| covered on his own 11. Thej Unitas - Mackey lightning stunned the Rams and their followers on Hie next play . A field goal from 12 yards out by Bruce Gossett in the second period was the lone Rams score. — Anjelej Balt—Mackey S9 pass fri Chaels kick) Balt-FG Michaels 31 w (ram Unitas (Ml- Tahoe Miss' Bid ZEPHYR COVE, Nev. (AP) — Tahoe Miss, the 1966 national champion unlimited hydroplane racer, has abandoned its final ute, 22 second span late in thej Washington kicked off andiworld propellerKiriven boat Nettles to &nith for the TD. Rtatk|ns Ea^tes fourth period Sunday to defeat|Ben Hawkins, Ihe Eagles’ No. 3 the Philadelphia Eagles 27-13 in I draft pick from Arizona State, a National Football League fumbled trying to reverse his grinned and "shook his head 8®™®- and rookie Pat Hodgson when asked if the first goal of' The Redskins, winning their fell on it for the ’Skins on the the young season meant any-Tifth in eight games, stunned a Eagles’ two. Two running plays thing special Isellout crowd of 60,058 whenjlost two before Jurgensen Wf " ★ ic they turned an intercepted pass passed four yards through the “Just so we win,” he said. | and a fumbled kickoff into hands of defensive back Jim Pit Mhrtin scored for Boston tou^downs. in the first period, but Murray J™ Shorter, Washington de-Hall tied It six minutes later, jfensive halfback from Pontiac, In file second period Andy intercepted a pass and returned Bathgate, Wall and Dean Pren- 64 yards down the sidelines be-tice each scored. The Red Wings'[°ro being bumped out of poured in four goals in the finallhaands on the Philadelphia period. Hampson got his two,!®®''®”-Howe scored and Wall got one.jGOOD DAY me ^ j' After Joe Don Looney, who The victory Was the second ^ . j. _ . ^ . straight for Detroit aftcL tour[^°"®. straight losses. The Wings!^„"8^^^^Jf climbed into a tie for third place'^™ with idle Toronto. (ago with 56 yards on 16 carries, picked up three, > Jurgensen AT HOME ’Tuesday Boston is at Chicago and Wednesday Montreal is at Toronto. Detroit plays Toronto at Detroit Thursday. The Red Wings, who played listlessly at times in their first four losses, peppered Johnstpn with 45 shots. , ★ ★ ★ Wing goalie Roger Crozzier gave up just one goal and stopped 24 other Bruin shots. Montreal beat New York 3-0 and Boston and Toronto tied 3-3 in Saturday’s games. OU Harriers 2-1 in Weekend Duels Oakland University’s c country team won two and list one in a triple dual meet held Saturday at OU. The harriers won over Ohio Northern 20-36 and beat Alma 1940. They lost to Adrian 28-29. ^N^^idually, OU took first and second with Don Colpitts in 21:-19 and Lou Putnam in 21:38. Gary Cobbs was sixth and Bruce Anderson 12th for OU. record attempt, scheduled for today at Lake Tahoe. Owner William Harrah said the speed try was forfeited because the boat brt^e the quill shaft between the supercharger and the engine during test Sunday. Since a fire in the boat’s engine Wednesday forced the dis= mantling of a sophisticated turbine-driven supercharger, the boat had been running with its regular race equipment. Austrian Wins Wastv-Fg Gogo Wash—Laomy I Phlla—Fg Bakei .Gogolak :helT 4 p Wash—Smith 4 pas Gogolak kick) Attandanca 40451. The Lions had a chance in file closing minutes of the half, when they reached the Green Bay 26 on Sweetan jmsses. But a 15-yard holding penalty and two big losses pushed the Lions back to their own 45 from vfitne they had to punt out. To start the third quarter, the Lioi|g again marched to the Gredn Bay 22 bat at this point Amos Marsh fumbled and Green Bay then marched the 78 yards in nine plays to score. Taylor went the last yard to make it 24-7 with Chandler’s point. C a f f e y intercepted another Sweetan pass on the Packer 46 :ostafrthefi®t scoring * ★ ★ The Lions could have regained the ball when Mike Lucci dropped a possible interception. The Packers thus continued their 54-yard march in nine plays with Pitts going the final three yards for his final touchdown. Another Detroit march ended withe :00left to play when Sweetan passed to Studstill. He took the ball on the Detroit 26 but fumbled on the 35 and Green Bay recovered. In the final minutes Sweetan threw 15 straight passes. One was a sure touchdown dropped by rookie Bill Malihchak in the end zone. StudsUll, the leading pass-yardage receiver in the NFL added 164 yards in seven receptions to his total. AP winphoW HANDY GLOVE — Boston Bruins’ goalie Ed Johnson slips to the ice as he makes a glove hand save on a shot by Detroit Red Wings’ Paul Henderson in the first period of their game in Detroit last night. ’The puck rolls past Henderson’s skate as Boston defenseman Bob Woytowich skates in to help Johnson. Red Wipgs won, 8-1. Vikings Post 28-3 Win Minnesota Saarnbler Ruins 49ers MINN^POLIS — ST. PAUL one-yard line and Carpenter ~ “ 1 caught it sitting down just in- ' side the end zone. Tarkenton also passed eight yards to Jim Phillips for a Minnesota score early in'the serond half and then ran five yards for (AP) — Fran Tarkenton . for two touchdoras and ran for two more in one' ofhis greatest days as a serdmwer Sunday, leading the Minnesota Vikings to a 28-3 rout of the San Francisco 49ers in a National Football League game. Even 165 yards in penalties assessed against the Vikings couldn’t suppress the bouncy Tarkenton as he completed 17 of 31 passes for 278 yards and carried the ball 10 times for an other 71 yards rushing. The defeat left the 49ers at 3-3-1 and kept them from keeping pace with Green Bay and Baltimore in the Western Conference. Minnesota now is 2-4-1. Tarkenton capped his performance with a 40-yard touchdown pass to Preston Carpenter for the Vikings’ final tbuch-down. The Georgia improvisor circled 30 yards behind the line of scrimmage in evading the 49er rush, then broke open and fired a long pass toward ^ BRANDS HATCH, England (AP) — Jochen Rindt of Austria drove a Cooper to a one-length victory over world champion Jack Brabham in the Interna- end zone, tional Formula 2 auto races] San Francisco defender Jim I Johnson tipped the ball at the Long TD Plays Thrill Crowd as Dallas Wins DALLAS, Tex. UP) - Don Meredith passed for four touchdowns and the Dallas defense set up five touchdowns and a field goal Sunday as the Cowboys returned to theii- high scoring ways with a 52-21 victory over Pittsburgh. It sent Dallas into a tie with ). Louis for first place in the Eastern Conference of the National Football League. The vic- JOE DON SCORES - Washington Redskins’ fullback Joe Don Looney (35) cracks over from file one-yard line in the second period for six points agqinst the Philadelphia Eagles in Philadelphia yesterday. Jake Kupp (81) blocks out Mike Morgan (89) and Nate Ramsey (24). Skins’ Vin Promuto (65—on ground) knocked Don Hultz (83) out of t way on the left side. No. 21 is Joe Scarpati. Redskins wc 27-13. a set^e eariy~in file final quarter. His 46-yard pass to Ji Lindsey set up one of those scores and the Vikings’ ' Fitzgerald intercepted a John Brodie pass to set up the other. The 49ers only answer was Tommy Davis’ 19-yard field goal late in the third qjiarter after they had marchd 73 yards for their only sustained offensive effort of the day. It was the first time in regular season play that the Vikings didn’t allow a touchdown. The Vikings fired out for a touchdown the first time they had the ball, then both clubs into an offensive coma for the rest of the first half. Passes Intercelted by and a loss to Cleveland after Dallas opened the season with four straight triumphs. ★ ★ ★ Long runs with intercepted _ isses and kickoffs had the crowd of 58,453 roaring approval Pittsburgh’s Marv Woodson intercepted a Meredith pass and ripped back 56 yards for a touchdown. Not to be outdone, Lee Roy Jordan, Dallas linebacker, captured a George Izo pass skipped 49 yards to a MINN—Tarkenton 18 ru AAINN—Phillips I pass :ox kick). AAINNi—Tarkenton S rui AAINN—Carpenter 40 p kenton (Cox kick). AfteriiSSnei 45,077.- NFL Standings 1 .133 148 113 Wntem Conftranca British Racer Triumphs in Sports Prix RIVERSIDE, CaUf. (AP) - A rich prize - worth $17,159 — jivent to England’s scrappy John Surtees after he won a highspeed chasewith Texas’ Jim Hall in the Los Angeles Times Grand Prix for sports cars. The 32-year-old Englishman — five-time winner of the wtffld title for motorcycle drivers and 1964 winner of the world sports car title - engaged in a fierce contest with Hall Sunday bef(X'e the latter’s Chevrolet-powered Chaparral went limp in the final laps. ★ w w Despite the problem. Hall finished second after swapping the lead with Surtees eight times in the 62 laps. Surtees, piloting a Chevrolet-powered, English-built Lola, gave a demonstration of his deft handling touch as he sped around the 3.275-miIe track, sometimes averaging more than 170 miles an hour. Hall’s time? were equally impressive. / Jim Butler took a kickoff back 93 yards for another Pittsburgh touch^wn, in the longest run of the day. Dallas S.____________ AAinnesota 28, San Francisco I Manday'i Gami Chicago at St. Louis, night NaxI Sunday's Oamii Cleveland at Pittsburgh Dallas at Philadelphia NHL Standings W L X PtS OP OA 'St®-—- Pool closed I ere will be no open swlB*-5 at Pontiac Northern tomo^ night, officials of the Poiih Parks and Recreafioo Oe= ment said today. The pool close to avoid e ctMidllct I the music festival it the .. t c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1966 Spartans Boast of Defend, 'M' Credits Offensive line Michigan,Belts Wildcats Gain 6 Ground Yards Against MSU Fast Moving Defense Sto ps Northwestern in 22-0 Triumph EAST LANSING,(AP)-North-western’s Chico Kurzawski ran {our times against Michigan State’s small, but agile front line and picked up 14 yards — and that made him champ among the Wildcat rushers. By the time the Spartans had finished throwing his teammates for 46 yards in losses, Northwestern ended up with a net g^in six yard^rushing. Playing grind*it-out football, MSU took sBCwinutes to score its first touchdown and then went on to a 22-0 victory — its fifth sU'aight triumph in the Big Ten, seventh over-all and its first shutout (tf the sea ★ ★ ★ “You can’t sustain a block on Michigan State because they have a good nose for the football,” complained Northwestern Coach Alex Agase. “We tried to run, but cnuldn’t.’’ The Wildcats passed for 88 yards, 60 of those on Bill Mel-zer’s sharp t|irowing to Roger Murphy. But the closest they came to the MSU goal line was the 2S-yard line after a 30-yard pass intetlerence penalty against MSU. KICK FAILED ffick Enunerich missed a 45-yard field goal when the Wildcats were halted there midway through the first quarter, and that was the last opportunity tiiey had. Their next best pene-tratiCHi was to the MSU 33, and a personal foul penalty accounted far that entry into Spartan territory. Badgers, 28-17 ANN ARBOR (AP) — Many I and I ran behind them,” he fans have contended the Univer- added. Detwiler got two touch-sity of Michigan has one of the downs as Michigan smashed the BROKEN OP—44iehlgan State’s Jess Phillips (38) climbs on the back of North-western’s Casimir Banaszek (left picture) in breaking up a pass on this third quarter _____ ________________________________ play. Phillips and the ball arrived at the same time ad Banaszek was unable to hang onto the ball (right). MSU won, 22-0. best backfields In collegiate football. Now one of the backfield stars, Jim Detwiler, says the offensive line deserves an awful lot (tf credit. Detwiler, who gained 38 yards on nine tries for a 4.2 average against Wisconsin Saturday, said, “(Sr offenrive line gained the yardage.; “'Iliey just pushed them back Southern Cal, Wyoming Fall From Ranks Upsets in College Weekend By the Associated Press Should what happened to Southern California and Wyoming upset Notre Dame and Michigan State? The Irish and Spartans rolled along their merry way Saturday, registering decisive victories over weak opponents. Notre Dame crushed Navy 31-7 and Michigan State shut out Northwestern 22-0. first score with the Bruins trailing 10-7 at the time. Alabama, No. 4, got past Mississippi State 27-14 pn three scoring passes by Wayne Trimble. Steve Davis kicked field goals of 35 and 31 yards. Sixth-rank^ Georgia Tech recovered three Duke fumbles and made three pass interceptions in pounding the Blue Devils 48-7. Florida, No. 7, edged Auburn 30-27 on a 40-yard field goal by Steve Spurrier vrith 2:12 left in the game. The big quarterback also hit on 27 nf ,40 passes, one for a touchdown, and scored mice himself. Nebraska, No. 8, jumped all over Missouri 35-0, the worst victory the Cornhuskers have handed the Tigers in 49 years. Ben Gregory scored twice for Nebraska. Two of the Spart^s Nqi-th-westem couldn’t block well were linebackers Charles Thornhill and Webster. “That Thotnhm made a lot of tackles,’' Agasedbs«ved unhappily. / To be exqct, ’Thornhill, known as “BigTp^,"“Bad“ credits add in the last minute, he caught northwestern’s Cas Banast^k trying to run from punt formaticm and thre^ him for a 14-yard loss. But there were ominous signs >r the handful of unbeaten college teams in a season that has been remarkably free of upsets until now. Southern California, ranked No. 5 in The Associated Press’ poll last week, was stopped by Miami of Florida 10-7 on Friday night and Wyoming, No. 10, was knocked off 12-10 by Colorado State Saturday. The remaining unbeaten major college teams —■ UCLA, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Florida and Nebraska — kept their records clean for at least another week. BOGGED DOWN Notre Dame’s remarkable passing attack bogged down a bit Saturday with sophomore end Jim Seymour nursing an Injury r-but- the runners took over. Larry Conjar and Nick Eddy ran all over the Navy and four pass interceptions—three by linebacker John Pergine — helped matters considerably. “I figured they might do something like that (run),” he said, with a broad grin. ^ Webster, the defensive cocaptain, said the defenders were trying to imi»ove each week and “we would have liked to have kept them from getting any yards.” ★ ★ ★ ‘MSU’s offense, which seemed almost unstoppable in the Spartans’ 41-20 victory over Purdue a week earlier, looked as if it was off and running again. Receiving the opening kickoff, MSU went 74 yards in 11 plays for a touchdown. Quarterback Jimmy Raye tried thrfee p and completed them all for 32 yards. Clint Jones ran four times for 29 yards—including a nine-yard scoring dash—and Regis Cavender carried three times for 12 yards. SHORT PUNT But later Spartan efforts in th first half were stalled by penalties and a fumbled pitchout, recovered by Northwestern. MSU scored its second touchdown aft-ter an 11-yard Wildcat punt. Raye promptly threw 31 yards to Gene Washington on the Northwestern one yard line and Bob Apisa scored on the next play. ★ ★ ★ MSU also marched for a third ^riod field goal—39 yards by IMck Kenney—and a fourth period touchdown on an eight-yard Raj)e to Washington pass. The ^wrtans rolled out 254 yards on tN fP0und--73 4)y^Aisa,^^ by Jllins hauled in a 17-yard touchdown toss from Ryan in the third period. Passes InMrctpted by Mltiiiiji .......... MSO-JonM « run (kl MSU-^M I PMieb M»U-FO KmnWV ». Cle-Kelly 70 n 12-23; cie—Collins 17 pass from Ryan (Houston l! pass from NInowski) »_31 Atl-PG Klrouoc 23 • • »- • « t 1 7-32 [kick taiM). kick) Cla-Kally 30 pass fi itl *^-^*‘ilawklns 22 p (Klrpuac kick) :ia - McNeil 44 pa (Groia kick) :la - Smith IS pai (Groza flek) Attendance S7.23S. m Ryan (Groza 1 Ryan (Groza Ryan pushed Cleveland safely in front late in the third period when h? threw a six-yard scoring strike to Ernie Greene, and the Browns’ quarterback hit Kelly with a 30-yard scoring toss in the fourth quarter before retiring for the day. ★ ★ ★ Ryan gained 223 yards through the air, connecting on 13 of 21 tosses. ★ ★ ★ The Falcons got great running from halfback Junior Cktffey, who set up Atlanta’ first touchdown, scored on a plunge by Ernie Wheelwright. Lou Ki-rouac kicked a 23-yard field goal to cut Cleveland’s lead to 21-10 at the half, but jhe missed a 25-yard try in the third period and Cleveland quickly pulled away. / ■k n/ * Atlanta quarterback Randy Johnson tossd a 22-yard touchdown pass m Alex Hawkins in the fourth qiiarter, but Cleveland reserve Frank Ninowski kept the Browns rolling by throwing a pair of scoring passes in the final minutes. Dave Dickey made Jus first appearance for ninth-rated Arkansas a good one, scoring four touchdowns as the Razorbadu bounced Texas A&M 3441. Arkansas scored the first three times it got the ball and coasted home from there. Two field goals by A1 Lavan shot Colorado State past Wyoming. Larry Jackson threw for a esu touchdovm after fumbling a lateral and recovering it. Away from the Top Ten, Harvard moved closer to its first undisputed Ivy League crown with its sbeth straight victory, 27-7 over Penn. Badgers 28-17. Tackles Jim Hribal and Ray Phillips, guards Don Bailey and Henry Hanna, and center Joe Dayton are the mainstays of the Mfid^faiHitterBnd JadkUiimcy, more noted for his pass-catching ability, is also a tc^tch blckk-er and has heh>ed clear the path for many yards by Dave Fisher on jdtehouts. ONE sco^ Fisher scored one touchdown on a 23-yard run and set up another with a 34-yard smash to the Wisconsin three. In all, Fisher gained 99 yards on 13 tries against the Badgers. Dick Vidmer, Michigan’ quarterback, completed nine of 20 passes for 171 yards. His favorite target again was Clancy, who caught throws of 6, 13, 13, 11,8 and 11 yards. Detwiler and Carl Ward each caught one. Ward scored Michigan’s final touchdown on a five-yard run. T thought Wisconsin played a real tough game,’’ Vidmer said. “They had us on the rv^es for a while today. Golfing Lass in Home Win Las Cruces Victory for Miss Whitworth Las CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth, one of the big money winners on the LPGA tour each year, has won her first golf tournament in her home state of NeW Mexico by firing a two4uider-par 214 in the Las Cruces Open. ★ ★ ★ Miss Whltworh, Of Jal, N;M. had a 74, in Sunday’s final round of the 54-hole tournament win by six strides and add $1,350 to her earnings for the year. All other participants in the $9,000 tournament were over par on the Las Cruces Counby Club course. thy Whitvyorih, *1,3! ..-rilyn Smith, $1,090 Mickey Wright, *110 Mary Mills,'*557.50 .. BarlMri Romick, *43 ‘t|mb*ll, (3*4 . .. Donni CaponI, *270 ... CllftorO Ann Crtad, *240 -----W * * |JoAnnt-Prenllca. *1*i______ Ninowski hit Clifton McNeil |*tw'*^wis,*”'“*'** 72-75-73-220 ,. .77-744»-221 7*.72-71-221 ...71-75-75-222 . 74-72-75-a23 . 74-72-7S-223 . 77-7374-224 . 7373-19-22S . 7377-71 77-75-74 with a 44-yard scoring strike p*m Barn*tt,'*iM and tossed 15 yards to Ralph IrntM Gt& »m SLIPPERY BALL — A jarring tackle separates Michigan qumttfbaek-Diek Vidm«r -(27) from the ball (above his head) on this fourth-quarter play against Wisconsin Saturday in Madison. Tom Domles (right) knocked the baU loose. Coming up to lend a hand are Sam Wheeler (51) and Bob Richter (66). Michigan won, 28-17. “Our power plays hurt (them i the second half. They j covered m passes bqt we hurt them with slashes trough the line,” he said. knew we’d have to have balanced attack to win,” said MEXICO CITY (AP) - Australia used an old,' beatpup strategy but H worked—and so today the Aussies are the men’s amateur golf team champions (tf the world. T told my boys to go out and play the course and not worry mdividuals,” said the grayhaired team captain, D. W. Dwyer. Michigan Co^ch Bump Elliott. His team gainpd 232 yards rush- ing and 171 passing. “TTiey played very well cm offense,” Elliott add^. “That (John) Boyajian is a very, very fine player,” he said. Boyajian, a sophomore starting his first game, gained 185 yards on 13 completions in 25 tries. One was a 78-yarder to Tom McCauley for a touchdown late hr the game. Wisconsin (k>ach Milt Bruhn said, “They have one of the best backfields we’ve played.” He said Detwiler and Fisher were the biggest troublemakers for Wisconsin. Rushing yardigi .. Passing yarasgr rr: Passes ............. Passes inlercepted , Aussie Amateur Golfers Nip U.S. in World Evtnl Wisconsin ........ MICH—Detwiler 3 run (sygar WIS—Todd 1 run (Schinke kick ..... ■■ ^ (Sygar k MtCM-^FIsher il .. WIS—FG Schinke Z MICH-Oatwller 3 i . . (Sygar kick). MICH-Ward 5 run (Sygar kick). WIS—McCauley 7* pess from Boyallan (Schinke kick). Attendance—51,141. ‘They did just that, and we won. I am proud of them.” nie Australians won the Eisenhower Trophy — just as they had done, in the inaugural event at St. Andrews, Scotland, in 1958 — with a four-day scia-e of 877. They beat out a rallying United States team by two shots. The Americans were at 879 with Britain third at 892 and South Africa fourth at 894. The South Africans, leaders going into the last round, collapsed on the final day^ with Bobby Cole, their 18-year-old ace, skying to a 77. The Aussies won by keeping their heads while their (qiposi-tion was fighting the tricky greens and each other over the 1,125-yard Club de Golf Mexico, i demandinflest of golf. " missed PUTT Only Deane Beman, the little -a tiger of Bethesda, Md., made a real charge at it. He shot a three-under-par 69 to put the Americans within shooting range the Yanks couldn’t do it. Downing Gray (rf Pensacola, Fla., 28-year-old Walker Cup veteran, playing in the last group -2(5 APPROPRIATE NAME -4- James Johns of Hialeah, Fla., named his swamp buggy ‘Double-Tlouble’ and it turned out to be just that ki the\18th annual Swamp Buggy races at Naples, Fla., yesterday. Favored to take the race, Johns le) lost his right front wheel at the beginning of He continued, finishing on three wheels and placing a. H. sik*i Dudlty Wyk Ctartr- fsSJi uet.crwnpien, *301 9 Notort, *440 row Homing, *440 k* Socchok *440 . Il Chi Rodrlguoz, *30145 7371-72-70-2*0 ----*-■— . 71-7373-71-290 . 74-71-7372-,290 .7371-7374-290 Stove Iprov, *301.25 £r«’Sbi.s"",.v. »[ti,r?r'..*" ^•‘g.'&.SSnoub: Pistons Take Top Spot by Edging Lakers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What’s this, Detroit in first place in the NBA’s Western Division and Los Angeles in the cellar? ’Die Pistons, unaccustomed as they are to leading the leape, are doing just that after edging the Lakers 124-121 in Montreal Sunday night. ★ ★ ★ And the Lakers, playing without Jeny West and Elgin Baylor both out with leg injuries — are in last place. It was Player-Coach Dave De-Busschere’s seven points in the final two minutes that did in Los Angeles, which had moved-out to a 115-111 lead early in the final period. FINAL BUCKET DeBusschere’s hot hand and a final basket by rookie Dave Bing with 20 seconds left won for the Pistons. Walt Hazzard of the Lakers led the scorers WiUi 33 pdnts. Ray Scott led Uie Pistims with 29 and DeBusschere had 27. In Saturday’s action, Philar delphia best Boston 138-96, Detroit took Baltimore 103-97 and St. Louis edged Los Angeles H6-109. > L61 ANOELtS DETROIT ■» HF T OFT 4 35 17 V-Ar-I*. ’ * 0 0-0 0 Vaughn Bamat Block Chamter* o 30 g Clark . 3 1-2 7 Milas FInktl 0 0-0 0 '■ Goodrich 5 37 15 HSi'rd 0 Stra'dT 3 32 4 12 35 29 10 32 22 5 1-4 11 3 M 5 S 32 10 33 Bing iniuii o I-. i7 OaB'c'a i» /■' n 'R'iso ■ 1-3 17 Treivanf 0 (W 0 TWM, “twK. Fouled out—none. Total louls - Lot Angelas II, Oetroll Attendance 5.3*2. (UBUREAN MIDERT FC Wi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1966 Sorrows Wins League Crown; OLSM Dumped Brother Rice Takes 42>40 Decision Over U. of D. High It’i all over in the Northwest Parochial League. ^ The Lancers of Farmington Our Ladyytf Sorrows rolled to their se^tfa sfrai^t win of the season Amday, a 254) nod over Detroit St Rita, and the victory earned th^squad the title in the Northwest League. In anoflier game, the Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary, who had hopes of a better season, were knocked off in an upset 1^ St. Francis de Sales, 45-MI. . The loss left OLSM with a 14 league mark and 34 over-nil, while de Sales matched that mark in league play. ★/ ★ ' : ♦ Birmingham Brother Rice scored a touchdown with a minute to play to take a wild 42-40 decision over University of Detroit Hi^ School. FUMBLESHELP A couple of first half bobbles by St. Rita opened the door for Farmington OLS. ★ ★ ★ St. Rita fumbled the opening kickoff and the Lancers pounced on the ball at the 33 and moved in for the touchdown with Dave Hickey running the final four yards. Momrats later, St. Rita lost the baU at its 18 and Hickey toiA it over on a 16-yard dash. Cliff LaFond scored on a short run and quarterback Jim McGrath tallied on a kieeper for the other FOLS scores. ★ ★ ★ OLSM jumped into a 6-0 lead on a scoring pass from Dan Kowalski to Greg Fior, but deSales took over after that thrust by the Eaglets and dominated play the rest of the way. POOTMLL ITATISTICl, Second Sfraight for WOLL 11 Waterford Our Lady of Lakesled the scoring with a short run. wrapped up its second straif^t The Lakers have two non-Macomb Catholic Lea^ foot- league games remaining in their ball champlwiship Sunday by bid for an unbeaten sear— trimming Richmond St. Augustine, 38-7, fat the Lakers sixth straight win and 15th in a row over three seasons. St. Michael, driving toward its best season in more than 25 years, dumped Anchor Bay Catholic, 31-0; and St Ftederick clindied third place with a wild 4043 victory over Marine City Holy Cross. Tom SirtMHigh Mnrew three touchdown passes and ran for a fourth at Richmond. Water-fwd OIL’S Dennis Brosseau caught two of Hie aerials for 35 and 27-yard scores. Brian Haskins pulled in a 47-yarder; but the Lakers’ longest scoring play was Rick St. Louis’ 85-yard romp with a recovered fumble. Mike Webster complet- SWITCH Mike moved Greg Glynn bads to quarterback to replace ailing regular Pat Thonaberry and the versatile senior ran ' THUMBING ALONG — Detroit Lions’ fullback Tom Nowatzke gets a thumb inside the helmet of Green Bay Packers’ Tom Brown as he moves 13 yards for a first down at the Packer one-yjurd line in the second AP Wirtphoto period of their game in Detroit yesterday. Nowatzke scored on the next play. Umpire is former Detroit Lion fullback Pat Harder (36). Country Day Wins No. 6 then held off the rallying Holy 1 J(*n Guillean then scooped up Cross eleven|^ land ran 21 yards for a 13-9 lead. Murphy ran 19 yards for the ^ . jj jjnext on a 45-yard pass inter- first six-pointer and later added and later ran 45 yards 12-yarder. Lloyd Hernslfrom scrimmage to clinch thCf blocked a Holy Cross punt that!victory. a 30-yard score and passed to‘r Frank Olesky on a 75-yard touchdown. Freshman Tim Boyer scampered 88 yards to score on a sweep as he pined 108 yards in three carries. Center Bill Cook opened the Shamrocks’| scoring by recovering a team-j mate’s fumble in the end zone. The Mikemen are now 5-1 with only St. Gertrude left on their schedule Sunday afternoon at Wisner Stadium. St. Fred concluded its final season 3-2-1 as Joe Murphy and Joe Bard each scored twice at Marine City. The Rams jumped to a 20-0 lead F|rs{ First Downs Penalties ... Yards Rushing-Passing . .. Pasles Intercepted by .... Punts and Average ..... Fumbles—No. Lost ...... BIO TEH Iowa 20, Indiana 10 Michigan 28, Wisconsin 17 St. Franels-Capeau, one run. St. Francis—SiefI, 2 run. OLSAA-CulklewskI, 10 yards « tarceptlon. St. Francls-Alt, 25 ru ***«.*■ Francls-Harnlsh, 10 yards w blockad punt. OLMS-Krogulackl. one run. SCORU BY QUARTERS, , „ , . U • ” UJ teams Saturday. Penn State 33, California 15 Harvard 27, Pennsylvania 7 Darttnoutti 28, Yale 13 Cornell 31, Columbia 6 Prlncoton 24, Brown 7 Rutgers 18, Boston U. 7 vnienova 13, Xavier, Ohio 7 Colgate 21, Lehigh 15 Buffalo 35, Holy Cross 3 Oetaware iw. Temple 14 —' Williams 27, Union 12 Connecticut 15, New Hampshire 14 Norwich 14, MIddlebury 0 Bates 35, Bowdoin 13 Seuth Alabama 28, Mississippi State 14 Georgia Tech 48, Duke 7 30, Auburn 27 38, Army 7 Cranes Collect 28-6 Decision Team Scores Sweep in Three Events Cranbrook made « clea sweep in competition with visit-ling Cleveland University School Norm Carolina State 42, Virginia 21 William A Mary 22, Virginia Military 1 Davidson 21, The Citadel 17 George Washington 4», Furman 28 Kentucky 14, West Virginia 14, tie Soumern Mississippi 27, Richmond 0 Jacksonville, Ala. IV, Chattanooga 10 Eastern Kentucky 24, Western Kei ucky 12 Midwest Michigan State 22, Normwestern 0 Nebraska 35, Missouri 0 Purdue 25, Illinois 21 Wlsconsjnjl Minnesota 17, Ohio State 7 Tulsa 13, Cincinnati 0 Colorado 24, Oklahoma 21 , , Bowling Green 17, Miami, Oh o 14 Western Michigan 35, Marshall 29 Kansas State 3, Kansas 3, lie Oklahoma State 14, Iowa State 14, tie Wichita 9, Louisville 2 Kent State 28, Toledo 20 Dayton 20, Ohio U. 12 Drake 17, North Texas State 13 Southern minols 31, East Carolina 13 Norm Dakota State 13, South Dakota Montana State 59, Norm Dakota 21 ittenberg 27, Ohio Wesleyan ‘ Bradley 17, Illinois State 3 Sauttiwait Arkansas 34, Texas AAM 0 Soumern Methodist 13, Texas 12 Lamar Tech 17, Arkansas State 0 Fir West UCLA 38, Air Force 13 Colorado State U. 12, Wyoming 10 Washington 22, Stanford 20 Oregon State 4.... Oregon 28, Utah 37, Ne w Mexico 0 la State 35 FOOTBALL STATISTICS FOLS SI. Rita First Downs Rushing .. First Downs Passing First Downs Panaltles Yards Rushing-Passing Passes Intarcaptad by . 3-38 Penaltlaa and Yards . . . 11-MO 4-4C SCORINO FLAYS FOLS—Hlekty, 4 run (run failed). FOLS—Hickey, 18 run (Barnes run). FOLS—C. LaFond, 20 run (run failed). FOLS-AAcGram, 17 run (run failed). SCORR BY QUARTERS (I. Rita . ...U I ... I 8 • SCORE BY QUARTERS ■rsHiar Rica ......... 14 7 7 U. al D. High ....... 7 14 7 SCORIHO FLAYS ^ UD—O'Laughlln, 35 pass from^owaft (Mowatt run). . BR—Keating, 18 pass from Rosa (Kaat- ''’lir^’ark., 29 run (Rose run). UD—Mowatt, 8 run (Narbutas run). BR—Parks, 8 run (Rose run). UD—Narbutas, 1 plunge (O'Laughlln pass). BR—Rosa, 20 run (Parks run). UD—Narbutas, 5 run (Mowatt). UD—GIllls, 21 pass from Mowatt **^l?^Parki, 1 plunge (Pllette run UD—O'Laughlln, 52 pass-run from watLTpass Mlad). — - ---, BR—Lynch, 40 pass from Rosa (PI The Cranes, with a Homecom-4 ing crowd of 2,000 on hand that •Jit? I included fprmer Aipy star Pete . L? Dawk'ms, pinned a 28-6 setback on the visitors on the gridiron, dumped them 3-1 in soccer and 19-49 in cross country. The football victory was the first for the Crianes over the US team since 1955, and the win left Cranbrook (34) with at least a share of the title in the Interstate Prep League with'one game to go. The Cranes can wrap up the championship with a victory next week over Shadyside in Pittsburgh, Pa. STATISTICS Clavat Cards HoIe-in-One Delmore McAboy Sr. aced the 184-yard, No. 3 hole at Waterford Hills Country Club Friday. He used a 5-wood for the shpt carded a 45 for the round. Ladyluck Smiles, U.S. Rider Wins Utah 37, t U. of PacI Mississippi . , Tulana 13, Vanderbilt .. Soumern Mississippi 27, Richmond 0 Wichlte 9, Louisville 2 Arkensas 34, Texas ASM 0 Houston 48, Tampa 9 Brigham Young 18, Arizona 14 New Mexico State 50, Eastern h Mexico 13 UCLA 38, Air Force 13 Centre 21, Maryville 17 Sewanee 18, Southwestern, Tenn. 1 Alma 21, Adrian 0 Delaware Valley, 48, Gallaudet 0 West Chester 33,- Kutztown 0 Northern Michigan 24, Findley 7 Mount Union 20, Marietta 10 Occidental 18, Cal Lutheran 0 Pomona 3l, UC, Riverelde 15 New Louisiana 14, Troy State 7 HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS St. Michael 31, Anchor Bey Cafholl Farmington OLS 25, St. Rita 0 SF de Seles 45, OL St. Mary 18 St. Frederick 40, MC Holy Cross : Brother Rice 42, U. of D High 40 Waterford DLL 38, RichmoikJ SA 7 Kettering 19, L'Anse 14 Romeo 18. Oxford ■' Warren Woods 12, Lamphere 8 Cranbrook 28, University Sehool 4 Detroit Thurston 28, N. Farmington 0 Clintondale 40, Chippewa Valley ' St. Clair Shores Lakeview 34, Grosse Points 13, Dear. Fordson Freeer 28, Warren Lincoln 14 Country Day 20, Grosse Pte. U. Si NEW YORK OR - Frank Chapot, a three-time Olympian from Wallpack, N.J., figured he wouldn’t keep running into bad luck — and he didn’t. Twice during the National Horse Show, Chapot and Good Twist, a 6-year-old ^ay gelding, had toured the international course in the fastest time of the field, but on each shot. Good Twist hit one fence. ★ ★ ★ Sunday night, wiUi a crowd of about'9,000 looking on in Madison Square Garden, the Chapot-Good Twist combination broke their bad luck streak and «ron the Royal Winter Fair Troyphy. ‘I guess you could say I got lucky t last,” observed Chapot, That little horse was about due to win a class.” As things turned out, Chapot’s triumph made the day’s two ip-temational events a family affair. His wife, Mary, won the afternoon class on White Lightning. PULLED AWAY The two victories enabled the U.S. riders on Coach Bert De Nemethy to pull far out front in the team competition. The United States now has won six international events. Canada has won..the other three. The .1^, maining squads — Mexico, Chile, Ireland and Great Britain -have been shut out. Judy Fisher, a pretty blonde from Muncie, Ind., won the National Horse Show saddle seat Championship, while Chrisfee Pfister of Valhalla, N.Y., took the large junior hunter crown on Valhalla. Good Boy Dee, owned by Kip Rosenthal of Briarcliff, N.Y., took the small junior hunter crown. Country Day ran Its winning streak to six in a row Saturday with a 20-13 victory pver ^r^sae P^e ^Jnivetsity School. Steve Tarczy scored twice on runs of 26 and 53 yards, while teammate Matt Nunn picked up a fumble and scooted 61 yards for the other score. Jhn Davenport ran for a pair of extra points. Country Day is now 6-1 for the season. MC—Groff, 18 run (Florence kickl. SCORE B ... Frederick MC Holy CroM . FOOTBALL STATISTICS 1 il Draw your own Tareyton smoker Passes Intercepted by Punts end Average . Invites Pros to Dome HOUSTON (AP) - The Hous-ton Sporting Association invited sM-ciynn, 3o i the National and America Foot- ^ozano, ball Leagues Saturday to hold the championship game in the domed stadium on Jan. 8. enaltles and Yards 3-10 10-110 SCORING PLAYS SM—Bill Cook, recovered fumble In (run stopped). i (Oliver run). .... ______ _______JJ (run stopped). SM—Boyer, 88 sweep trun stopped). 1 SM—Frank Olesky, 75 pass-run from Glynn (run stopped). SCORE BY quarters lael 0 0 11 12-31 Anchor Bay Join the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip ,and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos. Det.^ Radford St. Mary 32, Holy Re- ::^8 3 ds . ' . $-50 4-59 SCORINOFLAYS C-Tuohy, 97 run (Tallberg run). C-Tallberg, 10 run (run failed). C—Tallberg, 3 run (run failed). Cleveland U.-Colburn, 10 run (kick *i!?lcolbum, 10 run (kick C-Tuohy, 4 run (Mahler | SCORE BY QUARTBI Dodgers Hom«r OSAKA, Japan (AP) -jr Dick , Stuart airi Nate Oliver hit two-run homers in a five-run ninth inning Sunday as the Los Angeles Dodgeirs beat the Japan AU-Stars 9-7. John Kennedy also hit a two-run homer for the lagers in the fifth inning. Seaholm Harriers Win Regional Birmingham Seaholm placed only one runner in the top 15 Saturday at Cass-B«iton Park, but It was enou^ to give the Maples the Qass A regional cross country championship. The Chip Gor- man finishing fifth, scored 101 points to edge Pcmtiac Central and Redford Unkm, both with 99. PCH lost Its Tjld for the 4ewn title vdien top runner Harold Boone had his worst day and placed 38h. * ★ ★ These three teams qualified for the state meet this Saturday at YpsUanti. Runners placing in the top 10 mrt on the leading three teams qualified for the individual run division of the state meet Jim Undler of Walled Lake wqn the regional for the second strai^t year wifii a time of 10:*7 over the hilly two-mile crarse. He finished four seconds aJiead of Southfield’s KimiHartman. Jack Shefrfierd of Redford Union was tWr tlim SAIT M to r.M. si M)\T 12 NOON to (> I’.'l. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1968 Arrows Win Second Straight Erdwnl^T^—[M _________ ”__________i "• I Bgaa*** ■ Odneal Scores Homeromincr Crowd Patriot Back t Odneal Scores 3 in Rout of Lansing, 30-13 Victory Puts Pontiac in Championship Tilt Being Set Up MIDWtST FQOTBAUL LEAGUE "*W L T PF F Homecoming Crowd Cheers Kettering Win TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE japd the Captains were back ’lmwm ovw^ii later in the ^riod on a SO-yard w i- J * k Thrive that a-hk-u 2 7 0 IS)’ 2S7 Pontiac Arrow! ... Ypsllanfl Vlklngi ... Dayton Colti Flint Btua Davfit .. HLonsino AH Stan Rivar Rouga Stealar LANSING ^Tony Odneal, who will be going into the training camp of the Detroit Lions next summer, has become the jack-of-all trades for the Pontiac Arrows. Odneal, moved from his role as a t(^ pass receiver to run- By FLETCHER SPEARS Kettering’s Captains were saved by the ‘bell’ Saturday in claiming the Tri-County League football championship. ■nie 4]aptains rolled up an early lead and held on to turn back a visiting L’Anse Creuse team before a Homecoming crowd, 19-16. But it wasn’t easy. Down 19-2 goin| into the final period, the visitors pushed across a pair of touchdowns to trim the deficit to 19-14, and ning back; led tlm Arrows to'they were driving again in the toeir secmd straight Midwest final seconds before a penalty killed the threat. The victory k®t the Captains unbeaten at ^0-lfand gave Football League championship Saturday night when they defeated Ih Lansing All-Stars, 30-wins W, at Lansing’s^ernoriai fieldi-tthem^”^ The victory, with one game left at River Rouge, puts Pontiac into the championship role Oxford was blanked by Romeo Saturday, 18-0, and the result oaiuruay, lo-v, «iiiu me icauii ^ .^® left L’Anse, Oxford and Romeo Central States League, possibly Madison, Wis., and as host for the annual MFL All-Star game at Wisner, either Nov. 19 or Nov. 20. Odneal scored the first three tonchdowiis for Pratiac, after the host team had taken a 7-0 JlGene Brunner running up the o| middle for the final six yards. ★ - it it With a 13-0 lead, the Captains seemed to relax and L’Anse came on to dominate play after the first quarter but the visitors couldn’t beat the bell. WINNI NG TD MiceU, a standout on offense with 7 completions in 13 pass attempts for 97 yhrds, came up with a defensive play that produced the winning touchdown. With L’Anse driving in the third quarter. Miceli, at a defensive halfback spot, picketf off by quarterback Mickey Thiry at the Kettering 30)yard line and raced down the right sideline for the touchdown. Moments bef1 p 4 2 0124 m * * * ' Skirsi. ill M 3I 2 31 M 9“ The triumph, coupled with 13 2’« lu r 4 2’«137 Buffalo’s 33-23 decision over •‘"“I „. 0 3 i is ” 0 41 ” im 1 wltfmof 2 0 0 43 27 4 2 0 12a 77 no 47 49 4 2 » -'-M ?? 'i n? sIlS ! 21 29 3 3 0 155 57 VETERANS THE ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY NEEDS'YOU . . . TODAY I You moy Raw ba alloibia far the NEW 6.I. BIU Classes are now forming (day, a nino or port time). ■ Cali or wi today. Oat a............. THERE'S MORE ACTION AT JACKSON I • Daily Doublo ' NIGHT RACING STATISTICS Oi it Downs Rushing .... First Downs Penalties Yards RushIng-PassIng Passes Intercepted by . :: . .. 113-70 49-35 WESTERN ATHLETlCeONFERENCE New York, put the Patriots one-i half game iahead of the Bills and | the Jets in the East. Oakland, I Wyoming which had won three straight,jfitin **' , ii o a » dropped two games back in the . West. N.MiexlCO 04 0 25 133 2 5 ★ ★ ★ BIO IKY CONFERENCE . Confsr8ft®® All Nance, a second-year pro,' » 2 4 0 9- ,7 2 1 0 77 49 2 0 54 30 5 1 0 129 70 ■ - 0 75 91 1 4 0 10 Races Nightly Rain ot Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY I 80 52 4 13 0 4 Quarterback Dick Miceli, mix- late in the period by sneaking ing his passing and runningYhe final two yards. Rick lead on • paw from Sam Eyde P>®ys well, tossed a seven-yard Saunders ran the point, to Dave itolmson covertog 21 scoring pass to end Joe Raczyin-' Kettering took the kickoff and ski early in the first quarter, moved to the L’Anse 40 before With R«i Bishop starting at quarterback, the Arrows finally got their offense moving in the second quarter after Lansi' kickoff following the initial LONG RETUbl Jesse'Parrish helped the cause with a 51-yard return of the kickoff and fri»n Lansing 46, the Arrows marched to pay dirt in five plays. Odneal broke four w five t^kles in his 25-yard scorbig jaunt. ★ ★ With placekicker Ed McQueen wt Witt m Injury, Arrow intoeS hart Vin”t Keto^ tned five tomes to get the point, ......... by kicking, running and passing without suraiess. Ob the iiezt series of pos* sessioB, the Arrows went 49 yards in five plays, and this time Odneal was trapped, several tackles and went 29 yards for flie tonchdown. Mike Pryor’s Interceptiwi set up the final TD of the first half going from the Lansing 45 to the 30, Odneal picked up IS yards and bad daylight for the touchdown but was brought down when an (q>ponent grabbed bis face mask. Tbe penalty moved the ball to the two and Odneal went over to make it 18-7, An exchange of fum b 1 e s stopped drives for both teams in the third quarter, but in the final stanza with Rill Harrington rambled for 159 yards on 19 car-lwSblv**' g^iries in the first half and wound st. V. ..... 1-11 up with 208 yards on 38 tries for 44ontana' . __ SCORING FUYs'-^' the game. l Atlantic coai^cwfermce IFAD A DC An WLTFtsORWLTPtsO (kick fallad). ' FAR AHEAD Maryland ) 69 26 4 2 0 111 80 I 72 6..................... * The performance, the third Ni^^M^ie jzun» o, j.uij.... best in AFL history, fired Nance c^iroiin? 12 o“ 39“ « 14 o « 125 far ahead of his closest contend- ? j g g 2 5 01» 190 ers for the league rushing Vr Ua/anJ ^cnVri'pii^n'- crown. The former Syracuse'snip because not Playlno required mim- fullback has gained 753 yards ^ this season, averaging 107 a game and4.6 a carry. _ „ 00 S « 4 10 140 52 1 0 47 20 4 2 0 141 44 2 0 44 24 5 2 0 98 39 2 0 37 45 3 3 1 87 89 3 0 32 81 2 4 1 54 102 3 0 34 75 3 4 0 78 107 3 0 38 75 2 5 0 48 122 4 0 0 101 28 4 0 0 1 3 1 0 92 49 5 1 0 1 3 1 0 122 59 4 2 0 1 3 1 0 81 43 4 2 0 2 2 0 95 45 3 3 0 1------ 1 3 0 45 102 2 4 0 127 155 OHIO VALLI Nance scored two touchdowns from inside the three while Gino Cappelletti took care of the rest Harvard of Boston’s scoring witlL-4i^24- gV^tSlLth yard touchdown pass from Babe Princeton Parilli, three extra points and a pw5 m-yard field goal- ^m Daniels IghJ'mbia scored Oakland’s three touch-! downs. I 'k if it Morahaad The Jets, with Joe Namath m* Vn'^’ throwing two touchdown passes, we"": threatened Buffalo with a 26- point fourth quarter, but the Murray ______________ Bills already had piled up too southweit^onference^ great a lead. Charley Warner’s wliphof wltf 95-yard touchdown run with the Aritansas 31 o “ i4 410 ]so .52 second-half kickoff plus four T*«g 2 2 0 S “ .- field goals bv Booth Lusteg ”2”o2o ?3 HI olTJ sparked the Bills. 1J J g S? ”7 iso ’IS 1S2 Michigan Tech 11 on Scoring Rampage By the Associated Press -____n Tf.M. —_______Michigan Tech went on a rec- at quarterback, Pontiac scored'®”* rampage and Albion twice I clinched at least it tie for the Bob Micheau went five yards'MIAA title in college football for (me and Bill l^uple went two yards for the other. A 34-yard run by Denny Allen was the key play in the final score fc^PontiaCi With Randy Powers casing the signals for Lansing, the Stars scored with 1:13 left. Two Mg pass plays took place in the final minutes. In the other games, Flint’s Blue Devils upset Dayton, 32-6, and Ypsilanti rolled past River Rouge, 30-0. ' FOOTBALL STATISTICS Pontiac First Downs Rushing ..... 5 First Downs Passing ... 7 First Downs Penalties _ 1 Yards Rushing-Passing ... 202-90 1 10-11 11-34 Panaltias and Yards - 4-SCORINO PLAYS LANS.—Johnson 21 yard pi Eyda (Powers kick). PONT.-Odnosl 21 yard run. PONT.-Odnaal 29 yard run. FONT.-Odnaal 2 yard run. FONT.-Mleheaa S yard run. PONT<-Stiupla ona yard run. ^ LAHS^pst 3 yard run. SCORE BY QUARTER! Tech walloped Northwood 61-8 While Albion nipped Olivet 7-6. In other MIAA games, Alma blanked Adrian 21-0 and Hope outlasted Kalamazoo 48-29. In other games. Central Michigan defeated Western Illinois 28-3, Eastern Michigan blanked Wayne State 16-0, Western Michigan outhustled Marshall of West Virginia 35-29, Northern Michigan upended Findlay 24-7, Ferris State tied Wisconsin’s Milwaukee branch 28-28 and Hillsdale tied Kentucky State 1M2. Tech’s Huskies set a dozen ^ school records in bombing ^Northwood. Besides the record 'jscore, quarterback Ray Dishnow I tossed five touchdown passes for another mark. Fred Hall was the receiving end of three of them. Tech halfback Tom Csmarich, who scored twice, collected 77 yards to raise his individual career yardage record to 1,480 surpassing the old mark of 1,424 by Jim Lahr in 1948-51. Hugh Davidson scored the only Northwood touchdown on an 83-yard kickoff return. BLOCKED KICK Albion’s Barry Siler blocked an Olivet conversi(m attempt to set up the Britons’ victory. The Britons won it on Jim Bdl’s tworyard TD run and Bill Schueller’s extra point. Mike Westcott scored for Olivet. Albion, now 3-1 in the MIAA, meets Adrian, 1-3, in the final game next Saturday. Alma dumped Adrian on touchdown runs Ity Ron Loesel and Tom Jakovak and an 11-yard TD pass from Gordon Hetrickfor to Jim Goodrich. Denny Steele scored four touchdowns in a losing cause, as Hope beat Kalamazoo. Keith Abel had three TDs for Hope. Central Michigan boosted its IIAC record to 2-0 with its victo- ry over Western Illinois. Miles tossed a pair of scoring passes, one to Wally Hempton who grabbed seven in the game to b()ost his carW record to 70 receptions. The old mark of was held by Walt Beach, now a defensive back with the Cleveland Browns-Eastern’s victory over -Wayne State was their fourth in a row. Quarterback Rick Krumm (parked the Hurons’ offense with 79 yards in 15 carries and six pass completkms in 17 attempts for 64 yards. LONG BOMBS Kansas City stayed on top of the Western Division, bombing Houst(Hi with long distance touchdowns. Johnny Robinson ' Willie Mitchell teamed on a 78-yard run with an intercepted pass and a lateral, Mike Garrett raced 77 yards and Pete Beatii-ard combined with Otis Tayl(M’ on a 77-yard pass play. ■ ARC MIG MICRO \ WELDERS S HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TU E4RH ■ $260.15 PER WEEK ,, S Ml* anTO-PER 051 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT No Down Payment Doys Some os Cosh 36 Mentha te Pay OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAYNIGHTS'til 9-LAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS COMPLETE STOCK AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Compare... Today! All TIRES AND SERVICES ON EASY PAY TERMS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 Wast Wide Track FE 5-6123 Optn Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6 Sat. 'til 2:30 C—6 THE PONTIAC rRF>li; AY» OCTOBgR 81, 1900 Stolen Gars Come in Threes Minor City Accident Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Harris N. Edison land James of Lake Orion; threei Igrandchildren; three sisters;! and a brother. Service for Harris N. Edison, Leads to a Bia Haull^S’ of «0 Harvey will be 2 p.m. ' Thursday at New Hope Baptist Richard Borchert iChurch with burial in Oak Hill Dr^rupcTp'R ‘sp-rvicp for , A Pontiac policeman invest!-Cemetery by the William F. n " gating a minw accident Satur- Davis Funeral Home. day night ended up recovering! Mr. Edison died Fridjay after}^*’®*'^’ T three stolen automobiles and a long illness. He was a P ™- Wednesday at The chasing six suspects. ;tired employe of Pontiac MotorF*^®^ Congregahonal Church. Patrolman Joseph W. Gallar-Divisicm and a member of New do, 25, answered a caU about Hope Baptist Church. Cemetery bv Pixlev Memorial 9 p.m.’ at 22 Chapman, where he found a 1967 sedan lodged against the front porch of the home. ‘ No sooner had Gallardo checked and found Jhe ear to be stolen, when a second car coming toward him near Bag-ley Street screeched to a halt. Three men leaped out and started running. ★ i Gallardo chased the trio in his car for two blocks, when a third automobile braked to stop as he approched the intersection of Bagley and Distbn. IGNORE SHOTS Three men jumped from that sar and also fled, Gallardo said, "ignoring six warning shots from the policeman’s service revolver. All three cars involved had been takw in a break-in Saturday at Jprome Motor Sales, 675 S. Sagiiuw. Two other cars are still missing, Pontiac Twp, Man Held Up Behind Tavern A Pontiac Township man was herd" up atTHe Tear^flTlPiHF tiac tavern early yesterday by four men who robbed him of a rifle and $112 cash, according to city police. Jerry Atwell, 21, of 2088 Rich-wood told police he was in a parking lot behind the Peyton Place Bar, 78 Baldwin, when his assailants threatened him with a knife before taking the gun and the money. Atwell said his coat, car keys and 100 rounds of ammunition also were taken. Car Mishap Injures' Waterford Youth A 19-year-old Waterford youth was injured early today in a single-car accident on Cass Lake Road at Cass-Elizabeth Road in the township. Hdd for observation this morning in Pontiac General Hos-jday at St. Cornelius Church, pital was Roger D. Conway of Dryden. Burial will be in West 2825 Oidsmobile. Berlin Cemetery, Berlin Town- Surviving are a son, William H. of Pontiac, and four grandchildren. Harold O. featherngill Service for Harold 0. Feath-emgiH„ 57, of 3850 Athens, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Featherngill died Saturday. He was assistant postmaster at the Eirayton Plains post office. Surviving are his wife, May-me; a son, James T. of Waterford Township; and a daughter, Mrs. Christine Marsino of Killeen, Tex. Also surviving are a brother and a sister.________________ Cemetery by Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Borchert died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the League of Women Voters and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Junior Chamber afGianmerce and a former employe of GMC Truck Coach Division. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Thomas R. and James L., both at liome; her parents, 'Mr. and Mb. Henry Kreatzfeldt of Flint; a brother; and a sister. Mrs. John H. Haven ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Jobn-H. fMarguerite) Haven, 84, of 415 Castell will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pilgrim Holi-ness Church. Clio. Burial will be Mrs. William Henderson David R. Silver PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for David R. Silver, 21, of Shaker Heights, Ohio, will be tomorrow at Berkowitz-Kumin Funeral Home, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Burial will be in Glenville Cemetery, Cleveland^^ Ohio. Local arrangements are by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Silver a third-year student and dormitory resident at OaUand University, was killed in a car accident yesterday in Pontiac Township. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip silve* of Shaker Rights, Ohio. - LaVerne D. Spalding ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for La Verne D. Spalding, 55, of 16073 Fish Lake will be ll a.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Spalding died yesterday. A retired truck driver, he was a member of Adelphian Seventh Day Adventist Church. Surviving are his wife, Anita; in Montrose Cemetery, Montrose by Pixley Memorial Chapel. Her Service for Mrs. William R. body will be transferred to the (Wanda) Henderson, 70, form-Benjamin Funeral Home, Clio erly of Pontiac, will be 11 a.m. | tomorrow afternoon, tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley| Mrs. Haven died yesterday af-Funeral Home, with burial in ter a short illness. East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Or- Surviving are two daughters, and Marguerite of Flint; brother; a sister,; and three Mrs. Henderson died Saturday after a short illness. She was a member of Our Saviour Luther-[gj-andchildren. an Church, Detroit. i Surviving are three sons, Er- p. Knickerbocker nest of Holly, Martin of Detroit qrjqj^ TOWNSHIP — Service and Charles of Warren; llij^^^ p Knickerbocker, grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. Joseph ^7 llamsiy Requiem Mass for Joseph A Ramsey, 73, of 53 Omar will be 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mi chael’s Catholic Church, with burial in White Chapel mem orial Cemetery. Ramsey died Saturday after a long illness. He was a retired Grand Trunk Western Railroad employe. Eagles Lodge No. 1230 will conduct a memorial service at p.m. today at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 7:3(1 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Evely; daughter, Mrs. Evely Thomas of Clarkston; a son, Alvin of Traffort, Pa.; a brother; a sister; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Stanley A- Badyna DRYDEN - ^rvice for Stanley ,A. Badyna; 65, of 4965 Hough will be 11 a.m. Wednes- 20, of 3959 Baldwin will be p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees- Si- pie FuneraP-Ghapelr-Pontiae, Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Knickerbocker was killed yesterday in an auto accident in Orion Township. He was a service station attendant in Gingleville. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Knickerbocker of Orion Township; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews of Akron; and four sisters, l^rs. Edwin Brod-icorb of Marion, Ind., Mrs. Kenneth Pepper of Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. Fred Munger of Clarkston and Mrs. Robert Wal-rath of Lake Orion. Victor Noirel MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv- ice for Victor Noirel, 49, of 2810 W. Ma^e will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Anderson Funeral Home, Windsor, Ont. Burial will 3e in Greei|lawn Memorial Park Cemetery there. Mr. Noirel, an electrician with Ford Motor Co., died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Beth; Webb said Conway’s car was traveling in the wrong lane and forced his police car off the road before striking a fire hydrant, flipping over and hitting a post. Hotne at Almont. ! mother, Mrs. Nancy Noii^l; and Mr. Badyna, an ftnfploye of! a sister. Hiird Lock Co., died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Emily: two sons, Robert of Royal Oak CEMETERY MARKERS Monumants from^95 INCH MEMORIALS, INC, 864 N. Perry 335-6931 BroBBC Phle* for Memorial Park Cemeleriea al Below Cemetery Price* Memorials lor over 72 Yeor* Mrs. Peter Pratt GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Peter (Helen) Pratt, 90, of 5477 Groyeland will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. , Mrs. Pratt died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Goodrich Methodist Church and its Woman’s Society for Christian Service. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Hartwig of Ortonville; three sons, Orval of Lapeer, Charles of Goodrich and Samuel of Mt. Pleasant; nine grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; and one great- P^HeJd in Khih Death A fruit picker employed Stony Creek Orchards, 2961 32 Mile, Bruce Township, is held in Macomb County Jail on a charge of murder. Romeo State Police said Melvin Bell, 46, of Florida was seen stabbing Robert Broughton, 44, of New York shortly after 4:30 a.m. yesterday. Broughton stumbled from the workers’ barracks on the orchard property and fell to the ground outside, according to dice. Bell Was to be arraigned this morning before Mt. Clemens Justice Edmund Schmidt. one son, Royoe Of Holly; daughter, Anne at non lome; three brothers; one sister; and grandchild. OSjCar M. Welsh AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Oscar M. Welsh, 75, of 3135 Eastwood will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Homa, AuburnJHeights. Burial will be in Fisk, Mp., by White Funeral Home there. Mr. Welsh died today after a long illness. He was a retired employe of GMC Truck Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Ma-ble; a daughter, Mrs. James E. Crawford of Avon Township; a son, Clarence of Waterford ip;~diree sisters, MrsrJ; obtained-frMi DU 1. Salings of Pontiac, Mrs. Bell Vandermark of Brosley, Mo., and Mrs. Ruth Landrun of Fisk, Mo.; a brother; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Stanley Zelinski TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Stanley (Adeline) Zelinski, 59, of 6464 Norton will be 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Lawrence Church, Utica. Burial will be in St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica. The Rosary will be said at " p.lri. tomorrow at Price Fu-neralHome. Mrs. Zelinski died Sunday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Lawrence Church, Utica. Surviving are her husband; of Utica, two sons, Neal A. and Joseph V. at home; four brothers; and one sister. Fire Damage to Local Home Is Put of $2,000 Fire believed set by children playing with matches caused nearly $2,000 damages yesterday to a Pontiac home. imes broke out about 11 at the home of Jcrfin Black-well, 413 Raeburn. Two engines and an aerial unit under the direction of Asst. Fire Chief J. Lee Nye extinguished the blaze in about two hours. Air Pollution Talks Set at OL 'Gimmicks' Blasted PickelsOul at Area store By UniM Press International tween food baskets in Windsor, Air pollution and its conhrol will be the subject of a two-day conference at Oakland University next week. Scheduled for Nov. 9 and l(k the sessions are expected to attract industrialists and mapage-ment personnel from a fiye- Marching marketers continued their fight for lower food prices in Michigan during the weekend - but continued to h a v e little in affecting food jffices or deterring customers. Mrs. Joseph Szeremet of 758 Otter, Keego Harbor, led a protest march at a new supermarket in Keego Harbor Saturday. She told a state legislative investigating committee last week games conducted by supermarkets are a contributing factor in rising food prices. Mrs. Szeremet said she con-srdered “elimination of these gimmicks a necessity to lower food prices.” And she added that the picketing would continue until “something is done to lower food prices.” She began her campaign three weeks ago. ANOTHER PROTEST Another group marched be- county Speakers will include expatsfrom General Motors Corp., Wayne State University, the University of Michigan and the Michigan Deiwrtinent of Health. AHea D. "Brandt, manager of industrial health engineering for Bethlehem Steel Corp., will deliver the keynote address. ★ ★ ★ Conference chairman is John . Stephens, senior industrial hygienist with General Motors Corp. Further information qan be 'Open Door' PotfcyEnds for Lavatories Ont., on Saturday in a protest against rising food prices. j Neitlwr protest wemed to I have nnch effect an the stores’ business or food prices. The mani^ers of both stores repoi^ted that the pidcetlng wasn’t hurting their business. “It’s helping a bit,’? said one manager. “We get loads of free publicity.” MORE OF SAME And more of the same is scheduled to begin tttis week. ........ ★.... Mrs. Jennie Blanchard ex-. ects some 50 female riioppers to picket a new market in Wayne, a Detroit suburb. ★ ★ ★ “Most shoppers agree that prices are too high, but only will picket,’’ she said. QUICKER, longer lasting RELIEF FOR PAIN OF HEMORRHOIDS tranquo tk§k§$piMmpf Because traTOfUO ii both snesthelie and ant/-lept/c it serves as a double-duty medica- and related discomforts. Titnquo't high, pain-killing patency comes (tom its hospital-type formula of 12!/t Benzocaine. It actually relieves pain in seconds and sustains relief for hours. Tranquo's antiseptic properties help fight infbetion and s|wed up the healing available in aerosol another fine product ol LABORATORIES . NatS.ILUNOIS BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! department. 'Great Society Myth'Topic of Talk at Oil The Great Society as a Myth” will be William String-fellow’s topic when he addresses Oakland University students and faculty members tomorrow afternoon. w ★ * The author, attorney and Iky theologian will speak at 1:30 daSter7Mrs7(ieOT^^^^ in the MaUlda R. Wilson __... wT-_i * --.J T A/sfiira Uotl Now they’re up . . . now they’re down . . now they’re up- ( And the doors to lavatory, rooms at Clarkston High School may be up for good. In an experiment desiped to give them better supervision of two first floor lavatories, school officials took the doors off last Friday. However, over the weekendi according to Principal Milford Mason. Protesting Friday’s experiment, about a dozen students picketed outside the high school this morning until told by Mason that the doors were up. Mason said school officials were trying to correct a smoking problem and felt that open doors would discourage students from smoking insid^ the lavatories. Even with the. doors off, retaining walls prevented anyone from seeing inside the lavatories, observed school officials. i^our Avenue Toward Advancement! EVENING DIVISION Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 Lecture Hall. An editor of Ramparts magazine, Stringfellow will discuss race relations, problems and tensions of urban civilization and the theological approach to complications of life in a mass society. After graduating from Harvard Law School, Stringfellow practiced in Harlem for seven years. ★ ★ ★ His books include the 1964 best seller “My People Is the Enemy,” “A Private and Public Faith” and “Instead of Death.’ The U.S. Patent Office has issued 3^200,(WO patpts^^o^^^ past 175 years, since Hie first I one was issued on July 31,1790. VOTE/NOV. 8th NON-PARTISAN ^CPonal^ Jolitu great - grandchild; brothers. Whatever the Price —We Serve You Well.. . The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home conducts funerals in oil price ranges. We appreciate the confidence of these families” who must keep expenses to a minimum. We cherish this opportunity for service to our community, and the good families that comprise it. i T'lione federal 4^4511 T^atkinq On Our Premise': lili and two 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Mrs. Emil Roth TROY—Service for Mrs. Emil (Polly) Roth. 84, of 2364 Dorchester will be 11 a.m. Wednes-| day at Brown-Forward Funeral i Home, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Burial will be at Wbodlawn j Cemetery there. Arrangements: are by the Manley Bailey Fun-' eral Home, Birmingham. Mrs. Roth died Saturday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Graham of Troy; a grandchild; and two brothers. Elizabeth D. Shaffer ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Elizabeth D. Shaffer, week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Shaffer, 116 W. Scripps, was to be 2 p.m. today at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial was to be in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents >=i|s:are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. '— “ John Swinson of Orion Township, Robert Shaffer of Pontiac, and Mrs. Ruby Mack of Cleveland, Ohio, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Anna Carper of Beckley, W. Vh. ELECT FARRELL E. ROBEBTS To The CIRCUIT COURT Rated FIRST - Oakland County Citizens' League City Man Hurt as Car Hits Tree A Pontiac man is reported in serious condition today after his car went out of control early yesterday in White Lake Township and rammed into a tree. William C. Lovejoy, 46, of 89 State was alone in his car when he skidded off Union Lake Road near the intersection of Hutchins about 2 a.m. according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Goou n I For those who have been experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance or , who have beef! recently cancelled ... whatever the reason. I Granted this type of insurance may call for I a higher rate than usual . . . But, if you really . want help and we can have your cooperation we will try our be$Uto process a limited number of applications. Our 50 years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. 9 ir^^^Auocidtk 9 ixermAXCK JV«te Hour* for Your Convenience! MONDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tl K.SDAY and THL'RSD.AY 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. W ED.NESUAY and SATl KDAY 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. 1044 Joslyn 334-3535 Pontiac. Mich. 48055 irS MEAT KEF LOINS Tendier - Juicy SIRLOIN T-BONE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Extra Tender KC SIDES 83* Cut and Wrapptd for Your Frsaztr* a ^ Meat Special ^ 33 lbs. Includee Steaks, ROASTS,BACON,Etc. Our Finest For $^^95 No Money Oowir-DD^Ilpys Same as Cash Extra Tender BEEF HINDS Lean - Meaty PORKERS c DEER PR4 I^OTKER SPArE AT Meat SpeeialApprox. \ 20 lbs. Rib Steaks Roast Beef Cut Hamburger Bar-B-Que Beef Ribs 1 St Cut t-Bone Steak Full aBof rwint 30 lbs. 15 lbs. 15 lbs. 20 lbs. ■mil Pound! LIUw Total £SSmSL w III •8 Nil 0 lEVG^ S AILARLE^ ATERFORD MEAT PACKERS 4888 NigMand Rd. (MBS) Waterferd, Mich. 674-1440 XFORO LOCKER MEAT 48 N. WesMiiflaii, Oxford, Mich OA 8-2884 ""Ttowntours for Beth Leeatiens 8;3p A.AA. ta 6 P.M. AAcn. thru Set, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONHAY. OCTORER 81, 1966 C—7 Mailbag Tells Us Women Control the Policies By HALBO'n.E Ibought by housewives avenged]turning on a vent fan, the dish-1 vice, you’ll never have to alibi a vnmr_ Tkinnc o'.« ‘ washnr. the carbaee disnosal Mark eveJimmv Durante. NEW YORK (AP) - Things a'$3,900. columnist might never know if jj gr^s he didn’t open his mail : Am|6rican women are going ““ for insurance and other plants as readily as do sheep and cows, by simply rid of the world’s live-ttock the earth could support $4,5 billion more human beings than it now has. washer, the garbage disposal black eyie.” — Jimmy Durante, unit and the radio w television 1939 14 pgr cent of peril- Isons of “college age" were ac- We like to think of ourselves,tualiy taking college course. inveterate travelers, but some 60 million U.S. adults have never gone more than 200 miles from home. And tltfee out of A noisy home life can make you physically ill. Scientists have found that a noise level of 100 to 120 decibels can cause gastric ulcers and temporary deafness. And you can readi that level by simultaneously Today an amazing 43 per cent are. dies they wore back about ISM “ ,C. were made of heavy iron rings. CHECK EYES If Jolmny has trouble learning 1 to read, better have his eyes! checked. The American Opto-| metric Association ^timates that inadequate vision hampers 4 out of 10 grade school chil- l^when Arwril Glwcksin regT8 CHECK OUT! . , Tuberculosis, one of man-five have never spent a mght in ynd-g widest diseases, is by nq a motel hotel. Only five perimeang conquered. It strikes dreh. cent of motor trips are for more|soi„e 59 990 Americans yearly, than 500 miles. , and 9,000 die of it. I Pakistan consists of two geo- QUOTABLES Life is getting easier for worn-graphical units—East Pakistan Quotable notables: “Keep en all the time. Modem gals and West Pakistan—separated your nose out of other people’s complain their foundation gar- from each other by nearly 1,100 1. If you follow this ad-lments are irksome, but the gir-l miles of Indian territory. Call for Froo Inspoeflonf HANDS OF TIME-Florentine sculptor Pedro Friede-berg’s wooden work, “The Clock,” was one of the more unusual pieces of art displayed at the West Berlin Festival. Minority Group Voting Is 'Especially Important' By Whitney M. Young Jr. Executive Directs National Urban LeiBgoe As I travel around the country I meet a lot people, and at this time of ttie year conversation naturally Jams lo tile eleetiems. I am surprised at the number r, people who ' say, “I’m not I going to vote I this year” bother ||TOting, nothing |:will change any-iway.” " I tell t h e m I that they ■ all wrong; that it is important to vote on election day, especially to members of minority groups. The r e a s on for this is simple. It goes back to what we learned back in our civics classes. Politics is made up of coalitions of different groups who pool their interests and work together to elect candidates who are favorable to them. Every group which has, in the past, tried to go it alone and neglected to join with others, has gone down to defeat. lieve that these registrars should haye been sent into many more disfrlcts. they atill must bexred^ ited ^ith raising tha numbers of enrolled Negroes to a record high. Credit also mustrgo to the dedicated men and women, both white and Negro, risked their safety and conducted voter registration campaigns in hostile areas of the Deep South. Their dedication has paid off. In spite of intimidation and threats, Negro voters came out YOUNG will do so again in the general election. The chances of each group a coalition for achieving its goals are directly rriated to the strength of its vote. Every vote counts, and each one is essential to tiie success of a group’s aims. OTHER OFFICES Even when candidates running for some offices are distasteful, there are still other offices to be filled hnd bond issues and refer-endums to be voted upon. Citizenship carries with it responsibilities and one of the most important of these is to take part in the democratic process and vote. This election will be especially historic because, denied tiie vote in the South for so long, Negro citizens will now be able 10 make their yoices heard on tion day. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 provided for federal registrars to register Negro voters in those districts which were discriminating ajgainst them. CREDIT DUE Although there is reason to be- The victories of segregatii candidates have been widely publicized, but the new Negro vote has had an impact. FOR FIRST TIME In many counties there will be Negro sheriffs and other local officers for the first time, many segregationist candidates have moderated their tone in deference to this new vote, and others lost their primaries. The courage ot Southeni Negro voters is a lesson for Negroes in the North. In contrast to the high turnout of eligible Ne^ voters in the South, despite intimidation, Negroes in northern ghettos have poor voting records. They should realize that only by voting for candidates who wi further their interests in housing, education and employment can they break the bonds of the ghetto and pave the way to better life. A large vote in the ghetto will make pbliticians more responsive to the interests of people who live there. HIS BUSINESS If an official owes his job to the votes he got in one section, he will make it his busim listen to that section during his term of office. But voters have a responsibility to study the issues and know where their real into'esti lie. A political party should not be able to automatically count on ghetto votes. It must be kept on its toes by an intelligent electorate which votes for candidates and issues and is not bound to one party out of blind loyalty. FROZEN POT PIES ■ beef, TURKEY i OR CHICKEN NEEDED: with a_____ soft drink in one and plain water in the other; a small cage made of screen wire, ^me insects, matches, covers (cardboard is good) for the glasses. 4 MILK.......0 8 VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX 0-00 24 SLICEO OR HALVES DEL MONTE PEACHES. 7-LB I3-OZ CAN COUNTRY CLUB ROLL BUTTER I PURE GRANUUTED PIOMEER SUGAR 71 s 5*49" 1 Science for You 5 Varsties MORTON FROZEN DINNERS 11-OZ WT. PKC WHOLE BEAN spotuoht COFFEE AHORTEO COLOKS CHISF FRESH . «ORH CARROTS.....’iiil 10* SQUASH. DO THIS: Lower the cage of insects into fte glass above the water?'and the insects are not affected. Ldwer the cage i the soft drink glass, keeping it above the surface of the liquid. and the insects will soon die. A lighted match will continue to hum above the plain water, but wiU be extinguished if lowered HERE’S WHY: "Carbonation” of a beverage means that it contains dissolved carbon dioxide gas. Some of the gas continually escapes, filling the space above the liquid and pushing Out the air The insects die, or the match goes out, for lack of oxygen Wi RESCRVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DET. 4 EAST; MICH. THRU TUES.. MOV. 1. 1966. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT J966-THE KROGER CO. Jir TOP VALUE jLSf STAMPS C A TOP VALUE STAMPS nnhealthyrVhat we drink goes to, the stomach; whal'we breathe goes to thc^ungs. Our lungs, not our stomachs, require oxygen. Z WITH THIS COUPON ON : 1-LB PACKAGE i COUNTRY OVEN ■ OYSTER CRACKERS ■ VUM thru Wed., Nova 2, 1966 ■■■I WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO JARS KROGER OLIVES dE Valid thro Wod., Nov. 2, 1966 ■ SWANSOFT TISSUE WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PACKAGES COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES - - LATCK V.HI^E . I VolfdthruWod.,Nov. 2, 1946 gj ■ Vo/ldtoiO Wtd., Nov. 2,^1946 mmM \ C-8 THE PONTIAC.OCfOBEE »1. 1966 Future Fatalities Anticipated I The 'Pill'Makes Space Is Death-Free-So Far ByTOMTIEDE Newspaper Eate^Hrise Aasa. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (NEA) - AccordiDg to the available staUstlcs, space travel has become flie safest form of transportation In ttie universe — including walking. * * it In die 4% years of manned U^ted States rocket flights, astronauts have been propelled out of the world 14 times for more than 925 hours. They have taken some 600 trips around the earth, covering more than 30 million orbital miles— All without any meaningfuf injuries to the 19 passengers involved. It’s an enviable record to be sure. But it can’t last. Someday — jand ^e^hances grow fatter with each launching -one of the nation’s manned missiles will abort tragically. A rocket will blow up on the pad; a wayward vehicle will veer towards land and have to be destroyed; a i crew will be lost in an ocean I or in space itself. And thus will occur the country’s first space death. ★ ★ ★ This realistic Viewpoint prevails at America’s space center. In fact, everybody here, from riveters Ho ~ that present knowledge makes it much easier to push men out into space safely than it is to pull them back safely. It’s not fliat safety isn’t stressed. It goes to nit-i^ck-Ing lengths. Reentry parachutes, for example, are rejected if they faU to open twice in 10,000 testings. Ground and ocean rescue methods employ whole armadas of men, machinery and materials. Carloads of cash are spent on rocket egress equipment and troubledetectkm systems. ★ ★ ★ But still, fatal gaps exist. Orbital rescue, for one, is currently an impossibility. In the event of veUcle becomes inoperable during space flight, the inhabitants of earth will be helpless to do anything but wait for the crew to die. STANDBY ROCKET “An orbital rescue,” says Bed-dingfield, “would necessitate having a standby rocket ready at every manned launching. As of now we have no such rescue ships.’’ ★ ★ ★ Why? “Money Is one reason.” The lack of it? “Exactly. And we fed that the appropriations diat are available are better ^nt trying to prevent wbttal mis-hdps, rather than trying to andi^te them.” Actually, Beddingfield ex plains, orbital rescue situations are improbable, anyway. Present and future spacecraft have dual control systms — manual as well as remote. Thus if ground aid fails, crews should _ be abfetoxteer ihcjshipsJiome themselves. But there are other potential orbital problems less easily dismissed. An obvious one could occur during the first trip to the moon. The expiration, which may come In 1969, requires three astronauts to orbit the moon in a Saturn V capsule, fljen descend to the lunar surface in a smaller, rumbleseat module. EVIDENT DANGER The perils of the maneuver are quite evident. If damage is done to either ship or module, the pilots could be captured in moon orlrit oi;, equally frightening, stranded on the surface of that airlej^ earth satellite. In such an emergency a crash program to equip and launch some kind of help would probably bo started. But it would be largely eyewash. Time would be too short. Still, the problem is not forever insurmountable. It has already been established that vehicles can link up in and several planiiing committees presently are studying various possibilities for future flight recoveries. ★ ★ * But, as of now, and as of man’s initial vmiture to the moon, there is UttlO anyone can do for people lost in space. In tiiat calamity a spaceman’ clumces would be twofold: “Slim,” says Beddingfield. And none at all. By Science Service BOSTON — Use of oral contraceptives was associated with loss of body fat and a . ' in lean tissue in eight Texas Women Leaner 1| Animol Cepsus Set Iti Isloncl WHdemess To study the reason for the frequent weight gain experience by women taking “the piU,” Air Force Lt. W. JuUa Adams and her associates at at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex-administered either of two different progestin-based oral contraceptives to healthy young women. By Science Sendee NEW YORK-Abundant wildlife on Australia’s Barrow ft-land will soon be living in the shadow of 200 oil wells, but before thrir natural sanctuary is invaded, a mammalogist will take a census of the island dwellers. His study will ensure a collection of scientific data about the native animals before Bar-row’s environment is altered. Wallabies, hUl kangaroos, bandicoots and possums, as webbed hind feet are awiig the creatures llvlnf w the is-land abent U mOe$ eft the weet coast of Aostralla. Recent sitting of previously thought to be extinct make the praaiiect of a Iborou^ census all the more toterwUng A pigmy possum and a paradtse parrot were found on the Australian mainland within toe last few months. The great proliferation of Barrow wildlife can be ex- plained by the lack of i»eda-tors, according to Harry Butler, a collector for the American Museum Natural Histoy, New York, and tiie Western Australia Museum in Potii. forced rules adeeming wildlife [Hwaenration, drilUng and (gier-atii« 900 wells will inevitably reduce the animal population. giant six-foot lizards, are the ‘only major predatory anbnala on Barrow, he said. Furthermore, because water is scarce on the island, it ^ uninhabited untU 1963. Although the company has WomemPast21 WITH MADDER IRRITATION EiSS'SSSSS d«pr«iaad. In lueh IrrttntiOB. CV»TKX ununliy brlnii fut, relulni comfort br eurbinc IrrlUtlng lernu In ttroM. Anemia Explaindl By Science Service NEW YORK — A new theory about the cause of the anemia accunpanying chronic kidney, disease is that it is a result of the kidney’s failure to manufac- j tore and secrete a blcnxl-building! hormone, _ ★ ★ ★ j Dr. George C. Hoffman of the! Geveland Qinic Foundation re-, ported that a damaged kidney! often falls to manufacture eiy-; thropoietin, a chemical which] stimulates the production of red' Medical opinion has jutiviously .. been that the anemia is caused \by retention of waste products, 'i^Mch are toxic to the body. i NOT FRIDAY NOT NEVER. Then there are those people who like to keep an open mind. The people who happen here. Wilbur, it just might fly. T^ese are the people who aren’t satisfied with things the way they are — who want a little more out of life than they’ve been getting. 95 million of these people read the newspaper every day to find out what’s new in the world and what’s better. If you’ve got something to sell that’s a little better than it has to be, a little better than what your competition offers — turij to the people who read the daily newspaper. They want to knowabout you. After all, most people invest good money and thirty minutes of fiieir time in the newspaper every day of the week, 52 weeks a year. .^rtoMcout^ > THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQx\DAY, OCTOBER 81. 1966 Brown, Reagan Assail Carmichael Draff Speech BERKELEY, Calif. (D - BoUii is flie Nqpa commoidty far Gov. Edmund G. Brown and his leadarahtp.** Republican opponent, Ronald cnnlchael, 25, leader of the V® "1“ ® *JlStadent NonvMent Coordinating C^(^el 8^ to h e 11 oonunittee said at the Berkeley wiflj the draff ^>eech at the Uo- campus ‘‘blade power” tally Sat-iversity of California. urd^: The Demototic governor »id fhe only way to stop the war y^rday the speech ' ll Car- y|g| |g yQ^ng Amer-nnchael, a iMincipnl “blaA pow-hcans to “say to hell with the er” advocate, was part of a plot by ultraliberal elements to _d^ ..pja has the ri^t to take a feat him In the lining stoteLan for two years and train him elections by fostenng “whit eLg . HUer..- WINS IN COURT — Mrs. A. Otis Birch gives a kiss to Imr husband following a ruling by a judge in Breckenridga. Tex., that Birch was not being hdd against his will by his wife. The 95-year-old millionaire ^ipeared in court to testi^ on his wife’s behalf. Mrs. Birdi, the former Pead Choate, was a nurse for Birch and his fimt wife for 16 months. Reagan said on the CBS mostly white audience U,000 *Tace the NatioB” teledsion students stood and gave Ca^ jpeepam Oat Carmiehad’s ImldMielanovadmi. speech “deBMNHtrated the --------------------- for foverameat to tam Antonym Is the vstmqmi d to more lespoBsflile etemeBts Halloween Held Early Arteries, Borges Are Target CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Cincinnati’s tiny spooks goblins have had their toeats and autlxHities hope they’ll stay off the streets Ifolloween night. A series of mluders espe-dally five unsolved rapfrstran-glinp — have residents on edge and authorities asked parents to send their children trick- New Roles /or Fluoride Seen CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Harvard University researchers say a study indicates water with fluoiMes may help prevent sevwl hardening of the arteries. Five doctors from Harvard’s nutrition department condiKried the study with two groups of pe(^)le in North Dakota. Results were , published Sunday in the Journal of the American Medical Association. ★ ★ * Severe calcium deposits in the aorta - the major artery ctirry-ing blood from the heart to branch arteries in the body were less in high fluoride^ are the scientists said. The research centered on 300 men and women living in southwestern North Dakota where water has a high fluoride content and on 715 persons whose homes are in a low fluoride are of northeastern North Dakota. ’Tlie study was not designed to look into hardening of the arteries but into the effect flu-roides have on osteoporosis, a disease in which the bone; become fragile, especially in older people. Tlie researchers reported that steoporosis decreases in areas where people drink water with generous amounts of fluorides. In the same issue, the AMA Journal commented editorially on the study, saying fluoride may help keep calcium deposit- in Ute teeth and bones and out of ttw artories. emtorial added: If thrae findmgs are confirtned “fluoride will indeed assume an important preventive role in two of the main diseases ol agfog _ osteoporosis and hanieiUng of the arteries.” (Advertisement) TOOTHACHE Don't suffer egony. In seeonA get relief thet lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release formula puts It to work In- . stantly to stop throbbing / toothache pain, so safe doc- ft -, tors recommend It fort aMEWTS’) teething. - " ‘dra-jel Guniiin^hams“c. Kids Will Beg UNICEF Funds By the Associated Press Hundreds of Detrdt < youngsters will be beg(^ for money, not candy, this Halloween night . ★ ★ ★ Tbey’O be forsdung the traditional tridc-and-treating of Halloween to collect donations to UNICEF, the United Nations In-toiutional (Children’s Emergency Fund. ■k k ★ - Meanvrilile, police throughout Michigan warned children to watch out for traffic. “Wear a mask that won’t block your visibn,” one police official said, “w at least take off your mask when crossing streets.” PROTECnON Reflector tape on costumes or light costumes also were deemed a protective measure for tiny beggars crossing dark streets. Some communities planned organized Halloween activity to ensure more fun and safer fun for youngsters. ★ ★ ★ Detroit, for example, scheduled 30 carnival parties at centers around the city tonight. And Detroit police ^^troved the dosing of streets for about 200 block parties. Yank Is fined in Australia ADELAIDE, Australia W -An American student who led a hunger strike with other students on the steps of the South Australian state parliament to protest President Jdmson’s visit to Australia was found guilty today of loitering. Daniel Joseph Shaw. 24, was only penalise for the cost of the case. It came to $14.56. 20 Yanks Die WASHINGTON (AP) - ’The Defense Department has announced 20 deaths in cwinection with the war in Viet Nam. Two servicemen were reported missing. Killed as a result of hostile action: ARMY , ^ CALIFORNIA-lif Lt. John f. Coch- '^’saORGlllIlSit. John C. Artli. Colum-^MAINS-We. OwwBO Solongor, Wofor ''"'&ICHI«AH-Pfe. OomHt A. McKollor, "wRTH'^ CAROl.lNA-Sof. Jimmy t PHIpp. CALIFORNIA-Pfc '’'•OHVS^J-Sr’cpl. John F.^.«rn.. W- Douglao W. O'Oon- "^WASHINO^^ CpI. William T. GfUdzInskl. For^Orehort. Died or wounds : MAMNS COifS , ILLINOIS-UneO CpI. Chofltt A. Slo-"*lOwlCTonea CpI. - Konnolh. K. Scott, **MaoolN-(.onco CpI. Don i. Domoll, From missing to dead - hos- NEW JERSEY-Stalf Sgt. Kc lackten Jr., Nopivno. , . ^ Misdng as a result d hostile Died not ss a result d hostile actirni: ARMY , . MARYLAND-PIc. Oory s. F PENNSYLVAMIA-Cppt. Chrtolophor Miiiw A»ARYUMOrA.W.C. TulllO P. lodlco ■*'wiSCONS?S^.l.C. Lawrenco C. broni, Modtord. . ^ From missing to dead —,n hostile: ARMY PBMNSYLVAHIA-Ut Lt. Robort Kollv, Camp Hill. Missing not RS a result of hostile «dion: C—10 THE PONTIAC rilWSS> MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1966 NOT,Ct. T. l» n* MM —sia|r*ce fecllitiai for the people of Oakland County Shall Ih* tax limitation on the total amount of general ad valorem which may be imposed each year for all purposes upon real and ta personal property In Oakland County, Michigan, be Increased at prt------------- In Section (, Article IX of the Constitution of Michigan for * period of five years from 19S7 tq 1071, both Inclusive, by one-quarlar (Vk) mill, twenty-five cents (25c) per On* Thousand Oollars of the assatssd valuation .. „..„y fgr the purpota of acquiring, davaloping, operating and *3 and Recreation areas In Oakland County, MIchlganT Merit System. of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors dated Sep- By Science Service WASfflNGTON-Andent ffin-(ius, like the Aztecs of Central America, may have found their religion in -a mushroom with hailuci^inic properties. R. Gordon Wasson, am||dino-mycologist, believes thF red-capped fly mushroom (Amanita Muscaria) is the holy plant celebrated in the Rig Veda book of hymns the Hindus claim 1 their earliest religious heri- Aryan tribes iiiUcIi swept Suparvisors of saU CaWity Twntionad Resolutions wera-duly adopted by MemOers of said Board o^ Super^sdrs at i irvledrs heM In tha Oakland Countv Building. the County. Of Oakland and Clerk ,ef‘ f Oakleind, do hereby certify t^-‘ ““ -------- ■■ fayoftblr - 'i!gSLir::si years ago the worship of a Soma, said Mr. Wasson. By drinking the lake of the squeezed stalks, Aryan priests, as described ia the Rig Veda, experienced divine ecstacy, he said. Though Soma was never identified as a mushroom, Mr. Wasson noted that descriptioi ;ll>f thte pknt given by Ved poets ck#y point to the fly mushroom. w ★ * Later HINDUS abandoned the eovmr trsasuiubr’S statembmt as iiBQimtxD BY ACT ggs or the public acts or ipst inoa B. BOoterUn, County Treaauror of I M of October 7. 19W thcTtotal of 111 voted tnereatea in.................... ns abovo tho IS mills estkbUshed by Section t of- Arttele DC of the ■ Osiutitutton of 1983, affecting taxable property in the County of I, Blato of HicUctn, is at follows: POBUC CORPORATIONS 1SS-” 12 SlHltoo. B52S6 e£ oSm TowimUp of SoulhfleM BCBOOL UBTIUCTS eo—Ir BehOM DIoMet of Os IS to 19M Incl. IS to 1987 Inel. 12 to 1998 Ihcl. » to 1978 Inel. IS to 1989 Inel. d DMrlet of. Lapeer (tounty _____________BShool DIstriet of Oenesee County COobW School District of County of Mscomb JtasM OsMBKiiittr School DM. No. U 9.00 1087 t( &.W'to IMS lad. it M ' **** 1988 to liw IHd. ' 1.75 ! i«H to 1173 tad. 12 IS 5 }K SSI; B no 1988 to 1975 Ihd. 3.90 1908 to,ll88 8.00 19M to 1888 3.00 190S to 1990 _____ 3.90 ,1908 to 1970 Ind. 4.S0 108.3 te 1873 Ii ' 4.00 1814 to 1973 b 7.80 1901 tc 4.M; . 1984 te 1988 li 7.08 -. 1984 to 3;^>il 1973 Ind. ____- 1988 Ind. 1983 to 1973 Ind. B inel. n Ind. 8.00 ll'ItS to Setott Lm--------------- 1M3 to 1087 II 1984 to 1988 Ii 7.00 1908 to 1970 Ind. School DMriet Na^ 8 anaaxod to Novi Conummltp Sdieott Leke Oriqn Cgsooiqatty Sfbools > Oxford Ares Coaunnaity Schools Pontue City Sehoelt. located In tha Clttaa of Pontiae. Sylvan Laka and Townships of Avon, Bloomllsld. Orton, PoaUac, Waterford and Weat Bloomfield rentm Area PnbUe Sehoolt, I Oakland CounUaa 1985 to 1989 Inel. 1094 to 1973 1983 to 1972 _____ 1983 to 1973 bid. ISSl: 1 Otk city Scheola d raih City Sehoolo , 6M 1984 to 1988 Ind. S.T5 , 1005 to 1989 tncL S.bO 1953 to 1M9 Incl. 4.50 19S3 to 1973 Ind. S 00 1959 to 1974 Ind. 7.00 1981 to 1988 Ind. 3.00 1963 to 1970 Ind. w 0 1988 Ind. 0 1971 Ind. « 1970 bid. 1962 to 1956 1964 to 196B______ 19S3 to 1973 IncL Public School* B.W • 1904 to 1968 b 12 city Saheol*'^ No. 4 of Sprtntftdd Holly Ar*( S^l DUtrld 19^^ 19S3 to 1972 blcL 1949 to 1068 Ind. g^BLtfMTdWto^ Scbl Woik 'BtoomfleM Bchoola IH8S to 1989 met 1083 to 1987 tncL . Im4 tf 1873 Sd; ^ 1904' to 1988 Incl. I985^to'1968 Ind V. 1964:to 1988 Ind. * I063«to 1971 Incl. llpt^to 1970 Ind j *5[ i®“ i"< 1. SEETERLIN, Oakland cJi^ty 'fS^lurer fioHca cooiRi^ iiW ■E' Early-Hindus WdtSihiptid worship of $oma, but Mr. Wasson thiidcs it is p^ibte they ro-membered the hallucinogenic experience and were able td develop other purely physical means of reaching religious ecstacy such as through great austerity and self-discipline. POISONOUS PLANTS But there is nothing in the Rig Veda to indicate the early Indo-Aryan Hindus knew those methods, he noted. agaric U a . that grows widely Europe, from Portugn) ^'Siberia, It is also found iq the United States, though Mr. Wasson said the European and American mushrooms differ so much as to be almost a different species; Usually the U.S. mushroom is ydlow, not red. ties ttM,piant w81 froaoee hallucinations much like the psi-iocy^ jpecies of Mexico, eaten by imcient Aztecs. STHL USED Way, parBralar tribes in Si-'drta sw use die fly hiuriiroom, but’for orgiastic purposes. Superhuman feats of strength and violence have be^ attributed to tribesmen under Ks influence, though some ao^ts refer to Taken in very careful quanti-1 religious-type visions. mashroem worship ^xtemM muds past die Aiya« damiun in the Indus Valley and Boe(^ ei:n India. His said strong drcumstai^ evidence indicates it was used throughout northern Ekiriqie and by the Hungarians and sWak-ians. ' He cannot however ehdriim the common view that Viking gangs called “Verserks” (from •dimes the English word, irried out their vio-I 66, in th* gymnasium of the Bin. . .tid High School located " Road I- —----------- County, The purpose of this meeting Is explain to Interested citizens the | posed widening and reconstruction Telegraph Road, a stats highway, fi th* south city limits of Blrmingti Farms north to OrchSra Laka Ri This meeting 1s also called In acci .sc* with Section Use of Tills 93. I Code. The meeting led at^OO A Tovjtlship, 0 Get our "EARLY BIRD” WHEEL DEAL When yo,u have your winter tirea mounted on extra wheels, yoii save the cost of having them mounted and demounted each year. You can change wheels yourself in minutes- Whan You Buy Your Winter Tiran From Ut... You Gat Whoals 50% OFF SIZE PrieiWitlwnt TwaPimlMia oplt’t Opnut Stamp Coupon | FREE GOLD BELL ' Stamps WitHPurehaso of 3 Peundt or Moru D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1966 ssCTr:'^' * ^ -i Jacoby on Bridge noeth n «84 • VK106 ♦ KQ2 4AJ1085 W*8T east 4AQ1972 A1065 VS V8 32 ♦ Jri0«4 4 8763 4»83 *Q94 SdVTH (D) « K 3 T AQJ974 4 AS 4K72 Sast-Wert vulnerable Wert No^ Eart South 14 2 4 Pass 3$ Pass ST Pass 6T Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J . . Now my partner bids five i the ten Of trumps and discard hearts. He wants me to go toiiAy two spades on the last two six if I can take the second spade. Six hearts it is. “Here comes the opening lead. The jack of diamonds! West must ^tting back with the ace of spades over my king and I have to do something about my king-small of spades. I can discard one spade on a diamcHid and try to locate the queen of clubs. That is a SO per cent chance. clubs. “Nice bidding, partner!" By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY These are South’s thoughts as he bids and plays today’s hand. “This is a pretty g^ hand. Seventeen high card points and a good six-card heart suit. Wrmig distribution for an opening no-trump so ITi bid a heart ... West has bid a spade and my partner two clubs. Must make a strong re-: bid. Better try three hearts JACOBY “Of course I guess mwe often than I missguess but Is there a better line of play? Sure, there is. I had letter discard a club on dummy’s third diamond and ruff out the queen of clubs. I had betr ter win tbe diamond in my own hand and play a couple of trumps. I will leave the ten in dummy as a trump entiy . . . “West has discarded the nine of spades. As if I didn’t know he held the ace! Can he hold four clubs? Not likely at aU. If he has, he is going to beat me because 1 am not going to (ilay against that possibility. I wili play dummy's high diamonds and discard a club .“. 1 So far so good. Now for king and ace I of clubs ... I “Everyone has followed on! two rounds of clubs. The queen; is the only club left. I can ruffi it out, get back to dummy withl Q—THie bidding hu been: Weet North Eu4 Sooth 34 7 You, South, hold: 4K2TK2 4AKQJIM4S2 What do you do? A—Bid throe no-trump. Too need very little io yeor partner’s hand to make thla eon-traet Too need a gnui deal to make five dlnmonda. TODAT'S QUESTION You bid three no-trump. West bids four dubs and your partner doubles. What do you doi how? i I Friend Kills ■ TeenMunter ! GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Dennis Curry, J5, of suburban Walker was accidentally shot to death by a 16-year-old companion hunting mishap :8atur‘‘ day, police said. Curiy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Curry, was struck in the cheat by a slug from a 22-caliber rifle held by a 16-yelw-old hunting cwnpanion. Police withheld his identity. Officers say the boys were sitting on the ground and that] the gun discharged when the 16-year-old stood up to say something to the Curry boy. The willets By Walt Wetterberg ARIES (Mar. Jl-Aprll W): You it . bo on rtetivins ond of complaints. But lusllct and tima ara on your sMo. rtallzt you tako blama for anothar ror. Ba confidant. Maintain tan balanct. TAURUS (Apr. I-May JO): If yol oift lor ana dost to you . . . don "wn. Ottiors a praclatad! GEMINI (May I1-Juna JO): Cycit con-tlnuos hlQh. But contrpveriy involvino homo, proparty raquirai attanflon. Don't bo afraid to dalva Into areas which ra-quira InvosttBafion. Ba forthriohll . CANCER (Jura Jl-July JJ): If patient you rtetivo ntwt Of Impqrtanct. “ rn°“1 LEO (J It ovallablo . .............Don't bo ;o (July JSJUio. JJ) with proflfablt I CANCER ir ikaptical mtroly took assuranca. Know fhls-ra- *vIiRO^*lSuIS?'»Sapf. JJ): Your do- air# for action ar"* ---------------- Permit logic to craatot lost, da can rotulf In va. , LIBRA (tagt. »Oet. i luraa opportunity for const-Aceairt now on raloaao froir Journty poailbto ... but i —ir« amtri etoao at hand attontlon. SCORPIO (Oct. JJ-Nov. Jl): Friends may post daUcato quostlons. If sympa-thattc, you gain. Concentrate on hor-mony. Applies especially to conditions at homo. MAKE DOMESTIC ADJUSTMENT. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. JJ-Dac. ID: Don't txpaci road to ba complatoty tmooth. Ba iprrtarad for soma opposition. Per-tac^ today not likely . State Cuts Bill for Jobless Tax DETROIT (UPI) - The Michigan Emidoymeot Security Ctxn-mission today voted to contribute 128.8 million to the state’s federal unemployment tax bill this year. The commission decided to pay the U. S. Labor Department the money from the Michigan Unemployment Compensation I'und and thus reduce the federal unemployment excise tax from .85 per cent to .4 per cent on the payrolls *of some 60,000 Michigan employers. The $28.8 million is an installment on federal loans to the commission to help pay extremely high unemployment benefits during the recession year of 1958. The federal tax is assessed in adidition to the state unemployment compensation tax which averages 2.2 per cent on state payrdls. Ferris College Has Dedications BIG RAPIDS (l)PI) - Ferris State College dedicated a pair of dcarmitories and a classroom building yesterday. , The residence halls, Bond North and Bond South, were nanted after one of the school’s tmMr treasurers. Dr. Glenn C. Bond. The Swan Technical Arts Building houses facilities for the school’s trade and industrial programs. Body Is Found DEARBORN (AP) - A body, believed to be that of missing Ford Motor Co. worker Herbert Bates, 45, was found Sundi. c pickup truck under six feet of water at a Ford plant slag pit. The truck was tbe one assigned! to Batas iHieii be was rep^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1966 A Weird Story for Halloween KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - One of the eeriest of Halloween happenings in the United States began here -i- in the nation’s southernmost city — 35 years ago. Hie my^ry lingers on. It was a chilly end of October night when beOutiful Elena Hoy-os, 22, died of tuberculosis. The torture she had felt in life was gone, but even in death her body would not rest in peace. As Elena'died, a friend named Bienvenido Perez marched m a Halloween parade in a devil costume Elena had made fm* him. Minutes later he was pounds ing at her door. “Sometiii^ told me she was dying and I rushed to her house,” Perez said. His suspicion was right. DEEP AMORATION One of the mourners at Elena’s funeral was German-born Karl Von Gosel, a man in his 60s who was a technician at the Marine Hospital. He held a deep admiration for the girl. He painted her name on the side of his airplane after the funeral. Perez visited Von Cosel a few days later. PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -lan Federal mediators sought a last-minute compromise today to avert af strike of 14,000 West-inghouse electric workers. With no'compromise or agree-/ ment, the AFL-Gip International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers could pull its members off the job at 46 plants on toe expiration of its contract midnight tonight. HOVERING FOR HALLOWEEN - Don’t be alarmed! The witches aren’t going to beat the U.S. to the moon. It just appears that way. This unusual sight was achieved when Marleen Luckman, 17, of Bowie, Md., was caught in midair, leaping from a tfamiwline, while wearing a witch outfit and riding a broomstick. The picture was taken with double-exposed film. Late Try to Avert Westinghouse Strike ____Inside toe plane, propped up in a chair, was Elena’s body. Perez, ordered away by Von ^^set, raced tolheT^ na’s sister, Florinda Lachma Medina. Mrs. Lachina Medina didn’t believe Von Cosel had her ter’s body. She told Perez it was only a wax replica. QUIET AWHILE The macabre events quieted for a while. But eight years later Von Cosel had built a shack in the brush near 17th and Flager Ave. Perez, who had been elected constable, received word from undertaker Ben Lopez to take a look. Inside, he said, he found Elena’s body. A young attorney, Enrique Esuqinaldo Jr., became interested in the case. He said Mrs. Lachina Medina had been to see him and spoke of a fear she felt every visited her sis- ter’s crypt. ‘DON’T WORRr She had been to see Von Cosel, too. “Don’t worry,” she he told her. “Your sister is all right. I have her here with me.’ Elena was lying in Von Co-sel’s shack on the same bed she died in. Esquinaldo took the news to the sheriff. But the sheriff said Von Cosel was innocent and liked to work with papier mache dolls. DEARBORN (UPI) - A federal court was to decide today whether to strike fr(»n next week’s election ballot a question asking voters in this Detroit suburb their opinion on a ceasefire and withdrawal of U.S. troops from Viet Nam. Former Detroit-area Congressman Harold M. Ryan filed suit against the city’s flamboyant mayor, Orville Hubbard, and five city councilmen, objecting to an advisOTy vote on tlie war. Hubbard, who has drawn natimiwide attention for various antics over his 25-year robust career in city hall, called Ryan’s suit a “lot of. has failed to exercise its duty—that is to declare war. I don’t believe they have any idea how they, the people, feel,” he added. Mrs. Lachina Medina still wanted Esquinaldo to do something. She had begged Von Cosel to take Elena’s body back to the crypt. But he didn’t. Esquinaldo swore ou warrantfor Ms arrest. Deputies strap>ed pns to their hips to nab him. MORNING RAID “It was a Sunday morning and it looked like an invasion,” Esquinaldo said. They found Elena in toe shack. The body was wrapped in gauze, covered with plaster dressed like a bride, and wearing a wedding band. Von Cosel was freed under the statute of limitations. He tried to reclaim the body, but denied. He died when he was 83 at Zephyr Hills, Fla., in 1952. femalhs secretly. Perez, 66, night watchman at the Key West Airport, still won’t tell where she is buried. He says he is the only one who knows. Election Talk Talks broke down .^nday and mediators hurriedly liitanj^ a meeting of both sides this after-noon. , The IBEW conte&s Westing-house is offering less toan what it granted three other unions in settlements reached in the ' TO days. The union also said the offer was less toan the recent Graeral Electric settlement. ‘SAME OFFER’ However^ the IBEW said the offer was toe same as toe one accepted by toe'otoer three unions with respect to wages, vacations, holidays, pensions and cost-of-living provisions. The Ruling Today in Dearborn WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hub«T H; Hum^rey says Prudent Johnson’s Asian trip will n^have any appreciable effect on dm Nov. 8 election. Republican H^ise leader Gerald R. Ford dfwn’t tMnk an expected campaigi^Trip by toe President later thisTyeek will help Democrats, either.x Ryan charged the advisory referendum “seriously harms and endangers toe natiohal security” and cbuld “be used by toe Hanoi regime as propagaai-da.” ALREADY PRINTED The proposal, already printed on election ballots, asks: “Are you in favor of an immediate cease-fire and withdrawal of U.S. troops from Veit Nam so Vietnamese people can settle their own problems?” Hubbard calls the referendum “merely an expression the people can make in the secrecy of the voting booth.” 'It will show how popular the war is,” he added. NOT A RESIDENT Ryan, who is not a Dearborn resident, said, “There is no good or gain to be accompUshed by tois action.” Eight Dearborn youths have been killed in the war. “I’ve been to nearly all toe funerals of those boys and it makes you do some thinking,” Hubbard said. In a jab at President Johnson Perez said he buried Elena’s and nthcrs, said “T dnnT see Hubert, Ford Say LBJ Trip to Asia Won't Affect Vote unions said the package was worth about 50 cents an hour in and fringe benefits over three years. Under the old contracts, production employes averaged about 53 an hour. dinner in jMacon, Ga., Saturday night that “Georgia’s image ' the 49 other states will be at a peak if Bo Callaway is elected. Rep. Howard H. Callaway running for governor agaii segregationist Denucrat Lester But they took different political paths to reach their concMx sions Sunday. T do not believe that the President’s journey was in any way politically motivated,” said Humphrey on NBC’s Meet the PrOss. HAS A FEELING He added: “I am sure the American people are pleased that toe President went. I have feeling that toe attitude of the American public will be one of support for the President’s efforts.” Ford said the expected campaign trip following Johnson’s return Wednesday would not help Democrats fai^ause voters have kept their-winds on basic issues, headed by inflation. ■ .... Ford said on ABC’s Issues and Answers toat Republican leaders had been apprehensive Johnson’s trip would “divert public attention from the basic issues bothering the American people.” But now, he said, “I really don’t feel the Manila conference has made the American people feel better toan before it happened.” SOUTHERN SCENE Botti men delved into Southern politics. Ford told a GOP fund-raising Among the issues unresolved, toeTBEW saidy are^eographic wage differentials; a union shop: improvements in the layoff income benefit plan, a clause to keep employes from being downgraded before layoff; accumulative seniority provisions; Maddox. Calldway, a conservative, was called by Ford “one of the most able, most qualified people I know in the House of Reprsentatives.” \Meanwhile, Maddox claimed Gdo^gia was the No. 1 target of the hqtional Republican party. He saidXtoe national party was spending^$5W,000 a week on the campaign with funds from Wall Street and Washington. The Democratic party has a platform that w^sk our fellow Democrate to adhere , to. The segregationists hW not asked the President of to^nit-ed States, Mr. Johnson, or toe vice president of the United States, Mr. Humphrey, to campaign for them and we have no intention of doing so, and I think that speaks for itself,” he said. /ZnaKEEGO iuin'lDlffiR lounzKEuy DkkV^D^ ElKliS0MM»l EKTMeRMaN 'skill trades' formula; a changing of wording the holiday and vacation clauses; and a full arbitration clause. I SUPPORT INDICATED It is not known if other unions would honor IBEW picket lines, but an IBEW spokesman said, “We have indications of support from other international ions.” ttions Board. Similar _ ^ filed by toe IBEW earlier in the negotiations. After talks broke off, toe IBEW said it would file unfair labor practices charges against Westinghouset with top National In Canyon, Tex., at the site of a future reservoir, an Indian vill^e inhabited b^een 100 and 1500 A.D. has bben unearthed. MIRACLE MILE I I, BLUE SKY 1 MILE W._____ - CHILDREN UNDER 12 ERIE, ------------------- CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE : “Enormously •' 5 ; ^^^giUertainingls Highest s ’ P**aise* i 1 1 Uj J^bambUH; FONDA-mS JLcer^? :)untami ^FGSHHKDI l/= CHARHON LAURENCE 'j HESTON OIJVIER : I-PLUS—= B4Xfb TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiTiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitUjijjjjiA oiimiiAiyiyiii) COLOR = ijjfRijjjjjjiiiiiia SP£CIAL4MHlPON FREE Beverage with every Pizza t beverage with 8” Pizza 2 beverages with 10” Pizza 3 beverages with 14’* Pizza Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. only, Oct. 31st, Nov. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Froo beverages are coffee, tea, milk, Pepsi, Mountain Dew and Root Beer. 4^, TAKE IT WITH YOU OR ENJOY IT HERE IN OUR ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM. Open Sunday thru Thurs., 4-12 P.M. Fri, and Sat. 4-2 A.M. Pizza iBB 4708 WEST WALTON One Block East of Dixie Highway FOR EVEN FASTER SERVICE CALL 673-3446 PIZZA AHEAD Humphrey refused to say if he would vote forTjebrge P. Mahoney, an opponent of open housing legislation who is toe Democratic candidate for the Maryland governorship, if he lived in Maryland. New Jersey ranks first among toe states in income per farm acre. „ DETROrr(AP)—Public opinion analyst Lou Harris and three noted newspapers editors were to discuss toe Nov. 8 general election before the Economic Club of Detroit today. With Harris were Frank Angelo, managing editor of toe Detroit Free Press; Ed Lahey, cMef of toe Washington Bureau for Knight Newspapers; and C. A. McKnight, editor of the Charlotte Observer. the President and congressmen going to many funerals. ‘IT’S WRONG’ “I think it’s wrong to send our boys over there in a war that’s not ours. I can’t see how we can get pepped up about it,” Hubbard, a former Marine Corps sergeant, added. However, to show Dearborn youths that “at least some one Hubbard has ordered Ms policemen to escort all new draftees from their home to the city’s civic center fOr a going-away celebration upon their in- IHH GW:A:ii^r SIORY I :vi:r lOl.D He also has (Mtlered flags in toe city flovm at half-staff when a local soldier has been killed in action. GjUmI 0I» SlbOtf Waterford C.A.I. ^Building Sunday, Nov. 6, 19to $1 Advanced-^Ponatldn-$2 at the Door WANTED TRAINEES > Men and women ore urgenriy needed to train far IBM CDmpiitM’ Progrommiiig and Mochine Tratrilng PerioM selected will be trained in a program which ne^ not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone humtier and age. IBM MACHINE TRAINING •m 30, The Fontiac Frau YOUR NEWS QUIZ NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL irself 10 points for each correct 1 In the headltoe> "Cam Ranh Bay Has Surprise Visitor," the ^^sitor" referred to............. .a. _ D aaJ At mL a a 4 tI/4 1 i-Britlsh Prime Minister Wilson er Tterr; b-football player Terry Hanratty c-President Lyndon Johnson 2 The allied nations meetipg at Manila agreed to....after North Viet Namwithdraws Its forces from the struggle in the South. a-builds perm^anent bases in South Viet Nam b-withdraw toelr forces within six months c-withdraw their forces within five years 3 The name of Grenada was In the news lakt week ___InconnectlonwitB..... - a-£k)anlBh agriculture \ b-Mlsslsslppl school Integration c-Puerto Rican poUtlcs 4 The famous abstract artist ..... was honored on his 8Sth birthday last week. a-Salvador Dali b-Rockwell Kent c-Pablo Picasso 5 Among the election races of special Interest Is the gubernatorial contest In Michigan, where Zolton A. Ferency Is running against Republican Governor..... a-George Romney b-Warren P. Knowles c-John A. Love PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word 4hat you can match with its correct meaning. 1...elly a-applause, praise | 2—status b-ask advice 3 ..acclaim c-on neither side 4 ..neutral d-atandlng 5 ..consult e-a friend or partner' PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Seoul 2.. ...51am 3.. ...Kuala Lumpur 4...BangkMc a-old name for Thailand b-capital. Indonesia c-capital. South Korea d-capltal. Thailand ..Jakarta e-capital, Malaysia i Vol. XVI, No 8 • VEC, Inc., Madlion, Wltcomin The Pontiac Press Monday, October 31, 1966 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. * a link between nations 2.... symbol of South Korea 3.. ... a campaigner for the Republicans 4.. ... a qymbol of Thailand 6.. ... Spain and BritairTcon-tinue to disagree about colony Indian Prime Minister held three-nation meeting 7.... U.S. won women's amateur championship 8..... thirteen cities approved a "Global League" 9..... five-year term ends this week 10.... a target for hunters in some states FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION How has the abstract art movement affected home decorations, dress, apd advertising art? This Quiz it part of tho EducatloMi hogram which This Nawtpapar fumiihat to Schoolt in this araa to Stimulalo biior«2 in National an^J^M Affajn at an aid to Dwol^ing Good Citiaamhip. H^ bo YOU RATi r (Scora Each Side of Quiz Separately) 91 to 100 point! - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 pointi - Excel lont. 71 to 80 point! - Good. 61 h> 70 point! - Fair. 60 or Under???-ffinm! _ Save Thii Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS 0-01 ia-6 ij-8 iH-L in fr-9 is-v in lo-z fa-i :zm8 loaiiAS q-s in i»-8 Ju-Z !0-i Mil lUVd q:S iv-e ip-Z to*l Ml iUVd k Jq-J }q-z ,9-1M AHVd ( ■Y D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1968 The Mowing are top prices covering sales locally j[rown produce by growers and bold by them in wholesale package lo'is. Quotations are furnished by Uie IMroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce NEW YORK (AP) - Profit!point were Xerox, U. S. Smelt-taking among glamor stocks and' ing and Zenith. Appin, Nortlwm Spy, Apples,^lder,^4.gtl. ... Beets, dz. bch...........................|1,J Beets, topped, bg. .......................2.t Broccoli, db... bu, ......................3.0 r.J.. ' il.. A I Profit Taking Highlights Mart In Contest Games Big Prizes Are Rare selected Issues highlighted mixed market today. Trading was moderate. Strength amcmg rails and an assortment of blue chips also featured the action following a three-week advance. Westinghouse Electric fell 1|4. SELUNG PRESSURE Pan American World Airways was under selling pressure. It lost IV4 at 42% of a block of 100,100 shares. General Dynarhics, however, was favored, advancing 1% to 46 ^olaroid^4ostX Down about a |on 4,600^ares, The top four steelmakers were fractional losers. General Motors was steady. Chrysler gained little. ★ ★ - w U. S. Rubber advanced about 1%. Goodyear, Goodrich, Bpe-ing. Royal Dutch, New York Central, Southern Railway and Santa Fe were among fractional ByJOHNCUNNIFF A# Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Giveaways, contests and sweepstakes are sweeping the countiy today Init your chances of winning any- value are 114 liberals' Oppose'JSTdSil. U.N. Entry, U. S.TiesLW^. Cabbapt, Standard, bu. Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz. Carrots, topped, bu....... Cauliflower, dz. ,........ Celery, Pascal, dz. stks. Onions, green, dz. bcifli Onions, dry, 401b beg Perslty, Curly, dz. bch Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Peppers, Sweet, pk. b Pepi»rs, ^^Sweet, bl Potatoes, 20 pum& ton 2.20 , Radishes, whllr. dr hch . I.25[^!!'8.'l*. Radishe.. Squash, Acorn, bu Squash, Buttercup, ou.................'•"’iAIcm Squash, Butternut, bu. .............. Squash, Delicious, bu.................1.751 Squash, Hubberd, bu..................2.M TSmStSS:-'‘"il'. .....................[tl'Am.Can 2.20 Tomatoes, " Turnips, dz.' Mustard, bu...... Spinach, ,bu..... Turnips, bu...... LETTUCE Celery, Cebbage, i Endive, bleached Endive, pk. bskt..................... Escaro'e, pk. bskt. ................ lijiAm ... Escarole, bleached, bu. . ...........?S?|Am TST Lettuce, Bibb, p.ibskt..............HJlAm Tob 1.80 Lettuce, head, ------ • - Lettuce, Leaf, L,V. ..............’ ■ ■ I'llirinrir I Lettuce, Romilne, bu.................2.M Ampex Amphenol .70 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - A pup of 114 prominent Americans, who listed diemselves as liberals, have urged continued opposition to admission of Communist China to the United Nations nisi umna lo me united wauons---riTNNTFW United States “at this time. They said in a statement Sunday that they oppose both actions “until such time as Communist China demonstrates its belief in and acceptance of the norms of 1 international conduct.” n m, 3;Ta vt X Among the signers were AFL- .... 23Vb 23% -I- % CIO President George Meany, Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IU„ and novelist James T. Parrell. Opposition to seating Communist China in the Unit^ Nations was voiced also by 334 member^ of Congress in a full-page advertisement in today’s New York Times. ONE MILLION’ The advertisement was sponsored by the Committee of One Million Against the Admission of Communist China to the United Nations, a national group that has been in the forefront of the fight for years. The advertisement also opposed diplomatic recognition of Communist China by the United States, trade between the United States and Communist China and “any policy of accommodation^ which might be interpreted as U.S. acquiescence, or approval of, (Communist China’s aggression, direct or indirect, against her neighbors.” velope or ticket usually—which you hope to match with another —perhaps on a subsequent visit. * -k -k What are yotir chances? Not go B 47'A; W C «%. Em* itMby; whol«s«l« buying . A ySTlKj' UMirmIxM* SaVi; mjiul 33'/5i,- ttandirds 40i chtcks 34%. v:i‘ 37% - %| MUSKEGON (UPI) Policeman Shot With Own Gun While Struggling bad for a small prise, of wdiicb there generally are many. The odds are prohibitive on the larger prizes. It is possible in some contests that a prize never will be won. p In^e of th^e games, considered high-payit^, the cbihpa-ny says it has budgeted $10;000 in prizes for every one million entries printed. The average, then, is one cent per entry. But of course the contestant doesn’ put up any money. TREMENDOUS RETURNS The returns im this t^.bf advertising can be tremendous, if temporary. Stories circulate in dieHtontest «i4 gasoline in-of stations whose sales have spurted 50 per cent. Some of this business, it is hoped, will remain. Many of the more popular IT’S raE PRINCIPLE — Gerald Richman of Warren has a gripe with the Post Office. He complied with requirements that he build a curb mailbox, then the post office decided to make door delivery. Richman says he will try to get an injunction, so that he* won’t have to buy another mailbox. “It’s the principle of the thing,” he said. Warren Home Owner Is Ready to Stamp Down on Post Otfice ^ WARREN - Gerald Rich-'man, 31, father of two children 30IA 301/ - . . Fred and new home owner, is up in . .. 11% 11% - %jGrimm, a 23-year-oId Muskegonlarms against the U.S. postal 14 ”% 32% 32%-vJjPoJiceman, accidentally shot service. ~U— [and wounded himself yesterday! “as a matter of principle,” 4? m 50% 5ti% + % attempted to subdue aiRichman said Sunday he is go- „ husband who had just fired a i„g to try to get an injunction shot^n at ms wife. | against door-delivery of his Grimm was taken to Hackley mail. Hospital where a bullet from his service revolver was removed from his side. Police said Robert Sails, 39, fired and missed his wife, in an argument at their CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Hogs 5,500; mo^ 1-2 200-225 lb. butchers 21.50-22.25; mlx^ 1-1 1M-240 Ibi. 21.00-21.50; 230-250 lbs. 20.75-21.75; 250-280 lbs. 19.75-20.50; mixed 1-3 ISIMDO lb- *quvs 18.75-1t.50; 400-500 lbs. 17.7519.00, Cottle 5,500; iirlint 1,090-1,400 lb. slaughter ttesr: 24.00-25,25; hlah choice and prime 1,050-1,450 ibil. 25-2i5-25.75; choice 24.752550; choice t5W,050 Grimm was attempting to draw his service revolver when it became caught and accidentally discharged. He had responded to a trouble call at the Sails home; Sails was held for investigation of felonious assault. News in Brief Oscar KorpI of Bessemer reported to Waterford Township police Saturday the larceny of men’s and women’s clothing valued at $250 from his car which was parked at 5335 M59. Banquet Hall for rent. Immediate opening. FE 4-7677. —Adv. Lodge Calendar ing of the WaterfordAux. No. Business Notes 2887 F.O.E. Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. to discuss money rais- Two ’Troy men, ’Thomas M. ing activities. Doris Strickland, Scott and Jerome W. Sec. jhave been appointed to newly ---- ---------— I established positions in the Ford American Stock Exch Tractor and Implement Operations’ Parts and Service office , NEW YORK‘’(APr.!‘'F*oHowing is .1" Birmingham. list of selected slock transuctlons --American ..Stock - ' He wants deliveries continued at his ranch-type home’s curb-side mailbox which he cost him $20 and a lot of elbow grease to install some months 70. Door delivery has been ordered resumed by the postal service, Richman says, and that’s the rub. LOT OF WORK I ani 100 per cent in my stand,” Richman said. “I will not take down my curbside mailbox. I put it up there with sledge hammer and a chisel, and I bought new sod for the lawn. You can understand how ] feel.” The Post Office Department first required home owners of new subdivisions to put in curb-side mailboxes. k k k Warren’s postmaster, Ralph Hartsig, said at the time this was an economy move. It cost less for mail deliveries by motorcar than by foot. Now the order has been reversed, Richman said, adding that there is a limit to his pa-lience. HAS BACKING He said neighbors in his new subdivision cf about 175 families are strongly behind him. “We’ve all been happy with the curbside service,” Richman said. “Now here I am being required to buy two mailboxes within seven months. It’s the principle of the thing with me. ★ ★ * One of his neighbors, Richman said, spent $60 installing a nice, fancy box. She is angered, too, he said. Richman, in the finance busi-9ss, said he has consulted with two attorneys and has been advised he can bring suit for injunction against the government. WENT ALONG ‘We bent over backwards to go along in the ilirst place,” Richman said. “Any lifetime hardly buys more than two mailboxes. We’ve bought two in seven months! As I say, it’s the principle of the thing.” % f ^ games involve a number mailed to you, either in its own envelope (M- in a pblication. “You may already have won a valuable prize,” says the advertisement with the number. Your job is to check your number against a list, generally posted in a store. I ★ ★ * The purpse of these sweep? stakes is to overcome inertia, “to get sometme insiP your store, to have someone loP at the advertisement in the envelop,” says a sales Spcialist 'When we take the pessure off — end the contest — we hop sales will stay at a hii^r level,” he explained. , ' Most games encourage you to do something active aPuf the product, such as to read a small figure on the laPl of a jar, thereby fixing the product name in your mind. The “25 words or less” games encourage you to write aPut the qualities of a product. So do the jingle con- !StS. There are curious aspcts tq many^f tPse^ames. In some, for example, you seldom hear about the winner unless you ask for it. Seldom is there a public announcement. Why? INTEREST IS KEY There’s no return on that type of advertising,” says a mail order man. “TTie idea of the contest is to get people actively interested in your prPuct. The jazz is to get everyone excited After tp contest there’s no jazz.” Are there . always winners? Always, but seldom for all the I. In fact, a contest producer claims that 50 per cent 6f Americans who enter contests have won something at one time or another. Very few, however, have ever won a car, nor do they know anyPdy who has. ★ ★ ‘If one million lucky numPrs are mailed to pople,” the mail order man said, “you might have 10,000 prizes. That is, one pr cent of the number mailed are winning numbers.” This makes the Pds 100 to 1 for any prize, much greater for a prizC of great value. Perhaps^20 or 30 per cent of the winning numPrs are returned, but it may be as low as 10 per cent. Although a producer of games feels that “to throw away a coupn is not a simple judgment to make,” many people do just that. Since only 10 pr cent of the tickets may be turned in for I, only 10 per cent of the available prizes are handed out in some contests. The unwon prize could be one of (he valuable prizes. ^ This perhaps prompts a company to run a sweepstakes of apparently far greater size than it really is. Says a producer: “If I have a client with $25,000 to spnd I tell him he can Pve a $100,000 sweepstakes.” The prPucers say the winning numPrs, chosen by an electronic computer, are guarded in a vault. Some employes are Pnded. Usually the cUent and the mailer do not know the winners. “We’re very keenly involved with honesty and integrity,^ said one of the larger innovators of contest games. “It is absolutely critical to us to see that our business is honest.” » Succesmhlnve^fng i By ROGER E. SPEAR 4 V/t 1% 1% + t 1% 1% 1% 3 1t?V 19% 19% - 5% 5% - 3 3 3 3 .. 15 25 241V 25 -I- 5 32% : Coni Tel Ctrywide Rl Creole P 2j Dele Cont EquItyCp .11. . . . , Fly Tiger 1.241 31 3318 33% 33% —' 4 5% 5% 5% 10 12% 12% 12% - % 58 8 3-14 ■ 3 - % 2% ,. 2% 2% .. . 7% 418 7>8 + Syntex Cp .48 111 44% 45% 45%-2% Technicol .40 24 8% 8% 8% -I- " Un Cwtrol .20 24 4% 4% 4% ... Copyrighted by The Aesoeidtad Press 1! tions were voiced in some quar* ters and hence New York’s PS(3 postponed a decision pndin| further study of Con Ed’s opera? tions. New York energy requirements continue to grow so corn? pany plans to spnd $1-1 billion Li™ facilities through 1970. I A) My advice is to hold this Current dividep appears se-solid investment issue. Its price'cure, a large proprtion of decline resulted from several ad-1 which should remain tax-exempt verse — but temprary — cir- fo*" 1®®®-cumstances. First, there was the Q) “Last February I Pught 10 Consolidated ^ison at 46%. How come a solid stock like this — no spculation involved — droppd to the low 30s? ShaU I sell It?” N.N. SCOTT flight of capital from tP utilities Srtien higher money rates attracted it toward other investment media. Then, for tP first time in four years, the company r^rted lower earnings for 12 months ePed June 30, from $2.42 to $2.27 a share, largely due to increased general taxes. Company estimates full year earnings for 1966 will at least equal the $2.42 for 1965. In 1967 it is hoped that the u 1 T, I company’s request of last July Bressler, previously San Fran-1 for state approval of certain cisco dept manager, has been rate changes may go into effect, appointed field supply manager. | Originally an increase in elec-I trie rates ap a d^rease in gas •y'l m DivMiiMi D8ci«rtd fstcs Were schPulP for Octo-B approved, these chang- Scott, formerly manager of systems and operations analysis, has been naihp dept opr-ations and supply manager. L«ur«nHdg » CS WOUld Pve UftP tO abOUt 6.3 per cent the compny’s re-i?:2ilturn on investP capital. Objec- Q) “I hold Korvette at 14%. WiO Sprtans py a dividend to Korvette stockholden?” J.P. A) From details releasp covering this large-scale merger, there is no indication of such a dividep. To date the plans call for Korvette shareholders to re-tam their stock, awaiting the final dispsltion of Pth Spartans’ ap Korvette’s assets in conformity with FTC requirement!. A single integratp operatiP |b the goal — not tP direction of parallel chains. Ultimate%7 your shares may be for exchange hut meanwhile tile complexities of reorganisation have obviously dictated tP pl-icy of simply holding Korvette shares. (Copyright, im) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1966 D-5 Minor Porfies' Field! Is Big, Hopes Small eOlSOH, OCTOBER », IM4, HAR--- norvELL, 430 Harvty S1r«et; 01 totnerly marrM to Rotit-Mwmlngi dew falhw of Wil- WASHINGTON (AP)-It wiU be a major surprise if an independent or minor party candidate is elected to bi^ office this fall, but it won’t be for lack of effort. There are 71 funning for the House, IS foijhe Senate and 16 for govemw. The figures cover only Uiose who got their names on the ballot In addition, ttiere are write-in efforts on behalf of others. ★ ★ , ★ Best-known nationally of the minor party candidates is Fraidtlin D. Roosevelt Jr., who took the Liberal party’s nomination for governor of New York Orlffln - - Funeral ....... ... tieW Thuriday, November J, also has a Soiate candidate in jlowa, Verne Higgens. He has! be«i trying to emfdiasize that] ______ the party takes a stand on FEATHeRNGiuT~ocT08eR~^Jt, amp other than pcohoUc « drinks and says he is “owioee^ ■ ""— ------------^----- to ae centralizatim of power over ae sates by the federal govmmment a matters of taxation, elections, operation of taisiness placra 8u.m Backers of Adams are mainly dissident RepuJiUcans who ;;;; Methodist gard the GOP leadership of church. Dodge, 33, is an Over-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and ufe insurance agent. Sen, J^b K. Javite as too Ub- a native of Malden, Mass, who eral. The Conservative party ^as national chairman of Proplatform calls for sharp cut-party 1956..64. backs in state spending, repeal i ★ ★ ★ pratt, October m, Ne^y.rtCittlSoSS'arf' MICHIOAN-Hm Uiere al» New York Uty mconie^^^ , are Prohibition candidates for prayar to ttaiMbhc schools. •niare are two other ninor - RATT, W.ll>BeK 3U, lYOi, HELEN MAUDE, 5477 .GroUeland Road, Grovaland Township; age 90; dear mothar of Thelma Hartwiou Orval Charles, and Samuel Pratt; dear sister of Led and Charles Griggs; also survived by nine jjrand- party candidates for governor in New York - Milton Herder, nominee of the Socialist Labor party; and Judith White, 28, a teacher, running under the Socialist Worker banner. respectively. Their . write-in basis. ^ GEORGIA—Many moderate j Democrats don’t like their par-! ^ ty’s nominee for governor, segregationist Lester G. Maddox, ubbw 1. a'^rnnHnmn'nf doitip of ^nd don’t Want to vote for Re-wffrcoSable^^^ Callaway.; minor party, independent or writwn action; Ellis ArnalUormer Democratic IOWA—A newly formed poli- Sovernor. tical organization called the^ STRONG SHOWING Iowa party has the Rev. Charles MARYLAND-An independ-Sloca as ite candidate for gov-'ent expected to make a strong ernor. He is an English teacher showing for governor—some dsy, A at Parsons College, also a Methodist minister, a native of Rahway, N. J., with degrees from Rutgers and Cornell, The Rev. Mr. Sloca is refusing to pay his 1965 Iowa income tax, cemtending the state is illegally collecting double taxes. Due to a change in the withholding system. lowans now we give him an outside chance winning—is Hyman A. Pressman, 52, Baltimore comptroller and nomihally a Democrat. The Democratic nominee is George P. O’Mahoney, 64, a Baltimore contractor, whose nomination as an opponent of open housing in the primary left . - , u -hu the party fragmented. The Re- paying on .1966 taxes by ^rth-jpyj,jjj,gjj nominee is Spiro T. holding while also paying taxes 47 Baltimore County on 1965 income. 'executive — the county adminis- tratative officer. As Senate, candidate, the. Iowa party has put up Herbert VIRGINIA - There are Con-F. Hoover who described himself as “a fourth cousin, twice removed” of the late president. Earlier this year, Hoover sought servative party candidates for both the Senate seats to be filled this year. TTiis party appeared on the scene last year and got the funeral RAMSEY, OCTOBER^ 29, 19M, JOSEPH A., 53 Omar Street; age 73; beloved husband of Evely 1. Ramsey; de< - ■ -- Evely Thoma; I William also survived by four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday at 7:30 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Memorial service will be conducted by Eagles Lodge No. 1230 today at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service wiil be held Wednesday, November 2, at 9 a.m. at the St. Michaels Catholic Church, interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Ramsey will lie In state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting and 7_to 9 p.m.) _ _ SILVER, OCTOBER M, 1954, DAVID R., Oakland University and 3557 Daleford Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio; age 2); beloved son of Ptillip and Goldie Silver. David has been taken from the Voorhees-Slple Fu- I 3 to 5 b*'lil'’' Interment In Glehville Homer Welsh, Mrs. J. B. Salings, Mrs. Bell VanderMark and Mrs. Ruth Landrun; alto survived by four grandchildren. Mr. Welsh will Davis Fi Hefghts, u 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, the Republican Senate 80,000 votes b tion and 8ot M.225 votes in the enough so that Democratic Gov. Mills E. God-139,088. . ^ ^ I win Jr., although elected, col- The American Constitution';-;fJ^^^^^^^^^ ^ party is ^ strength is chiefly in a southern tier of counties where ^Tt« iu Rob-k'^‘1 '■‘Shts legislation has gen- ert^^Mlev owier^of Dra'®”*‘«d strong opposition. Most MoIms plant'lh.l hlnda srr.'eirsi'S'SSCiS those Supreme Court justices ‘•repeal laws, not pass them.” ------- Its candidate for governor is RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR David P. Quiner, 38, a farm! tEXAS-A Conservative can-manager. didate—Bard Logan—is running The national Prohibition party for governor. The Constitution party has Tommy Gillespie as its nominee for governor and James Barker Holland as its choice for the Senate. TTie views erf Holland, a Houston insurance man, shed light on the attitudes of those attracted to this party. He Imposes federal aid to education, the federal school lunch I program, both federal and state ^ income taxes, and has denounced this year’s civil rights bill. THE FAMILY OF MAE METZDORF wishes to thank all thair friends neighbors end relatives and a special thanks to the Doctor Milton Banks for their many acts of I floral tributes and Andrus wishes to thank h to the Rev. J. Douglas Parker and the Potere Funeral Home. Emery Andrus. fn Memariam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear father, Patrick Omelian, who passed away 9 years ago today Air Limousine To Metro with Standard Airways 674-0497 MODERN WOODMEN lower rates higher values I higher dividends M. E. DANIELS District Repreiantafiva 563 Wart Huron PONTIAC FE 3-7111 U MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA R" HOMI Oma o ROCK ISIANO, IlllNOIS | AoRMRCMNPtl 3 ItelpJWp^^ Help HALL FOR RENT, PARTIES OR recapfloAt. OR 3-5202. A-1 OPENING FOE EXPERIENCED raai aatatt saiaamin, extra benefits for rloM eerion. All Inquirlei canfMentlal. Contact Warren Stout, 14M N Optfykt Rd.p Routine Mich* Immediate 4ssign- Hand loomed colonial ru4s, your material or mine. OR M472. LOSE WEIGHT S A F E L Y WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets, dnly 90 emit at Simms Bros. Drugs. Member Multiple Listing ' ADVANCEMENT TO A BRANCH store manager of one of our BOXREPUES ^t 10 a.m. today there wwe replies at ’Thfe Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 4, 5, 7, 10, 40, 49, 50, 52, 56, 62, 64, 65, 70, M 82, 86, 91, 103, 195 COAIS FUNERAL HO« DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHN5 Himtoon Serving Pgritiac for SO mtrt 79 Oakland Ave.__FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMf DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES -21^ E. Hammond FE S-78QS "HOoIe OF WIGS" MAS MOVED T© THE ARCADE AT MIRACLE MILE. FE 8-4214. .. jt Grinnell's Ponfiac III. sell Magnavox color TV d Stereo, Sfelnwoy nn band Instruments I ** —f4«M» for Interviiw. OR 3-8545. _ PHARMICIST. FULL OR' PART lime. Exc. working conditions. Apply Sam's Drugs, music Is helpful but .■y, we will train sales experience Is tional new product. Potential earnings of $25,000 to $50,000 per year. $$,500 Investment secured. If you quelHy. writb: Century Brick Building, Eri^Penno. 14505._ ACCOUNTANT, JR. OR SR., CPA firm In " ' ' " cMortunIty for Call 451-$594. j you will I financial < curate facts. You't professional advise. ai^^ketbook celve- help In tails. He Is read Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 SLEIGH RIDES ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT, UPLAND HILLS FARM with Us new facilities can taka care of your party, large or small. Call now for reservation. 420-1411. A TRUCK MECHANIC, FULL OR part time, own tools, good woges. 554 Franklin Rd. _____ ATTENDANT FOR CLEANING, - WuMIro ln coin operated taundry.- auto'‘mechanic“and helpers, part or full time, nights or days, with own tools. K e e g o-PontIsc __Sales._____ __ ■ BAKER - EXPERIENCED. RO- meo Bakery. 752-2930.________ BARTENDER - EXCELLENT SAL-ary, steady amployment. Sundays and Holidays off. Town $, Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph._____ BUMP AND PAINT MAN, TOP BUS BOYS, FULL OR PART TIME lobs available. Call Ml 4H800 bet. 2-5 p.m., ask for Mr. Wyman._____________ people both male and female who are Interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one oi the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new homes. Call FE 8-7141 ask for Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY college STUDENT 21 OR OVER, earn $2 to $4 per hour after passing examination. -Pick own hours, 7 days, FE 8-920)._____________ DAILY PAY All types of temporary work available. Free Insurance. Register In person at rear entrance to 125 N. Saginaw. 4:30 a.m.-lO a.m. KELLY LABOR__________ INSPECTOR FOR aircraft and missile precision parts, experienced In lay-out and precision measuring. FLOOR INSPECTOR ALUMINUM BRAZING experienced In torch brazing DAYS, many fringe benefits, stead employment and overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. loodHW------1 MY 2-27)1 qual opportunity employer JQURNEYAAAN Tool Makers Bench Hands Machine Builders Good salary. i Auburn Height' PORTER Night work. Apply at Bl| S. Telegraph. Boy Restaurant, : Production Machinists night th ge Jared Industries Inc. 12999 Axfell Troy, Michigan 447-1200_____________ LANDSCAP"E CONSTRUCTION help. Call 852-1344 after 4.______ LATHE OR MILL OPERATOR -Small plant, days, overtime, paid hospital' and life Ins., fringe benefits, good working conditions, 4515 Delemere, Royal Oak, 549-4119. MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history Including work, age, educa-■ - - -1 family to Ponfiac PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEERS Product and Senior Product Engineer Levels B.S. or B.M.E. Degree desirable. Prefer two to fen years experience in design and development of small electro-mechanical mechon- 9ANTEO CARPENtER OR CAlf-penter helper for remodellna. Must .fuTAsrsT arc 64:30e 363 2337._ • matuK^“w real oblllty. Highest salaries paid commensurate with experience. Send resume of personal history and work experience or telephone: MECHANICAL PRODUCTS, INC. 1824 River Street Jackson, Michigan 517, 782-0391 An Equal Opportunity Employer RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE -An exceptional. Mreer oppo^ as’cIaUh representative le'tT Ing Insurance company. No experl- learn through our excellent training program. The man we want la Homes, 428-1438. COOK-SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED ONLY Good working conditions, excellent wages, paid life Insurance, hospitalization. Apply In person. lost ami Found LOST - NORWEGIAN ELK j^OUND, gon license, reward. UL 3-2022. LOST. BLACK AND TAN COdN hound. Near Brighton, Mich. FE 5-8297. Reward._______________ Reward. FE 4-4092, gese, v 332-^. _ __ LOST: VICINTtY OF BALDWIN and Hummer Lk. Rd., German short haired male, liver and white. Reward. 425-3800._________I LOST: TRI-COLOR FEMALE COL-lle. Area of Baldwin and 1-75. FE 2-3353. Reward.________________ LOST: RED COCKER SPANIEL, answers to name Rusty, vicinity of Marlon St. Reward. FS^-8049. LOST: 4 MONTH OLD, ENGLISH Pointer. Answers to "Patches," vicinity of Avon Township and Rochester. 451-73)7 after S. CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS TELEPHONE ADJUSTORS These are office positions. Salaries ------- ■ experience and ____ n In addition to s profit sharing and other benefits. Walled Lake ai A 4-1314, 9 OCTOBER 29, 1944 A RED SET-ter owned by Robert Parsons was taken by 3 unknown persons In a brown and white 1957 Ford. Anyone who can give information concerning irish Setter ....... *" preciefed. Reward v......... when dog Is returned. EM : sitlons If aggressive and willing Phone FE 8-9481 for appointment. PONTIAC SERVICE BUREAU INC. 314 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. dXy time bar TENDER, tor appointment. The Ro Country inn. 482-0400. DISHWASHER For evening shift, fiiii or part time. Best wages and benefits, must be neat, dependable and have own transportation. Apply in person only. Upward Johnsons, Telegraph and Maple, Birmingham. ^ DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES ' Age 18-20, High School or College drafting. $400. Mr. Moreen. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward Birmingham __________442-8248______ DRILL PRESS ANNOUNCING ANOTHER BT AID INC. Office, 718 RIker Pontiac Community OET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT We have helped and saved thousands ot people wtth credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can at-ford. No limit as tc amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." tppointment ar---■■ 0 CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. W“ LOOK HERE ... thousands do, every day! that's why it's such a good idea to place a WANT AD Whether it's a buyer or an item you seek . . . finding is easy when you use and read Press Want Ads. when you want to sell, buy, I rent, trade, hire, find. JUST CALL 332-8181 >/ :•? THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS ^ LAW PROHIBITS, WITH b::: c E R T AIH exceptiohs. :•> l;>:oiSCRIMINATIOH BE-'.-:; Prb CAUSE OF SEX. SIHCE ;b-SOME OCCUPATIONS AEE ;X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -v TRACTIVE TO PERSONS b-; OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, advertise-:;: :v M E N T S are placed bb- UNDER THE MALR OR :::: female columns for CONVENIENCE OF READ- ‘A •y. ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF -X •V eiTUBD CBV Help Wonted Mole 6 2 YEARS COLLEGE Training programs In all fields ol Industry. 21-30, minimum salary $4,000. Mr. Coreen. International Personnel dward Birmingham 442-S248' L-TIME SERVICE STATION dams to work 4- days per week, top wages plus commission, paid hospitalization. 2477) Coolldga at 10 Mile Rd., Oak Park. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material. ft5 per ^evenlng.^to necassary.. 343-9SW.— For factory branch that has steady year around work. No strikes or layoffs. th good I frlngt benefits Including pension. VALENITE METALS (an equa?op*porlunlty employer) ENGINEERING TRAINEE, H I G H school grad or equivalent, IS to 2S years old, full or part lime. 482-4910._____________. EVENINGS PART-TIME 3 men needed Immediately tor part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and havt good work record. Call OR 4-2231, EXPERIENCED AUTOMATIC screw machine operators. Apply In person. Chicago Motor Products Corp. 3934 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights, Mich. EXPERHINCEO MACHINE OPERA-tors, lathe, milling, 0.0, and I.O., grinding day or afternoon shifts, »s.*”?r'inSr^MTI. Seba Rd., between Cresi • Rds., off V .... .............Jly. 1338 Wide Track West—FE 2-S3S4 10 BOYS WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK IN OUR MAILING ROOM MON-DAY, OCTOBER 31, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, FROM 12:1$ TO 4:15 P.M. MUST BE 14 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON SATURDAY OR MONDAY TO: BERT FALKNER Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS 18 OR OVER, full-time CLERK umri. In stock and dellvoiy. Perry Pharmacy, 4» E-, FULL OR PART TIME Car washers aiid dryers. 149 W. Huron ^ Tolegraph and Maple Rd._____ GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-^rlenced, ---- ' AMBITIOUS YOUNG / train far IndustrUI s; I tact Mr. Burton, FR3-71- TO •i Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. GROOM TO WORK WITH HORSES In public stable, exp. not neces-sary. EM 3-9171. ___________ Full and part I Immedlata 'I openings, d Birming- \sf MAN OVER 18 TO WORK WEEl end as pizza helper. Inou'— ' Caesars, 41 Glenwood PU male PRODUCTION HELP WANT-- ed. Good pay^and alMringa benefits. Exc. future for right people. -Apply Sea Hay B80ts. TO N. La- peer Rd. Oxford.________________ MAN, PROFICIENT AT ARITH-metlc for office work. High school ^grajuate. Send complete resume with pay Information to Pontiac Press Box 43.__________________ MANAGER AND ASSISTANT MAN-ager trainees. Apply in person. Chips Hamburgers, 5818 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. MAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING department, simple arithmetic required. Apply at 217 Central lust off Saginaw St. MARRIED MAN FOR DAIRY farm, experienced only, good home and wages. 3985 N. Rochaster MECHANIC 25 YEARS OF AGE oR older, service station in N. Farmington, 5 paid holidays, uniforms furnished, 4 day work week. $140 to SI80 a week, 474-7594. __ MECHANIC LAWN MOWER RE-pairs. Steady employment, top posi- MEN WANTED TO WORK AS parking lot attendants, full or part time. Apply in person, 27 E. Huron MEN, INSIDE LABORERS. ALSO driver. Installers. 4497 Highland Rd. Pontiac._______________' MEN WANTED NOW To Train As Accident Investigators Insurance arles for irainea ciaim invesn-gators. New men hired dally by various companies . . . action-packed outdoor work ... Keep RECUITER FOR LARGE FIRM. This looks so good I may apply myself. $8500. Call Don McLean, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelllng.____ RETAIL MILKMAN Established milk routes, salary or lease. Call FE 4-2547.__________ RETIRED COUPLE TO MANAGE small trailer park In Florida. Pontiac Press Box 83. RETIRED MAN IN GOOD HEALTH willing to handle responsible |ob Involving light work. Open busl- ROUGH AND FINISH CARPENTERS wanted. Also handy man familiar with modernization. FE 3-7833. Ask tor Walt. _ _ SALES. NO OVERNIGHT TRAVEL, CO. car and expenses. 40 hour —weekr^ 15200. <^lt -Don -McLean, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelling^_ mechanically _______ supply refertiKts, for interview. WINDOW hand tools, I -Td awe to FE 4-3573 CLlAHl1ti~~ days, 5071 c . kxPERI-"'ptrolon. '447'- Help Wontdd Female 7 2 EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM waitresses needed. 1 split ahitt, 1 lunches, 2 nights. 1 — - e Track 2 MATURE WOMEN, NIGHTS, I part time! 1 full time, smah gro-cery, Drayton area, (JB-3-9389, 2 MATURE LADIES TO DELIVER and take orders for Fuller merchandise. Driver's license required. $2.25 per hr. Call 473-8545.______ 2 PART TIME RECEPTIONISTS, TO alternate shifts. 4:30 p.m. to 9 ^.m. Mon. through FrI. 8^30 a.m^- Sun. Contact Seminole Hills Nurs- 18 OR OVER WITH PREVIOUS EX--perlehce to work drugs, tooaccq, and cosmetics. Apply to Perry Pharmacy. 489 E. Blvd. 50 FREE BICYCLES A bicycle will be given to each mother who has a Watkins Christmas Gift Party. Call 332-3053 8to 10 a.m. for easy details. ACCOUNT CLERK, POSITION WITH high type firm In immediate vicinity. Start $240. Call Jo Martin, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snell ing._ ALTERATION LADY Experienced. Full or part time. Apply Osmuns, 51 N. Saginaw. A PLEASANT HOME TO LIVE IN, and housekeeping iob for mature woman. 2 school children. $50. Ml 4-4714.__________________ APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BSIkIg ISAttSrtF" Y(3U ARE NOT MAN-ager material do not call on this. Only $9000 plus. CairOSirMcXeahr 334-2471j_Snelllng and Sibling._ SALES.’ ENGINEERING BACK-ground, likes to travel, exc. advancement, $9000. Call Don McLean, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snell- Jng.____ _________ SALESMEN ANCHOR-POWELL, CORP. ___Dial L-kS-jaU9TG JILj-1 X-9800- - SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT A T I 0 N ATTENDANT, DAYS, SUNOCO Has dealer franchises available—In the GREATER PONTIAC AREA. Have you ever considered making The decIsTonrihf^A business OF YOUR OWN? i Creating your own earning opportunities EQUAL TO YOUR AMBITIONS AND DESIRES TO MOVE AHEAD. SUNOCO OFFERS: 1 - 8 CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE FROM ONE PUMP. 2 - SALARY PAID DURING A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM. ----GALLONAGE OUTLET. TBA REFUNDS. CALL: Sun Oil Company solutely no obligation........ vision of U.T.S., Miami, Florida, established 1945. Insurance Adjusters Schools Dept. 1145 HOUSE OF PANCAKES EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERIENCED PERSONNEL Equal Opportunity Employer OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION OPENINGS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN THE ENGINEERING DE-_ PABTMENT FOR; ENGINEERS; :nt Lake HANDY MAN, 10 UNIT BUILDING. Rant free. 22 Cadillac. 345-5923. HU^KY YOUNG MAN, TO SEllVICE exchange,type water aofteners, lull tliht, svll) train, apply Jn person, Pontlab Soft Water Servlet, 80 LOOKING FOR A MAN WHO ROAD AND BRIDGE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION SALARY, $7800 TO $11,000 ENGINEERING AIDS ROAD CONSTRUCTION PLANT AND FIELD SUBDIVISION ROAD TONSTRffCTION PLANT AND FIELD UTILITY PERMIT INSPECTION SALARY $5428 OR $7487 1 Clark Service -----■'able and I. $2 per of building construction, areblt-** —............... sume'of* e’xperlence'’and seif assessment to Pontiac Press Box 92 for appointment. No Investment. ORDERLIES. ABLE BODIED MALE *“ rehabilitation center. All shifts. full 1 . d part tl V 338-7144. ___________- ABILITY. SOME COLLEGE PREFERRED. many FINGE BENEFITS, STEADY EAM>LOYMENT AND OVERTIME. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 tndlanwood Rd. Lakt Orion MY 2-2711 An tqual opportunlt^mployer Pontiac Hress Bi Tiac PreskPoyS2r______________ Attention Young Women For Interesting office work, typing, light shorthand, attractive s u r-roundlngs. Mrs. Plland. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward Birmingham ________44M248 ________ BABY SITTER LIGHT HOUSE'-keeplng. More for homo than wages. 338-4444 after 4. BABY SITTER WANTED, YOU home, vicinity Pontiac Mall, f 5-47^after 7.____ _ _ BABY SITTER TO LIVE I Mr. James Pascoe — ______________ 338-4717__________ SURFACE GRINDERS ON bide, overtime and benefits. A , „ PONTIAC DRIVl.......... ter has immediate openings for ushers and concession help Apply alter 4 p.m., Pontiac Drive-ln Theater, 2435 Dixie Hwy. or phone FE 5-4500. ___L________; TRAINEE. STARTTOUR CLIMB TO success, educational aide, paid vacations, $4800. Call Jean Moore, 334-2471, Snelling and SneMlng. TURRET’LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS Apply At CRESCENT MACHINE CO. 2501 Williams Dr. Pontiac SHO. 334-5477 TIMES BEAUTY OPERATORS (2) $100 per week guaranteed, good hours. Andre Beauty Sakm, 11 N. Saginaw. FJ_5-9257._ _ BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED -Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashions, FE BOOKKEEPER -professional offli balance. Reply F BOOKKEEPER Full time, days. Exper posting, accounts. Apply Perry, or phone 33S-0429. PERSON. .Dlt to talk to .....—,j osienlng. 1240 > Martin. 334-2471, Snelllng BOOKKFEPER-TYPIST Call bl 2-7050 o..................... Hellbrunn CPA, 19320 James Couz-ens, Detroit,_______________________ bookkeeping experience. Let Drugs. 4390 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. _____ ___ CASHIER. APPLY IN PERSON. Palace's Auto Wash. 92 Baldwin. CLERK, COSMETIC DEPARTMENT.^ Exc. working conditions. Experience preferred but not necessary. Birmingham. 447-5900. V equal opportunity employ^.. CLERK-TYPIST. GIRL WITH EX- urday war Mr. Leg. Sales poeple needed fastest growing offices County ------- c.—u-— s of the Call the b ____ Experi We will train. ker for personal imerview m TIMES REALTY, 5090 D^IE HWY., Waterford, Mich. 474-0394. VICTOR - WALTER COMBINATION for light structural fabrication and Ity. Call 447-4091 between 8 I end 5 p.m._____________ WASH ROOM HELPERS, I (. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. 0 E. Lawrence St. COOKS AND WAITRESS WANTED. Apply In _person. Char-broil, 1978 Cass Lk., Rd., Keego Harbor. COOK, LIGHT laundry. LIGHT general. 10-7 p.m. $40. 5 days. Other help. Own transportation. Bloomfield Hills, Ml 4-2122. COOKS; WAITRESSES,- AND OISH^ CURB GIRLS experience necessary, will train Full time. Day o----'---- DAY^y^XER. CLARKSYoM 41R«A Own transportation. 474-1740. DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION-Ist, must be of executive quality and have good manual dexterity. —sone who plans on mak-reer. Will train. Union . EM 3-4479. L7ke’. Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experiences Necessory) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit progrdms will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Ponticic, Michigan general MpTORS It 1n EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEP D—6 iMp Worm fwMlt 7 H DINING ROOM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1966 |mu)OKiHo ro» A Muticui^ 1 tor Mr. ■■rrf ■_ .. - ________________ IMSTITUflON/KLCQOi:-- WAITRESSES.------------- *■0 W«W< FMwh 7IIM, «)•■)•< FtMb MOTHER ALONE DESPERATELY STRONG WOAAAN TO WORK WITH --------------- H> babysit. *torieB, txp. not nacoua^. EM KELLY GIRLS Say lips. A»ly in ^ir*m onlyT^ TED'S WOODWARP AT SQUARE LK. RD. DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR PMiOablo and responsible woman. Ellas Bros., Tetepraph at Huron. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. Why don't you &canw a Kelly OIrl and see for yourself Use your .pffice experience and skill profitably. Call 331- KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saolnaw Equal Opportunity Employi I, Martin now, 33S- EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. SAL-ary, commission. Near Oakland university. FE 2-5052, eves. FE 2-5020.___________ EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE € to work In our office 6 to S p. Salary and commission. Call FE LADIES Local company Is expanding. Several excellent positions for women In saleswork In the field. $400 PER MONTH Call 674-2231, 4 to 7 p.m. _ or 10 a.m. to 12 noon LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, full and part time. For rehabilitation center. Call Mrs. Bpeman, 338-7144.__________________ EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL D#rmAn»nt nriftltlnn. Mutt be <1. I bookkeeper d backgrou-'' .. - jedure. Ret s Box 105 slating a EXPERIENCED COOK FOR NIGHT Savoy Lanes, 130 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 DAY! a week, own traansp.. Walnut Lk.i area. MA 8-7135.____________ GENERAL CLEANING THURSDAY I and Fri. » to 5, own Iransp. I I.. >... A... Wj KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK ) Boy R slaurant. Telegraph at LPN Opening available for in modern nursing hi fe'Tair I. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LOVE NEEDED. 3 PRESCHOOL, _ school-age clrtldren. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Mon. through FrI. Apply person, 213 W. New York. $30 p Luncheon Waitress Also full time waitress - No days. Good pay. Apply In per Western Drive-ln Telegraph 8S2-3W. SHIRT flNI$HER Sttei M«ia4FeiiMih MIW—M i»ql Ertrte TIMES 'Any Condition me to earn ypur by ihowing fam-smetlc and gift n earning $50 to offices m the north couniy area, experlanca not hoces-sary. Wo wilt train. Call the broker tor personal Interview at TIMES REALTY,, StM DIXIE HWY., Water-lord, Mich. 874-03W.______________ NIGhT cashier, hours 2 TO 8r NIGHT SHIFT WA EXPERIENCED OR Own transportation. Ref. 824-8224. REGISTER NOW, PART T _ baby sitting, own transp., guaranteed wage, no fee, college students accepted. Oakland Nursing registered LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES teded. 2 staffs. New addtilor odern nursing home. Starting e very attractive and si SALES AND Customer i ON strike? Sff^rvirp Between Jobs?, POSITIONS WANTWORKTi cash Any Atea CASH V Any Price CASH Immediate Closing Bnb Davis — Broker 588-SWfl or 128-4064 ApartMMiti, UnfiwhM 31 ^ IBnli^Pri^^ I SwieH-iei Cheaper Than Rent facturliiB). 4512 Pwitlac Laka Rd. OW aarly potioeatan on this tt 339-5140 or 474-2304. bedroom horn# with nomir — ------------------------------—- paymant. Houst is v and tha tocatlon ft Meal. Full and part-time seles position avellable for woman, 30 or oldai who art fashion-minded and wh Ilka Vwork with people. Part-time customer service clerical position also available to you, " you arc good with figures. Please apply Immediately to our TEL-HURON STORE Anytime during store hours Winkelman's Two Girls Wanted Pleasant working condition, salary plus commission. Telephone ■—■- differential . , . . . Information regarding salary shifts. Please call Mrs. MeCathy MEDICAL ASSISTANT AND RE-ceptlontsf, experience preferred. Reply Pontiac Press Box 75. | Nu/,TnB HomV, 'pSntla7;... IIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO KEEPl house, I child welcome. Mora for^ ______Competitive Salary. ^**®**,', JE RESIGNED MIDDLEAGEP 4-0358. Send replies to Pontiac, to act as companion and . WAITRESS. BOB'S RESTAURANT, Keego Hal-bor. No experience, — nights or I Sur — 335-0190 after I 2-5482 Royal Oak. GIRL OVER 18 FOR COUNTER work, waakand nights. Inquire, ' " tia Caesars, 41 Glenwoed Plasa. GLAMOROUS SPOT FOR YOUNG 1, 8ny time In coin I. Call J HOUSEKEEPER-COOK days, no nights, no general caning, Pontiac area. Must be gh caliber ter fint position with no 3 Adu«-famlly. Bxcaltetrt pay. | lease call Mr. Brown, Mon.-Tues. MOTEL ily. FE S-1544. 682-2857 before 5, WAITRESSES Send replies to Pontiac p .. .. WORK PART operated laundry. Ap- ______________________. . . 1., Lakeland Laundry AGED P 0 J* Cleaning, 2530 Orchard ' *“K,» SECRETARY,^T0P ’NOTCH girl! Friday. Permanent position with] -----------------------------I progressive Co. $325, Call Jo Mar- Money For Christmas ! tin, 334-2471, snellmg and Snelling. EX-CAREER GIRLS 1 °S5° enographers, secretaries, typists, i typist and te familiar with dicta-1 Part-time openings now phone equipment. Hours 8-51 CALL MANPOWER I fjS ^o^a^poMT TorNn?.'!! wide Track W. 332-8386 view. Salary based on experience. | HAM POO GIRL WANTED Gerald Salon MA 6-7178. | Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron .... St Silver Lake Rd. WAITRESSES Tired of Being a Waitress Mmmi iMUfftl* — waitress who \ . do something more. Become a HOSTESS This Is a permanent position In a supervisory capacity with good salary and many other benefits. If this sounds Interesting to you, '’hoJvaRD JOHNSONS**’'**'^' Telegraph at Maple Rd. _______BIRMINGHAM____________ WAITRtbS Full or part time for evening work. 5171 “.... ......'- Drayton ' I Dixie Hway. Rocco's . Savoy Lanes, WAITRESSES FOR 130 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. [wanted mature BABY SITTER to live In. Mora for home than: rages. 673-5771. CASH 4S HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. _ FE 2-9141 CALL US TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE. Clark Real Estate FE: 3-7888 or FE 8-3270. 1362 . ROOMS UPPER AND GARAGE, iM drinkers, no jets, hot mere than t child. «7 a wk. 48 S. Frytcts. FE 8-08g. !'cSffleVMerred.'44 Nbwbeffy.” |$«it HOESM 49 AMERICAN HERITAGE APART-' ' - --- ments. search everywhere end 3 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT, you'll find anything will be hard to, attached ivy car garage on large compare with this distinctive apart-!, lot. By owners 67^0730. No Roal-manf. Colonial architecture with tors. ______________________ £lSS,*'?SS;tr«5^^ur?ot^^^^^^ 2-BEDROOM FRAME buy Sfr'-ZdSKTiisSSirAlf u?i'!f.| & « ’‘A 25!ir;S! IMS turnlihad,lnclu«hg electricity, $2,800. Down. — 'Ms5"’mSfh T’J- FLATTLEY REALTY room unit. $185 month. 473-6927. ;820 Comnarce Rd. ____38W981 .New 3 j APARTMENTS FOR RENT !fe 8-0262 D. Hamp$hlre Bedroom Aportment 1 Rep. Fruthpur B Strublo YORK WE TRADE OR ■4-0383 , Drayton PMliis kitchen, I fully I Only 815,500 WE BdiLD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLV MEANS B|TTI|R-BILt lers, assemblers, REPORT TO 65 SO. MAIN ST. CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD. FERNDALE 8561 E. 10 MILE CENTERLINE 27320 GRAND RIVER REDFORD OPEN 6 A.M.-6 P.M. PAID DAILY InstructlBiBB-SchBols 10 PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS Work Wanted Male 11 -1 CARPENTER - SMALL JOBS and Inside work. 674-1074. BRICK VENEER AND FIREPLACE J. C. Hayden Realtcr I listings, equities f. FE 2-1884. . lake; ORION DOWNTbWN, _________ •* ‘ j 1 i-bedroom end 2 LAKE ORION ly ^m£ielad 2 bedrj^ a $115 to $135 li iTiig. REAL VALUE dron, iec.’dgir and'ref. r^^^ ^ share^termPS^PontUic^^lean 57? 693-8330 dr ^84I223._________* "I?"! SF iFiSl : LUXURY apartment ON ELIZA- with 4th bedroom, gas heat, bath Lake. Ice skating, llshljB, tractive kitchen with plenty boaUng, -^mrolng, the jyorks, . cewnets. An excellent <■■■■■ Cooley Lake Rd. ------ - ■ ■ HOUSE BETWEEN $30,000 and $40,000. NEEDS A HOME EITHER ON ELI2JkBETH LAKE OR LOON LAKE. MUST BE LAKE F R 0 N-TAGE. CALL HIS AGENT, Irene West at YORK REALTY, 674-0363. MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE, - refr----------- ------- r, 24a 2-8807. CARPENTRY, PAINTING, HOME repairs, any, sire jobs. 332-4130. j HOME IN THE WATERED R D OR CLARKSTON AREA, CALL AGENT AT 674-1498. “SOMEBODY mm~ YOUR HOME NOW! hd we have lust what It tak $12,000. Terms available, lust closing costs down. ASK TO SEE IT TODAY. , APARTMENTS Warden .Realtv , carpeting, i. Bus line. Ills Only _________ :ks W. of Telegraph. condltlonlnq,|3434 W. t jr shopping. I If' Voorhefs, 6 2 8 siding, c peted ll\.... _________ _________ _______ —' range In kitchen, full base-2 car attached garage, f an acre. Price $17,500 -). down — land contract. 052- CHIMNEYS, $3.1 338-1590 after CLEANING JOBS ments, garages Reasonable — FOOT. PHONE ■wyWTED: BASE rates. 682-0351. irough us. \. OLD . . . CALL: YORK CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan ment, finished recreation roo acre. UL 2-5439. Auburn Manor. i 3-BEDROOM BRICK, GARAGE, lireolace, finished basement, 94 acre, fenced; lake privileges, $5,-1 000 down, balance — land contract. I PE 5-9895._______________________________ $14,400 mertqaoa. $750 moves in Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,490 ptui lot. Located In new $ub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sMtwalks and city water. Drive out MS9 GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Reed (MS9) 473-7117 I wife tavi enor Sub. I CUTE AND CONtPAa Convenient v •' ----- ----- Sylvan V room, 1 '/a uarps pius oen or family room, nice trees, large lot. Vacant soon $22,500. GORDAN WALKER REALTY ___, LI 1-1212 Dan Mattingly DRAYTON PLAINS ^ New 3 bedroom 4-«nel Wirrii Wanted Fiimal*^ 12 $1 PER 8 HANGERS, IRONING. 335-5968. A-1 IRONINGS, REASONABLE, I day service.'OR 3-1021._________ BABY SITTING ....................... _ days, Joslyn vicinity, FE 5-4493. FE 4-1940. IRONINGS WANTED. IRONING SERVICE, DONE IN I, 1-day service. FE 5-4366. IRONINGS DONI “ and DRIVE 2 blocks - TO WILCOX. FOR YOUR'^EQl5"fY, VA, FHA, ALL INCLUDED IN LOW OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION MONTHLY RENTAL; CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- I-AND 2-BEDROOM TOR, OR 4 0358 OR EVENINGS'COMPLETELY CARPETED W2-043S. CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY | swimming pml Ipi PNTV OF PARK.,.. V ANTENNA 4 Bedroom Custom Built Ranch. Located at 8228 Fox Bay. Pull price $30,900 today. si Bldg. Co. Complete price $l I Call 'til 7 p.m. Doily '*FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 We Need Listings 4 H REAL ESTATE By Watkins Lk. — Priv., lovely, : lovely. Immaculate 3 bedroom semi-ranch. Basement, 2 baths, 2 cari garage, huge corner, alum. Exterior. Immediate possession. Price $19,800. Call for Terms. 5844 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-2296 Alter 5 p.m. OR 3-0455___________ OR 3-23911 ■HOMI. WE WILL GET YOU CASH FOR’ WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK CeramicJTHii^ CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE Est. A&H Sales. OR 3-0343. A‘* 51501. 3-D's CONSTRUCTION Free Esllmetes matat. FE 5-7459. BrickJMUMk^^ BLOCK BASEMENTS, BRICK VE-nwli|, fireplace work. 693-1855 BRICKWORK, NEW AND REPAIR. Speclallia^ In flraplacas. 482-5905, BilldlBg ModBrnhatioB KAR 6ARADES, 20TC20’, 8875. WE ____ flaraga Co. OR 3-5819. Free Estimates OR 4-1511 additions - REMODELING AN8f|R«“LF«?NC.,„^ 402 RIker, FE 84114 Eves. FE 4-5884 All Types Of Remodelini kitchen' cupboards, additions, a rooms, recreation rooms, gereges, aluminum siding, roofing. Free est. No down payment. G & M ConstruLtion Co. CemenT ond Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. 4-7677 Eves. " PLASTERING REPAIRS, REASON- DreuBiflfciBg, ToildriBg ' EovestroughiBg ...U ALUMINU M8.S GUTTER O eavestroughing si mates. 673-6866. Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 682-6234 Residential Coipmercial Industrial BOYER'S ELECTRIC Residential 8. Commercial FE 4-550, Excavating Piano Tuning Plastering Service Plumbing CONDRA'S PLUMBING—HEATING —sewer and water lines. Modernli-Ing. FE 8-0643.__________! ...... HUSBAND WHO W attract his wile's attention to ft ad. Glamorous profession demc strafing a nationally known ci Business Service 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 $125 unday 12 nc E 651-0042 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS garden space. Full basement. ... heat, attached garage. Within walking distance to new elementar school. Lake privileges. Shown fc appointment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Relatar 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848, EVES. FE 3-7302 EAST SIDE 3-bedroom ranch-style home at 159 Gage SI. Living room, dining ell and hall carpeted oak floors In balance. Kitchen has ample cabt- Falrly new home on a quiet with one similar well-kept h Owner is making career Armed Forces. $14,500 with FHA mortgage or motel, 3 acre frontage on US-131. Your present home as your down payment, excellent winter and sum- n 1 .ul.ts. Furnished 37 turn west ................. . . ......... ......... . ------------------------- blocks to Wilcox. Rochester, Mich- DOWN I BEDROOM, UTILITIES, MAR-' '<>«"■ Tied couple, No Children or pets. '*** R**I'V 5371 Cooley ------- )R HOUSEWORK AND DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKE>- BLDG, ' 332-1491.___________I FE 2-0181. See announcements, __ ~ ~~ Londscoping ^ 18-A 3 WOMAN TO DO IRONING, Clarkston area. Reply Pontiac Press 1 Rant Houses, Furnished 39 5., ... u .. BEDROOMS, NEAR PONTIAC A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES WOMAN TO WORK cleaners, will train. Appiy son, M&M Cleaners, 2927 Lk. Rd„ Keego Harbor. EXCAVATING, GRADING, SO DRYloiigQ, TREE TRIMMING AND R MOVAL, 338-7170. YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER local branch of coast to chain organization. DIXIE AT must Convalescent-Nursing R’EST HOME, PRIVATE, EXCEL lent care. 627-3450. ___ Moving m^rucking 22 AA MOVING ' Ave. Call 336-4054. 2 BEDROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED —Child welcoma. MA 5-3918 after 4. 3 KUUIVIO ANU UAKAUC. AUUL10 only. No pets. Available Nov. 1 to May 1. With Security Dep. 338-2933. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTIFUL-ly decorated, completaly carpeted and draped, new furnishings, utilities furnished, no children or pets, private. 335-7942. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. NO DRINK- HOME FOR LEASE. PR' 5-7282 at- HOUSE FOR RENT FE 8-0783 LEASE OR RENT 2 BEDROOM . 882-4409 attar 5:30 < Rental Equipment Open Sun. FE 4-6105 gently and satisfied with week to start. Must be able to start i mediately. Rapid ad--- those accepted — Wc at our expense , CAR FURNISHED GAFFNEY Insured, 2-3999 or 628-3518 ly YEAR ROUND ) BATH, PRIVATE,! required, call attar 1 ARGENTINE (NEAR) 500 ACRES— investors attention. Approximately 1 mile commercial frontage on Sliver Lk., Rd. t mile frontage et; on Shiawassee River with Ideal " seftlngMor golf course, and over — 2 miles of other road frontage. NT $220,000-863,800 down. Call Carrl-nod-| gan Quality Homes Collect — B'S VAN SERVICE” MOVING AND STORAGE ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 3 ROOM APARTMENT LIGHT HAULING. 674-2742. drinker! 3~ ROO/V. Walton I ^E 2-9579. IPARTME Baldwin. FE 5-9763. o! Rent Houaes, Unimnished 40 country home on s acres I BEDROOM HOUSE, KEEGO '' 'WIN WITH SHINN" 6145. ______________ CONTRACTING ENGINEERS INC. 338-7170. EXCAVATING, GRADING, EARTH MOVING, TREE REMOVAL._________________ GENERAL EXCAVATING-TRUCK-ing, dozing, back hoe, drag line. 673-2932. _ ‘ LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA- I tests a HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. R. Price. FE 4-1024. QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED MA-♦*rlaJ_ Free estimate. Reasonable. Tree Trimming Service U5\ or FE M326ie i Excavating, I PONTIAC FENCE CO. DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, I r I m m I n -nvity filling,^ welll^. Help Wanted M. or F. NORTH and Decorating 23 BANK PERSONNEL Birmingham 1 E. Maple , Joseph Barr bookkeepers. Apply ‘ Bloomfield Bank, Rd., Birmingham. PAINTING AND . PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel GIbcumb, 673-0496. PAINTING, WALL WASHING, rates reas. FE 4-4260 or FE 2-6006. ____________________ QUALITY WORK ASSURED. R4 ' ~ papering, wall washing. BLOOD DONORS URGEN1LY NEEDED cabling,! RH Neg"wiin positive factors ’ " '■— ■ B. 4 6" — ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished. West side location. Cou-,-—___________ only. Ref., For details 682- 2 BEDROOM AT LAKE, 2568. ROOMS AND BATH, BAB welcome, $37.50 per wk. with $100 deposit.---------------- ■" Hisit. inquire II 338-4054. 5 ROOMS A_____ ________ 95 Putnam. BATCHELOR, NORTH E • ■ PE 2-4376. OCCUPANCY ALSO — and kitchenette, Prl- Miltord, vicinity . .... .___ grounds. 8100 dap., 8100 monti children welcome. 685-1361 after 5. BEDROOM COLONIAL, 1W BATHS family room, 2 car attached Deer Processing BUY COONS AND PROCESS; *P^'5!!!*5!***', **"*"'^"'*l'*** .^®i 2-slory frame In town PH: 451-7175 for details SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE I » Main_________________Rochester Bloomfield Drehards 2319 OLD SALEM CT. FOUR BEDROOM 1W BATH 1-3 ACRE ON QUIET COURT SUBDIVISION SCHOOL DETROIT WATER AND SEWERS 2 CAR ATTACHED OARAGE REPAINTED INSIDE AND OUT PRICE $22,500. CALL 335-7790 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Iniuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA, TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575 I FHA Repossessions e the keys prices. 1 a goverr on TV or ,Val-U-Way « APARTMENT, STOVE, Lakes Tree Co., Trimming 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3.8595 Flr^pSc^* Wol5“-'piSnfings ' ■7138_______ 625-3800 COMPLETE modernization, AD-ditlons, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-1926 Days. Or 3-3182 Eves. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING —-------finishing. FE 5-0592. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. n windows — rowing — ad- lo your addition. Call now E PROVEN _________. eel with builder ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. ■ 8-8116, Eves. 334-588. WHY MOVE? WE CAN ADD Anderson-Gllford, Floor Sondin^ , ... deposit required. 682 - SPOT CASH 3*3-7571. OR 4-3567 1 AND 2 J, $110 ^ ^^TiniAIng ■I TRUCKING, LIGHT OR HEAVY, grading. removals. PE 5-7534. __ CLEANUP sale. Reduced rales to 1st — customers. Call 682-2094 for . pointment. Light hauling service. HAULING AND RUBBISH. I COUNTER WAITRESS ALSO GRILl! cook - apply 2440 No. Woodward, Royal Oak. COUPLE FOR MOTEL MANAGERS. CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS TELEPHONE ADJUSTORS Cash for good clean used furnitue. C " ‘ " 3-1871 •ar our price before you eke so little for your furniture >r appliances and what nave you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction OR 3-2717 Manted iWiscellaneuui 30 Janitorial Services JANITOR SERVICE . C. DIxson, OR 3 ' light and heavy TRUClONG, 3U RONtlk'sTATE'BANk'BLbG’. I_____________________________ l^al Estate Salesmen Carpentry landscaping k MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP !l and front er ..lUCKHAi basement IL 2-46^3 or 62B 2000. ment, recreation room, kitctvtn ai-balftrooms my specialty. State ll- cartBiBCI. ilaa». 6S2-0648._______ RPkNTER CONTRACTER, k-1 MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and ----- down. Breec 2-01^1 or FE reding. No money Landscaping, FE rough or tr CARPkNTRl load. FE 8^314. INTERIOR F 1 N ________^Cemenl^ ALL TYPES OP CEMENT WORK, Mock work. OR 4-3267._____ •LOCK AND CEMENT WORK __________ 332-1507 CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, --------- —p. UL 2-4213. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass tarvica, wood or alumln_ Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland____________FE 4-4595 Moving, and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Truck Rentoi Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups I'/it-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Wall Cleunen time, new end used homes. j. C. Hayden, Realtor EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M5 TELEPHONE SALES RCA Service Company A division of Radio Corporation oT America Is hiring part-time pt sales people, lor follow up on tabllshed accounts. All comp benefits Including paid holidays BEDROOMS, CARPETED.[hunters Stove and refrigerator. only. 625-2001._________________ AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mall. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditionadi disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pats. $135-8160 per mo. FE 54585 or 88^26^0._____________ BEDROOM APARTMENT, CAR-peted throughout, middle-aged cou----------------------------------- hi™ ror"* ron‘il-1*?hlld®": Vo^^TineT'Tele^torS'^sX'i 3*5 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-353 a week. Demit required] District PontiaC'S FHA Appointed ,; HunHiM| Accftnie«ni 41-A| * Property Monagpent and 5 'hi - ROOM AND BOARD - ADULTS 3 EXTRA XARGE ROOMS AND i.JiruJnl I. $30, 873-8342 10 Huro]T‘'N8fiOTai%west'’*COT Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Morrle Wahl, 5528 Curtis Rd. Hale', - CLEAN QUIET SLEEPING ROOM,' for 1 or 2 gentleman, no drinkers, FE 2-5873. ________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, R frigeretor, utilities furnished, p vate entrances, adults, dep. a referencesr F E-2-t056. TrOOMS, BATH, UPPER.'aDULTS,' close In. FE 2-7425. ROOMS And bath, t R PROFESSIONAL mkltehen^ivlleges. ROCHESTER CLEAN ROOM Area, 852-4983.____________ , CLEAr'SLEtPiWr'ROO)^^^ 3-BEOROOM HOME. CALL AFTER , H;00 a.m. 338-8478. ____ ASSISTANT MANAGER OF S.S. KreTge Co. desires 2 bedroom fur. nished home in or near Drayton Plains. OP 3-3813.____________ YOUNG BUSINESS MAN, FAMILY, leges., 2 ladles. FE 5-978t vacations. Hours 8 HE PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER has Immedlatt openings for i ' ' and concession help. Apply a g.m., Pontiac Driva-ln Th____________ 435 Dixie Hwy. or phone FE 5- Sbure Living Quarters _ 33 Painting and Decoroting , Othnt Tones ovike money ^ , and exteriorI from Pontiac Pi ess painting. WANT AlfS ?e"2*(I “ giwrante^. Insured.* FE Suits Help, Mub-Fumale 8 A Age-no barrier 7-3234 Housewives? Retirees? Part or lull "~e sales help needed. Salary JWeddingJnyitationt wedding invitat,ions 12-hour service Opportunity FOR HIGH EARNINGS Leading technical school offering resident and home study courses has opening lor educational salesman In this area. Managennant potential In current expansion program. Qualified leads furnished. Car necessary. Liberal compensation with weekly draw agalnst commission. Exc. monthly accrual Potential. Write: Allied Institute, Pontiac Prns Box 3. UTerVe riaigh products d Co. or 690-1111, Fretport, 1 I TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor 150 N Opdyke Rd. FE 5-SI65 IN THE PONTIAC AREA, PREFER ONE WITH BASEMENT, CALL AGENT AT 474-1649. ATTENTION SINGLE PERSONS NEW TOWN HOUSE APARTMENTS FROM MONTH Each beautiful town house featur a private patio, Roper oven a ---- -- r^,|ge,.gtor and d SLEEPING ROOMS FOR G6NTLE-man, cloaa In. 235 Mechanic St. SLEEPING ' ROOM. MEft ONLY. No alcoholics. 88 Cpttaga. 338-1315. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE DC-' screens, sliding glass door _______ all exterior maintenance, mechanical, plumbing, heating and BLOOMFIELD TOWN HOUSE APARTMENTS Sales office and models ere lo cated at tool Woodward Ave., Pon tlac. Open dally and Sunday from R^J^cu Sj^e 2 OFFICES FOR RENT ON OIXIE! Hwy. Clarkston. New buildings, air conditioned, furnished — — spece,^suitable for any typa of commercial business or distributor. Front door oarfclng, available Da-cembar let. Call Ivan Schram, owner FE 5-94n. I LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIvI »tlon. Phone Jack Ralph i SHOULD YOU DESIRE ALL THE COMFORTS OF A LUXURY APARTMENT . . . AND STILL WANT THE QUIETOF COUNTYLIVING Why don't you take a look at the spacious decorator-designed 1- and 2-bedroom suites with Hotpoint kitchens in the incomporablq Embassy West Apartments in Waterford Township? You'll find new elegance in modern apartment living at its quietest. f ' Embassy West Apartments 5379 Highland Rd., Waterford 4% Miles West of Tel-Huron Shopping Center on Highland Rd. (M59) 674-0569 Oh, yes . .. yte hove a swimming pool, too . it's too late to swim nowl < REALTY T?-«27 _________ 49 Neor Oakland Universiti for SRte BY OWNiR. ______________ m car gwaga. Large let. IIS,*00. 12,000 down. Balance on land £on-ict. 040 LeBarOn. OR 1-5333, for GOT $350? tion areas. 1 badroems room IMS glaaniing oi kitchan, irtllny and Balh installed vliwl tread uaen, OH YES, civilians can HAGSTROM, Reoltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR amsi ORK3M handy amn special, e HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Offica Phone: 685-1585 HIITER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -axcellant I rooms and bath, ' " basemant, ,-aciaatlon room, a siding, IVb c*r garage, til WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers, oak floors, vanity In bath, full basamants, gat heat. 311,550 on your lot. To set tha model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37*2 Elll. Lake Rd. FE 2-017*, after 1 p.m. FE 1-3573. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. HOU^ HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TAI-LEVELS* 4 BEDROOM RANCHES SUBURBAN LIVING ^ 100 FOOT LOTS ^ItLAMIS,* RED BARN VILLAGE N' ' Model pholM 520-1555 HOW TO GET YOUR SALARY RAISED Or equivalent — by not having to pay rant. Here's tha plan-Buy this S17,200 - 2 family li come with $6500 down and It upstairs apartment pay balanc of contract payments. Its on th lake front, has extra lot acroi street for parking or to bull garage. Owner wants to go Sout to retire. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD YORK WfE BUY WE TRAG OR 441363 OR^ 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton PUMni NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME heat. Blacktop In front. 1*7x150 I landscaped yard. Really a fin SPACIOUS HOME In “• '-ird. Two badroe I with utility r THE 1H)XTI AC I»HESS. MONDAY, PC m 31, 1966 f Sale Houses _*!*■“* y.;. Frushour D^7 M|Sf BI-LEVEL HOME on blacktop street to Orlysjfyiship. Rwreation room Mrooms, convenient to ^tlac. 4-Bedroom Quad-Level $31,950 Including lot. Distinctive Homes By ROSS LAKaANDESTam ('« mile north of Walton Blvd. iR 3-0821°” ~ ~RANCH~" Large carpeted living room, large bedrooms, all hardwo: floors, IVj baths, full basemer 2 car garage, 100x150 lot, lal LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 W. Flint street Lake Orion MIchlga ----- FE F*6*3 Brown brand new aluminum siding, gas heat (1110 a year), patio; fool shed, plenty of trees, Waterford schools. Full prise $)0,*00, $3500 down, 165 a month Including taxes and insurance. Las Brown, Realtor 50* Elltabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the'Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 MILLER KINZLER Kitchen with built-in gleaming oak floors, ““n, range _____ . - ____ dayll(4it basement for recreation. Gas heat. Low taxes. StItI time to choose your own colors. Come In today as you will want this on sight. EARLY AMERICAN Charm greets you at the living raorh and extends throughout with ‘ elegant rooms, 1V(| bathk and luxury recraatHm WATERFORD w«ll, 625-17ii. ’ BRICK RANCH This Is the most attractive home, 4 nice rooms and finished recreation room. Paved street, sewer •nd water. $S«P. down plus costa on FHA or closing costs only ‘ Gl veteran. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521* Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Packer's Store Muttiple Listing Service Open *-l STOUTS Best Buys Today Avon Twp. rancher witn sai 1 car garage, aluminunil Id screens, extra large I it included at only 111,- ’. Good close-in west BATEMAN MOVE RIGHT IN Sim. DOWN PAYMENT end NO MORTGAGE COSTS on ‘ ' forteble 5-room home. Oil rent payrnems or mv. Priced to sell quickly at N0.‘43 3-FAMILY INCOME NEWLY PAINTED end excellent condition. Convonleid city locetion close to schools end downtown " Priced et $14,500. with It down payment. You could n ono apartment end let ___ from the other make peyments. Cell for —‘ NO. 38 $350 DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS on FHA 49 SbIbHwuw 49 RHODES Ht' MAGIC OF A CASTLE fit for e King ond Queen of day - spacir - “ --- 2 baths, 2 fi mada ter book awroai white. Striped Struble LUXURY LIVING Over 1*50 sq. ft. of the most modern living. Elegant living nx lovely dining room and kite with electric bullt-lhs, large bre fast room. Beautiful family rot "—........ ^lass d car garage. Anchor-fenced _ priced for quick sale et only $10,600. Better see this onel NQ.jo______________________ DONELSON PARK ^REA QUICK POSSESSION i^Excellent OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Is lust around tha corner frt this dsndy 7-room home. F< tures 3 bedrooms. 21' kitchen, s( arate dining area, alumlni exterior, m car garape end si clous lot with garden large WOODED F^CED At $6»M."fG5iv5" DON WHITE, INC. 1 Dixie Hwy,___________674414*4 I CALL AF- 54|$dB BiwIimB fwpBfly 57 MOTEL SITE location, large 3oe on M24, plenty food'COSTS CAN BE SLICED IN HALF! 3.3 acres. 4 bedroom, t'/a baths. Basement. 24x24 garage. Small basement barn, 14x20. Fruit trees, grapes and raspberries. Aluminum siding. Tip-top condition. $18,600. BEDROOM, BATH ON 2 ACRES ___________ _ 3 - Is the orime location for building a home. Call us ter Information on these and many other desirable sites we have to oHer. ALBERT J. RHODES BROKER MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES ‘ 100' X 150' shaded lot, $2m. Country sized lots In Groveland Tow ft. front-_/ fraffle. Only tasoo — Clarkston $ I, $3500. r garage. Well-landscaped lot FE 8-4025 JACK FRUSHOUR 4 MILO STRUBLE 3 Realtors — 3881 Highland Rd. I nice quiet street i snedlct's church and sci an ideal family home In MLS 332-0473 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ;^ijli^«?^S*^?^HOUGHTON LAKE , PRIVILEGES.i Wolk tO SchOOl Ns, 2 car attached garag HUMPHRIES REALTY Telegraph Rd. 'his 236 Eves. Ml 7-4371 ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE bedroom brick rancher. 2 car l-ragej^Lar^ lot. (Juick Jwsses^on. Ul'2-5375, ■ ■ ...... -r-r.,.. .extras and custom feafui---- ------ HOUGHTON LAKE .PRIVILEGES. ’''“’F 10 OCMUOI fmiy furnished and Deluxe quality Hunt, llsh, vacation, etc. on this All schools within walking distance [all the way. Dupileation-pri ------ ----- ....................—.------with your lot as low as $19,250. room, large dining new homes with Immediate . >11 heat, aluminum {Sion in this subdivision, most of them screens, large lot. you can still choose yi - -------------lorating colors. OPEN ! ■ ' - - DAILY by Realty. OL 1-0221, Hwy. to S -ight to ' :e Oakland Shore: SPECIAL OF THE WEEK __ t, the one you have been rooms, hardwood floors, 1 garage. Can be purchased I qualified Gl or jcan._.ba-.hii . on excellent land contract terms. Don't miss this one. YORK OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 47^13 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains sylvan 'LAKE,' 3-BEOROOM TRI-'■ -| brick, $21,900. For appoint- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, CONTRACT, west side A-1 condition. Carpeted living room, new kitchen, full basmt, gas hr-' Fenced yard, garage. All this only $13,950. Easy terms. BRICK COLONIAL 3 bedrooms, baths, family room, perimeter hi full basmt, 2 car attached para blacktop drive, large lol. $27, modeled Interior with OPEN 'til 8 p.m. Lights on in many models . . see these lovely, distinctive HOMES BY ROSS "A quality builder of 25 yrs. LEWISTON AREA ON BLACKTOP ROAD ,r| Only $10,71 , G;l. Terms I’j Only closing i ,_'j large 4 bedroi ®i ment, h«at, c( 000, immediate i » Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 541 I Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service TUCKER REALTY CO. 6 room ranch located on 2 l< shaded Iota on quiet st. Full b ment with large recreation r--------- and bar. Oak floors, plastered: walls. 2 bedrooms, fireplace •* Ing room. 2 car attached ' CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 328 W. Walton 338-4086 Multiple Listing Service iched garage, y $2*00 down LAKE ORION AREA _______ .1 property. I divided. Beautiful for d. VS mile off M-24. Only TOM REAGAtr REAL ESTATE WE BUY OR 4-0363 _4^I3 Dhde “ VETERANS Only $200 moves you In month. New 3 bedrooms. LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS ImmediatB Occupancy 4 ntw homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ronch, French Provincial or New Englander. We hove all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS. LAKE piivllsgas. 3 badroem brick ranch, flnishad basamant. 117,500, land contract avallabte. 674-3540.___________ LAKE PRIVILEGES j dcDROOMS, m BATHS CARPETING, LARGE LOT, ---- SCHOOLS, 5'A FHA, $3,900 DOWN VACANT Immediote Possession YORK Slaughterhouse equipped for ralsi ig turkeys. Complete with tractor, farm tools. Land mostly r—- IRWIN WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains i FAMILY TAILORED HOMES WATERFORD AREA Brick 3 bedroom ranch, full menf, 2 car garage, city -- paved roads, only $17750 with $950 c. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 __5280 DJxle Hwy. N. of Walton Waterford ban area. Walking distance I stores, schools and churches, tt comfortable h ' ‘ qualified buyer. Gl — Low taxes. Comfortable family le In Lake Orion. With J ns and bath up. 4 room WATERFORD REALTY 0 Dixie Hwy. 673-1373 Multiple ■ ■ INDIAN VILLAGE CHOICE CITY WEST 1 Home located near Pontiac Malt,, ' schools. 3-bedroom SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS 334452 ___4l2 W. HURON ST. IRWIN, BLOOMFIELD BRICK RANCH This new oftering Is spacious and lovely throughout. Two bedrooms, and den, 111 heal, aluml- -- screens, 1.10 aci rapid growing e LAKE FRONT — 2-famlly unit ........... 4 rooms and bath each. Private entrance, gas heat, city water blacktop street leading to lake Full price: S10,l00 with $78 pe Income Propurty 50 I Waterford Township l 5 acres, approveo for 48 unit multiple dwelling, $39,500. Terms. | I AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 Eves. OR 3-1708 51 rolling, I tlllabTe. $ Millionairess Welcomed BUT THESE ESTATE SIZED PARCELS WERE MEANT FOR YOU. 5 scenic rolling acres with plenty road frontage. $3,950, $400 M59 Near Pontiac Lake, large 2Vb sera parcel with 100 ft. frontage, plus spacious 3 bedroom home. Ideal ter homa and business, antique shop, etc. Only $15400 with farms. Warren Stout Realtor 6M N. OpdYke Rd. Ph. FE 1416S building. 14'x20' &nm!‘ ‘°“*'°" CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR » 228 W. Walton 33B4M4 Multlf^ Listing ~ Bmineti Opportunlttee 59 NYONE INTEREST laundry business, 4 tunity — Business ai $35,000. Can be sei ANYONE INTERESTED IN THE 'BUD' - only 6 ml. fronjITwO (2) Store ‘$“*95rterm* jCommerciof Building rooded and on hard- iramf c,' ' ------------- Some Sashs- St., 38'x4( frame construction, 50'x126' . . Includes shoo repair shop In one unit, Jiving quarters In both units, full basement, gas heat, owner retiring, will sell on contract at 6 per cent interest, only -owooa Trees, miiy ana on oiacx- . Pond possible. $7,900, 20 per;Home or Income ! (5) room east C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville — CALL COLLECT --------- ONE AND 1-3 ACRES Lake Property I I 120' SITES - WALTERS LAKE I ____ $1,500 owner. 625-1086 Huron St. FE 3-7808 nr FE CLARK + TIMES FAMILY INCOME - ZONED .Adca-ci ArnCAr'Ci COMMERCIAL - TRADE OR ALREAGc! ACREAGE! "" .....ACREAGE! IS heat and hot water, c NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. ____,FE 5-1201, alter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 West exclusive FRANCHISE AVAIL-• able, copyrighted sales promotion Plans-and vitamins for retail stores Small Inventory required. Each area has potential In excess of $35,000 yearly. To arrange intar-vlew; Write PRESIDENT, P.O. Box ^yler, Texal75701^_ FRUIT MARKET AND DAIRY store In growing area, excellent potential, very little Investment. Presently dbliig nice volume. Call ------ ■ \ 674-0757 or 673-6777. Tirol led li NEAR OAKLAND UNJVERSITY iVal-U-Way'a $70 a mo.' on land contract. | and dining ai DRAYTON AREA |iU°°S’nd*Sl Lovely 3 bedroom ranch type 5? ^?''**!'*' ”L“a?SJ“ ar a'°o°v?n: tenced yard. C and range. Washer and refrig- cact cinc erator Included In the price. Only EAST SIDE $13,950 with $2950 down to monthly Comfortable 3 bedro: ' rge kitchen and dining payments of $89 Including t Id insurance. 7346 S. SHAKER j Vacant and newly decorated. 3 bedroom 1 floor plan home on large lot. Gl terms. Approxitnately $500; down will move you in. Let's look, j GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR KAMPSENi "IT'S TRADING TIME" i fortable living sulated, alum, storms and screens, gas heat,-nice Jdility room, paved I street. Low down payment, FHA I NEAR OAKLAND U | Part perma-stone attractive ranch, I. Real cozy 2 bedroom, large: ■ining area, nice llv-batn, new gas fur-! !, 60x180 ft. lot. You must ! kitchen and dining frontage, close to shopping,, schools, churches. I :0n Dixie Hwy., 4/10 Mi.! ! North of Walton • Williams Intersection. 3-Bedroom Ranch New brick ranch with fireplaci family room, sealeihnlast winn and doorwall. Built-hood, full basem FULL PRICE INCL. LOT 25,900 Ross Homes 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0691__OR 3-8021 DORRIS 1-bedroom and bath apartments, too ft. frontage. Garage. Rented unfurnished, owner furnishes stoves, refrigerators and heat. Income $370 nronthly. Suitable for home and income or home, Income and business. Let your bedrooms and bath. ' and bath upper apart, bedrodm and dining r: ment. Double enclosed front porches. Fair 4 car garage. Lot 57x250. Zoned Commercial. Near Oakland University. $25,000. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 or FE 8-3270 Multiple Listing Service _ COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES - lake living, $995. $10 month per lol, private beach, fish, swim, boats — Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. COZY FUlkNISHED LOG CABIN, facing Walters Lake, Sylvan, 625-- 334-8222. r^eautllul ™ acre parce^^^ throughout Oakland County. 10 per cent down on land contract. Also some V/i acre tiles from $2700 to $2850, with 15 per cent down on land contract. We know mortgage money Is lignf now, but if you buy your GROCERY-BEER AND WINE A party store type business located - In Warren on Van Dyke. Excel lent opportunity to buy low and build up to a roaring business. Priced at lust $2,7% plus stock. Warden Realty price you will pay, rather thf waiting for available morigat money — and having to buy land on the high spiral market. Call now and let us show yo ' Times Realty Noith Ooklonds Largest Acreage Firm 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" GAS-OIL DISTRIBUTORSHIP Malor brand. Excellent growing territory plus two stations. All necessary rolling equipment. Once-in-B-llfatime opportunity for Investor with $50,000 dn., plus some Inventory. TELEGRAPH CLASS "C" restaurant er Straits La^a. Large living room. Fireplace. 2 bedrooms. Den. Family room. Garage. Oil furnace. $19,-500, $3,500 down, $12$ mo. WARMTH AND CHARM Excellent condition, 24' living room — Fireplace, 116' on water facing Otter Lake. Gas furnace. Garage. Many extras. Custom built. $19,300. Mortgage terms. $6,000 will handle. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 .________ 363-7181 List With US - We Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours large CHERRY FORMICA KITCHEN cabinets highlight II this three I formal dir I R. J. (Dick) VALUE! I REALTOR FE 4-3531 5 Oakland ^yt. Open WEAVER At Rochester wet plastered Walls, --------- windows and screens, oversize driveway — rear' patio — munity water - lake —' ■ —a Custom Built B« $32,950 - IMMEDIATE SION - We will taka house In TRADE. - covered patio. Other . features include: 2 tireplaces, ---- . . 2 full baths, carpeted living room, FE 5-9766 or FE 4:M7+-3—bedrooms, full basement, hot ——-............ ...i-—g- heat,and 2 car attached ga- ' rage. Owhef"i*J||. consider land iQNEIL TRADE scrwnwi-ln bsek porch. Walking /-i ta tijc jlaaii distance to schools and shopping. LLUbc lU InC mALL Appointment only, , the first time offered garage. loaded On secuidea" 1 LAZENBY large living room, nice kllchr with dining apace, situated on 80 X W nicely landscaped lo Close to shopping ^and schools, i excellent neighborhood. Priced i sail at only $13,500. Call ter ai pointment. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR NEAR FISHER BODY MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtors In the Village of Rochester (.University 651-8141 “ RANCH HOME , ON 2 ACRES ! r your Inspection th droom home locate ... suburban area. On I T. from 1-75 expressway. Ii ----------------!tad llvlr (ith built-in booksh) kitchen and dining d by breakfast bar :f With grade door a< Very nice 3 bedroom home, kileh an, living room and ufilify room $13,750 with $1,750 down. BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Milchall, Sales Mgr. 724 RIker BWg^^________FE 4-5t$1 N0RTH4>0NTIAC 3 bedroom ranch, newly decorated, convenient to bos line, schools. Shopping. $350 down. Hurry on this separ baser recre--- . ....... 3-car garage, over 2 land. Full price, $22,9 . to suit. Call OR 4-0306. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1^' ON LAND CONTRACT i Modern 2-bedroom bungalow lo-cated in west suburban area near Union Lake Village. Features carpeted living room, combination patio and breezeway, | attached garage and corner lol. Full price, $10,500, $1,000 down. Call OR 4-0306. j. A. TAYLOR AGI Real Estate—Insurance-1 7732 Highland Rd. (AA$9) ( Evenings call EM 3-9 John K. Irwin & SONS, Realtors ---313 West Huron - Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 ANNETT East Side-3 Bedrooms Home has full basement and gas heat. Rented ter S75 per ' mo. Only $750 down. Eastern Jr. High Area 3 bedroom alum, sided home, living room, dining room. ■irtY ^'/iWHY CLIMB STAfRS your*^w|This fastidious couple had < ' jinch of this lovely ranch brick tomizad for them early this sp but since thw'va (tedded they ... homesick for Cleveland and lust can't I rne nrsi rime onereo. . .andiPlrh their home up and move “ ! you will be glad you took the I we'd like to have you inspect time fo see this lovely home A gorgeous big living room * I with such outstanding features an end wall paneled as a fra. .. as three bedrooms, family room,!for the woirf burning firralsca (gas closed breezeway, affached 2'-^! lighted too). Indirect celling llght-I car garage. The rest awaits your I Ing In the dream kitchen, prenly of ' approval. Priced af $18,500 with | space tor your "lea dir'........- : term, or TRADE your old house half bath of course). Full DELUXE APARTMENTS i;?i*ce;*V“VTciudrt’“e'xt Seven rooms ter the owner, 2 — by appointment, please, three-room and bath apartments to rent, wall to wall carpeting, ! fireplace, bullf-ln applia-- na bath too. Priced at 950. TRADE your prat WANT PLENTY OF ROOM FOR GARDEN 6nd play area for tha kiddles? Lor . Call Jo Sutt, Lao Lea Kerr, Dave Brad-- ------", Emery ‘ * Living^ '^°pr'l large activities i ing family? Neat your future horn years old? Then „rr tels exceptlonclly St. MLS FJ t0921|on)y 120,900. "“' clarkston AREA Price reduced to *21,3M, sharp three bedroom Brii with Btfached 23 x " " of land? Must I today to see od oftering st TIMES n kifch- CLARKSTON OPEN MODEL EQUITY TRADE 157 Acres-Clarkston Area High rolling terrain. Ideal fo dtveloplng. Considaralba road frontage. *625 an acre. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings l> Sundays 1-4 3384)466 SAT. fc SUN. 2-6 _ TUBS. WED. AND THURS. 3-6 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY WEST WIND MANOR ^E VILLAGE 'family room S BEDROOMS _ IV5 BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 Plus lot SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS $TARTIN<» AT SW-900 WEST BLOOMFIELD 3 bedroom’brick ranch. With ll'xl*' family room. CarMmtc bath, Rmnan brick flraplaca, wall-tCHaall carpet. $1,000 DOWN per’monthT/aoSTO^V"!’ wfth* Cm ...........Xi..... (^eir .. - 674-2239 ^cCUllOUGH REALTY \$460 Highland Rd. (AAS9) ARRO CASH FOR I^UITY-LANO CONTRACT m — and teiiv «»« >* nciudihg lax bungalow. SPOTLESS S-BEDROOM HOME -Hardwood floors, plastered walls, WsIFte-wall carpaflng, gas heat, tiled floor in basement, wMer toffenar, loads of storage space. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 6B2-2211 5143 Casa-Ellzabstti Road MLS OPEN DAIl Vfllaga close by with this 6-room ceramic bath. Beautiful corner lol brick and aluminum ranch. Full| Landscaped to perfection. Was *M, basement, gas heat, attached 2'/i- *08. Save $1688. Call for an apmint car garage P’amily room on first ment today. Use your existing horn; floor with fireplace, . ------ bedrooms, sealed glass windows throughout. Built-In over and range, garbage disposal, blacktopped DON'T BE A RENT SLAVE" ... ceramic tlla bates, hon.. .. excallertt location near schools. Water and sewer all In. Lot 88 x 158. $186. monthly payment Includes taxes and Insurance. Owner transferred. - ’1 to sail at *16,588. No. 5-28 fteme built by a quality Cral man. Located In Lake Oakla Shores area. Featuring four bi rooms, colontal styling, brick a aluminum siding, gas hgat, f basement, built-in oven and raiq 22'x2l' attached garage, fam acre of property located o topped street, 3 miles i Pontiac. 3 bedrooms on fit upstairs ur.............. flraplaca, separate land contract. ir garage. Only $1,508 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY EYES LIGHT UP - the llftli eyes will light up when tr the spacious dream kitchen large split rock.ranch home plate built Ins Including i washer, loads of birch and formica counters, _______ breakfast bar plus formal dining space and a glass door wall lead- XX--------------------------- KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and laka-prlvl-lege lots available. this beautiful new Tov/nship. Models open j-o c 11-6 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mite Rd. Birmingham LAKE FRONT HOMES -used -^J. L. Dally Co. LARGE WOODED LAKE FRONT Lot - sandy beach, beautiful view of lake - Ideal for year around home. Located on Lake Shannon. Priced at $6,000. Carrigan Quality Homes, Inc. af CE 3-3165 or MA 9-S773. ■STATE SIZED LOT — completely anchor fenced. Loaded with breeze-catching oak trees and located In prestige ares across from Watkins Lake, describes the outstandihg — PONTIAC LAKE FRONTAGE, ---- -ottage, flraplaca, axe. a $12,000. EM 3-3632. k ranch home. Oak Tioors. r-iasiered walls. G and carpeted living room i are but a few of the' si tores offered for $17,950. ’ FLI__. --- - ____ncy nice 4-badroom bilck bnng^dwrhteSuth^ plantings In the expertly landscaped yard. Oak floors throughout with spacious carpeted living rr~~ (13'x2n, I'/i baths, OVxar tached garage and located In of the nicest subdivisions in It Orion SEE SPORTSMEN CABINS. NEW -•"I - offered by Nu-TREND Economical prefabricated as end cottages. PINTERS MARINE 1370 Opdyke Rd. M Oakland University Exit. TOWNSEND LAKE Bke front, ISC' 9291 rs-ub«?M; DIXIE NEAR M-T5 Large, lighted, paved display area. For tala er tease — ex-celtenf farms. ZONED LIGHT MFG. Illlamt Lake Rd. near Dixie Hwy. -Over one acre - 346 ft. of frontage — Priced af only $15,-000 with terms. BRICK BUILDING 20 rooms up and 3 tteres on tirsi floor. In Pontiac So. of Orchard Lake Rd. Producing terrific ir come. Make us an offer. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 So. Telegraph 338-9M1 After S cair 3340109 FOR SALE OR LEASE Light manufacturing plant, 1 List With SCHRAM And Call the Van 1111 JOSYLH AVE. PE 50^ LOAMS TO • $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly. helpful. ' FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 To eonsolldata biUs Into one mente-ly payment. (Juick aarvlca wHh courteous axpsriancad eoyneatera. Credit lift Insurance avallabte -Stop In or phone FE 5-8131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Party St. FE Mill - - 5 dally. Sat. * to 12 dlihat. TVt and mlac. MWf' , WILL DO *j w.'VnsiL ■ D-8 Sib diritiii BLOOMFIELD - AAOVINO CALIF. Lady's hal*; purses; dresses; suits; —"iViW-niBMnen'i matchinTnorgT^ WASHER AND DRYER REPOSSESSED *US per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West MUSKRAT JACKIT. WHITE I u condition. 363- ; $Hl WlwelieM Goods_65 ’ V, WHAT YOU'D , EXPECT TO PAY ' $277 THREE ROOM- OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 7-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE May Be Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1J61 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-«843 First Traffic light south of ' " Acres of Free Parking Open Eves. '*" " ' OLDER GOOD^WRKING REFBIG-hotplate, W. «52-17*». 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerators oedrodms, living rooms, odd beds, chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-SM2. I, $27; chair, $)5; .... .... - id table set, 120; 1, $5; desk. $15; chest, .Hi; $20; bedroom set, $75; 2 Sofa, chair, 2 lamps, 3 t dresser, mirror, bed, mat springs. Dinette table, 4 chairs, $177. Terms. $2.35 per week. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904, World Wide (next to K mart)._______________ F«r S«h MitctIhmMNn 67 r«tp $15 per set. ... .....j, $37. 1 gas dn 1 antique chair, $30.134-301 ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR Necchi, Dial Zig-Zag, Cabinet itM model, blind hems, api...,— fancy stitches, button holes, hems etc. 60 month guaranfee. Pay new balance at $46.21 or $4.62 par month. Call CERTIFIED S^-ING CENTER, 363-2622.________ NORGE WRINGER WASHER REPOSSESSED $1.35 PER WEEK (ar Service Store le Track Or. West 5571. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machini — deluxe features — maple cabinet, "Early American Design." Take over payments of $5 PER MO. or i47 cash bal. 5 yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 GLADIOLA FLATS, LIKE NEW, -2654 South Blvd. UL 2-31M. HAND-BUILT CAB OVER CAMPIr. Also 1 truck rack. FE 40003. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, ft. Good cond., $25. GE stot 75 gal. oil drums. 651-71 3282 Dixie Hwy. ?R"i^fL*"' SEALY HIDE-A-BED, $50. 673^557 Singer tfle used In cabinet, zig-zag ... hems, button holes, etc. Guarantee, must collect $28.88 cash or $4.03 monthly. Call RICH-SEWING CENTER, SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet ____ automatic "Dial Model" makes Wind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay oft $53 cash GuaVm^eed"*’ --- "" UNIvIrs'aL CO. FE 4-0905 rPEEAciUEEN WRINGER WASHER and laundry tubs, $50. FE 4-2854. TRADITIONAL SOFA IN NYLON covering with down cus"' lamptables, S^lece g 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- plect (brand new) living room 2-pleca living room suite, two ste tables, madching coffee table, tw decorator lamps, all for $107. Onl *’ ne^edroom bargains 8- plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed an. chest, box spring and Innerspring mattreu, two vanity lamps. All for $127. SI JO weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7 Between Paddock and City Hall WESTINGHOUSE WASHER AND electric dryer, $85. Fridgidat " ’ ^^Ic range, m 473-7800._ FROST FREE Odd WYMAN'S USED Bargain store At our 18 W. Pike Store Only $ 6.75 t PIECE SECTIONAL, GREEN nylon; 2 blond end tables; 1 blond round coffee table; 2 lamps, vary good condition. 682-0533._____ 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.( Solid Vinyl Tile ........ 7c f Vinyl Asbestos tile .... 7c < Inlaid tlla 7x7' ....... ic t Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" iO" APT. GAS RANGE ...... $37. ST. ANDREWS SHOW AND SALE. Wed., Thurs. Nov. 2-3. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Country Kitchen and Store. Door prizes, donation $1. 231 Walnut Blvd. Rochester. Tiffany style lamps, auctioned • - ~ CUBIC FT. CHEST TYPE AUTOMATIC SPEED QUEEN Nr and a'^^ h. FE 5-2273. Small detects. Save almost half. Little Joe's Bargain Basement. 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842. BLOOMFIELD — MOVING CALIF. Chest of drawers, breakfast set, refrigerator, chairs, lamps, rugs, linens, dIsNs, clothing, tools, ~'— Fw Sale Mltcelleiieiwn 'U 1 OFF ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas cards, big selection, discount on personalized Christmas cards. Forbes Greeting Card Store, Dixie, Waterford. OR 3-7767. BLOND OAK DINING ROOM suite, leaves and pads IncI — FE 2-5224.______________________ Furniture, 210 E. Pike. COLONIAL SOFA AND CHAIR. Chrome kitchen ‘ ‘ chairs. 852-3467. NPORT CHERRY RED, EIGHT PIECES WALNUT DINING ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCELLI condition, $35. Gas water hei $25. Bedroom suite, carpeting pad. V. Harris, FE 5-2766.________ feLECTRIC STOVE, CRIB, CHIFFO- FREEZER, U N I T E D HARVEST Queen, 18 cu. ft. upright. Lika new. Greatly reduced. $177. 363-2381 GAS STOVE, $35; WASHER, TV set, $35; refr-ter, $47; electric KITCHEN CABINETS, WHITE porcelain, 3 floor units, 4 hanging wall units. Automatic dishwasher, sink with disposal. FE 8-2878 i " ~ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL living room suite, 2 stei cocktail table, 2 table (1) 7'x12* rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite w lottress and matching DUX siirinH ■ikl 2 vanity lamps, •-piece dinette set with 4 chi — cNIrs and table. All for $377. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 51501 18 W. PIKE FE 2-2150 HOME FREEZER SALE Full tamlly site, holds 364 lbs. All tast-traeza sNives In original factory carton. Now $147 fidown, $2 per week FRETTER'S warehouse outlet ORE ELI ndltton, >4g. ELECTRIC stove, LATE (MODEL KIRBY VACUUM cleanar. I67JB. Curt's ---------- OR 4-1181. Mangle Iron , Walnut dresser with mirror “ “c. living room suite . . „ elec, range .... Guar. elec, refrigerator ... '■■■" ........ $59.75 Wyman's FE 2-2150 .. $27.75 FE 5-6028 after 4 p.m , NEW, CALL AiitiqiiBS khigan Fluorescent, 31 Lk. FE A8462. - 17._____________ UCYCLOPEOIA, NEVER USED -original value, $200, sacrifice, $35. 538-7802.______________________ For The Finest In Top-Quqlity Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 1 DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Simple alee Bull FURNACES - SOLVE YOUR HEAT-Ing problems. 625.1501, 6252537. GAS FIRED BOILER, CAST IRON, U' Of baseboard heating. All that is necessary for contplete heating d upholstery. Rent electric’" OW PRICED 5' BATHTUB ENCLO-sures — glass, $25. Designed $2 extra. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M57 W. LUDWIG DRUMS, MOTHER OF Pearl, complete set $250. Also B^ collectors 100 volumes, 1 buyer, ------ ■ 338-3437. LAVATORIES COMPLETE value, $14.75, also bathtubs. , shower stalls. Irregulars, terrt values. Michigan Fluoresce ' Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462. — 1. MAIL BOX POSTS INSfALLEp. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1966 ds 71 By Dick Turner SEE THE NEW WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE JACK HAGAN MUSIC 467 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 33MISOO 8172 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 USED LOWREY HOLIDAY . . . $50 down, balance like rent. SMILEY BROS. FE 4-4721 USED BAND INSTRUMENTS IS, Clarinets, (fbmets. Trum-trombones, Siaxaphohes. Bar- ■^MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huroi FE 2-0567 Used Organs from Lowrey, W___________ ond, Sllvertone, etc. Priced $450 GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw c t»i Mere Eqeipment Rd., Commerce, N at 535 Commerce PALACE 44'xr, W Good cond. 4* MA 52161. Spertieg Goods ‘Tm told it’s very simple to make! First you take $750 for some power tools ...” 30-30 MAltLIN, WILLIAMS SIGHT, Plants-T«e$-Shrobi_^ SljAi Jrail^s MERION 8LUE SOD ne$t^ quality, gra^n on ^at. 2fc 682-0356. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, i 83 GOLF CARTS, $480 VALUE, $195 Mfg. close-outs Blvd. Supply 500 S. many misc, h d. 651-7167. NEW GREETING CARO STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forber Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-7767._______ ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING enclosure and elevents. $1 per ' ^ --- 7005 AA57 PIANC - BALDWIN ACROSONIC ----- mint condition. Gas stove, timeline automatic Sylvan Village, off Orchard Lake 'LUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, $16.75. ireaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. II Baldwin. FE 4-1516._____________ 30-30 RIFLE LOW AS $37.75 Ruger 44 Mag. Special $87.00 H8iR^3()^ APPALOOSAS, QUARTER-HORSES, Boarding rea$. 628-3015. (30-30) (2? L-........... barrel) and (22 REM Ji —all one-low as $76.50. ’ire^ - GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN-Ing, Remington, Winchester, Weath-erby, Ithaca. Rifles and shotgur-Colt, Smith Si Wesson pistols. Be and Browning archery hunting a target equipment. Gun repatrir scopes, mounting. Browning reasonable. 673-7657. Hay-Grain-FBBd sizes. Complete selection of shells. We have a rifle range and trap -field. Try before you buy. Sno- t Travelers, and Polaris. Prices _ start at only $675. Ski-doo - Test f drive on wheels, don't wait till * winter. Cliff Dreyers Sports Center, 5210 N. Holly Road, ------- * ME 4-6771. Open 7 days a wt_ GOOD USED SHOTGUNS AND F IS CENTS CRATE IN TRUCK 75 crates or over. OA 8-ar OA 8-2764.________________ t. FE 4-5141. in Office, 15 N. Sagi- GOOD USED....................... mounting and blueing. Burr 375 S. Telegraph. POLARIS SNOWMOBILE - USED DUE TO HEALTH CLOSING OF " Knot Antiques Is necessary. Giv-_ .,1---------..------... .. October. Ing discounts Closed Sun. 1_________________ REFINISHED ANTIQUE PUMP OR-gan. Excellent condition. FE 4-2726. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios T^ghonog^phs^^ Singer Zig-Zagger Cabinet model, makes decorative stitches, monograms, button holes, hems, etc. 60 monthly. Call CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER, 2-1311. TAL80TT LUM8ER ouse paint No. 218, $6.75 gal anch house white No. 748 ----^1. --------- Cook-Dunn alum, root paint, $5J0 ' gal. Oil base ............. I Misc. latex pi SKI DOG'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Dally 7-6 p.m. FE 8-4402 RECORD player NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? See us—we have most all kinds Johnson TV - FE 8-4567 45 E. Walton near Baldwin NEW GAS FORCED / 2611 or 682-5574. -A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING VE, 3 ELECTRIC ONLY, 125,000 BTU, LUXAIRE Lowboy Basement gas fu Completely Installed for $12 1',^ DRAFT BEER KEG BAR, 24" 24"x40", holds 8 gallons equlvaleu. to 3 cases of beer. Stays fresh for 2 months. Amounts to $.10 per 12-oz. glass premium beer. Refrigerator unit, goes down to 33 degrees, 1765 made by American Motors. Has all the necessary equipment, plus lock. Original cost, $467. Sacrl-flee, $300 plus payment for ad. Call FE 2-0886 after 5 p.m.___________ 2 SHAMPOO BOWLS $20 EACH TRUCKLOADS OF SEASONED ■ J!x4 and 2x6. 8, 10, 12 “ lanw only 10c each. 332-0156. GOOD STOCKERS WITH CON-Irols. Benson Heating. 333-7171. 3-PIECE SLINGERLUND DRUMS; commercial elec, meat sllcei other restaurant appliances, 672-6472. 3-PIECE COLORED E . Re- k12' linoleum RUGS $3.75 EACH lasfic Wall tile 1c ea. sillng tile — wall paneling, cheap. ^"T. FE 4-7757. 1075 W. .....* 1966 Dial Zig-Zag led 3 months, has built In zlg-lapger for hems, designs,^ button holes, overcasting, etc. Guaranteed, Must collect $42.21 cash balance or $4.83 monthly. Call RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 335-7283. Phone 338-6776 after__________ ALL BIWNZE sump pumps, SOLD, iLUMINUM WINDOWS. 5'X5' COM- AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 per cent Welbullt, Whirlpool, Kelvinator Hotpoint, Westihghouse. $77 up. $5 down, $3 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 NINGS FOR SALE, CHEAP _______eW-0678^,____ CEDAR CHEST, APARTMEN electric stove, chrome dinette, a tomatic washer, high chair, apai ment gas stove, Lazy Boy chal old trunk, dishes, marble top t bel, misc. 332-0367. 1.00 gal. I a A. FE 4-41 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. machines.! ” “-Inting 8, Office Supplies, , Waterford. OR 3-7767. WANTED WINCHESTER MODEL Shot gun. FE 4-7468._______ WINCHESTER 30.06 WITH SCOPE Sand—Grcval—Dirt R Y S T A L TRUCKING, SAND, gravel, black dirt del, 674-3367. GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK dirt. Del. FE 4-6588. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 17 CENT 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 104 W. Walton Drayton Plains Something different In gift# and pottery dinnerware by Frankoma. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- ily. Sand, gravel, ......... 1-1534. ________________________ SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT. Builders Supplies. Trucking dozing. OR 3-5850.______________ WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Wood-CoaKoke-Fitet WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS A1 discount prices. Forbes Prlntlnj and Office Supplies, 4500 DIxli Hwy. OR 3-7676. Pets-Huirting Dogs Hand ^ 36' SEMI storage VAN, A-1. $450. Fork lift trucks, $800 up. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E METAL LATHE, RADIATOR equlpw 2 yd. dump truck with snoW’ plows cutting outfits tanks. 852-4614. Camaras ■ Service 70 YASHICA-UAAATIC, 8 BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET PI-800 In Frultwood — Excellent con-ditlon. Call after 5 p.m. 334-4477. BLOND GULBRANSEN SPINET Pl-ano, exc. condition, $250. 644^1274. FENDER STRAtOCASTER GUITAR, — fender deluxe reverb amp; ml-crophohe, $300. MA 4-2257._ Come In and be amazed how qu GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. TelegrapH-S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Saturday 'til 5:30 p.m. _________ FE 44)566______ SMILEY BROS. ONE ONLY lew Baldwin Chapel Organ Walnut with Bench mediate delivery. Come and get them while the supply lasts. Open dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday Coats Rd., Oxford, . _____ ____ north of SeymoUr Lake Rd. OA Wjlaati- il2* I MICHIGAN • TURBOHAFT SALES. INC. HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices. 16 to 60 ft. tong, 8 to 20 ft. wida Wa havt parking spaces. MtSTANO VrAILER *SALK 2257 Dixie Hww. 338-0772 1 Mock north M Telegraph Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court •O' by 100' new Lakevlow tots ft rent with sale of our units. No Moom, Charn^ns.^^ Wanted Cars • Troche JOl extraT EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Ctir , "Check the rett, then get the best" at Averill BRADLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM covers for any pickup, 3257 So ----------- Plains. OR 3-7528. BOOTH CAMPER umlnum cavers and campers tc ...................... CAMPING TRAILER, SLEEPS 4.' Hardly been used. Good mat-| tresses. Must sell $150. 5187 Sfe-ens, off Maybee Rd. OR 4-1085. j FOR RENT: DRIVE AND LIVE I N S sleeper, 1766 Lend Cruiser. 3(3- Hobo Pick-up Campers DEMONSTRATOR Has everything like new. Only $1,41 rear of 3345 Auburn St east of Adams Rd. n. to 6 p.m. Closed Sun. HOBO SALES 'L 2-3678 or 651-3357 STOP "WE HOLD THE KEY TO YOUR COMFORT" Mobile Home Living Means Security For Your Family ing your family's security today with a mobile home. Mobile homes are easy to own. Take a look at our huge selection of brand new 1767 models, Waterford Office: 673-3600 Residence: 332-2915 NEW HOURS . MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 TO SATURDAY 7 TO 6 SUNDAY 11 TO 4 Mew god Heed Tracks 103 '764 CHEVRGIET M TON PICK Up. Pleefiwa box, VI, Heavy duty springs and dutch, rear bumper, 1 owner new truck trade. Ready to go. $1075. FuU Priea with $45 dow^nd bank Ralta. Credit No ’’"^METHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET HIM South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7817 MONEY Paid, For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars 1 fill put-state orders, and to sloe., my lot, that Is a full city block In size. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin - FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? buy or will adjust your pa nents to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Ork • 2-2041 WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Qpdyke Hardware______FE 8-6686 last call On All 1966 Models * Only 8 left Two 16'; one 16W TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES FULL ACTIVE LINE The spacious Sun Craft TRAILER FOR SALE, EXCELLENT condition. FE 4-8724._____________ STOP HERE LAST e pay more for shOrp, late mo cars. Corvettes needed. U&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct _____338-7261_ HELP! market. Top d( _ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5700 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-ton Picicups 4 speed, V6 and VO, heavy duh 4prjngs, tires, ' 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS From $695 up FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford Trucks 651-6100 PICLAIr^T875“ftJtt PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM >4156 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD TOP . . ______ trucks. Economy Cars. FOR CLEAN CARS i "Top Dollar" PEARS-APPLES. varieties. Fresh sweef cider. )d Orchards. 2205 E. Com-Rd. 1 mile east of Mil-K dally.__________ Wed. through FrI., TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES '1 W. Highland Rd. M57 FE 2-47 a m. to a p.m. *5?* 1 nr'D ’dciosefsu^dTv .VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE,; 1960 tllrU 1965 I different, 2285 Brown I i m”® JM AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates 1044 JOSLYN PICK _________ ______________ Spies. $1.50 and $2.00 bushe Lake Rd., Clarkston. RED AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS, $1.50 a bushel and up. Will deliver In city. FE 5-6641, _____________ SNOWAPPLES, $1.00 A BUSHEL, also other apples. 3877 Gregory Rd., GIngllevllle. WHOLESALE pies. North ot ) Rochester Rd. 625 E : area. 731-7526. 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS Estelhalm's — FE 2-0887T MA 5-4777 or FE 8-8728 ;OT POODLfe PUPPIES, AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, REA- BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, $15 FREE TO GOOD HOME Half grown longhaired grey c FE 5-3455 IS YOUR LIFE LONELY, YOUR ■—-e too quiet? Liven It up wl" life Dachshund puppy. Only (s old, several to choose fror ^ ry, call nowl FE 5-5372. KITTENS: FREE TO GOOD HOME - 7 weeks old. 644-3466. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplles-682-6401 er 683-0737 mini In Mich. Good Fox hounds, 2 pups I black and white male, 1 calico and white female. 363-0728. WHITE ANGORA KITTENS, AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY Watch Thur. paper. C ' accepted.,. Auctlonland. ms, ■ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph— S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Open daily 'til 7 p.m. Saturday 'fll 5:30 p.m. ____________FE 4-0566_______ RECONDITIONED STOREY Plants-Trees-Shrubi 81-A Sleeth, 3 ml. west of Comi Village. 604-0635,________ EVERGREENS. UPRIGI Spreaders. 10 frees, $15. You .... ; 12 miles N. of Pontiac. Cedar ■ Lane Evergreen Farm. 8770 Dixie I Hwy. 635-1732. Good Condition. $2775 KING BROS. E 4-1663 FE 4-0734 ___ Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. YEAR.END~SALE ~ One new ^9U IHC tractor number 3414 with loader am hoe. Regular price, $8,800. Sale price, $7,500 One n f 1966 II : Fork II trac- Sale price: $6,900 SE^ OUR HUGE I ' PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER Used, In excellent condition v vented gas heater $405. New 1766 cab high pickup truck covers $169. While they last. Over IS different models of new cab over pickup campers ... display at closeout prices. Save $562 on new 1766 Sky Lr---------- model complete price $1445....... 14' Coachman travel trailers $575 while they last. Our loss Is your gain. Come and get them. Open dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sundays 8i evenings by appointment. Phone 664-2022, Apache Factory Hometown Dealer, BILL LER, 1 mile east of Lapi LAST OF THE '66s Truck Campersi 8' and 10' Crea Truck Campers. Self Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained 3 Campmates-Executives Motorcyclei CANCELLED AUTO? _ .. YOUNG DRIVERS ,4 opartan Uodgej Budget Payment Plan 855 Oakland FE 0-4528' ’ I "TOP DOLLAR PAID" .. BRUMMETT AGENCY 7s GLENN'S FALL MOTORCYCLE SALE NO MONEY DOWN FINANCE FOR 24 MOS. SUZUKI-KAWASAKI—MINI-BIKES Berts House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) k Now-Before Interest ri —Open Dally-apd ly ME 4-67 Sundays— PICKUP COVERS, $245 U cebcpvers, $1,275 and R CAMPER MFG. C CAMPER FOR TRUCK. OR 3^------ PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-2r'-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 3071 West Huron_______FE 2-3787 Save Discounts on all units. 24", 30" and 36" pickup covari. Raesa and Orawtifa HItchat HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 Open 7 a.m. ‘Ill 7 p.m. SCHOOL BUS, NO SEATS 120 Ruth, Pontiac____ iRTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- I BOLES AERO, 20-35' FE 4- SPECIAL CLEARANCE 175CC. OSSA'S BRAND NEW "1766 HOT ONES FROM SPAIN $500 DELIVERED PRICE HERE NOW 1967 HONDAS SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-2S0CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as luw as $137.75. Take M57 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAIn 7-2177, SUZUKI DEMOS & USED CYCLES $100 AND UP TUKO SALES INC. 72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER ______UL 2-5363___ Bicyclai Boats - Accessories Used Aoto-Troclf PoHs T02 so PER CENT OFF ON ALL MA-rlne Paint, 30 per ' Marine hardware _ ^ Owens Marine Supply. 376 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020. "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 3 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-i WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS —' sleepers. New — telescoping, _________________________ racks. Lowry Camper Salas, 132S S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spare tire carriers. Gone hunting to Wyoming. Will be "—ember 5. electric I c. condition, FE 2-1311. :trlc llgbts, 1 4. $67S. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732. Guaranteed for IT See them and get a tion at Warner Trailer __ W. Huron (plan to loin .... .. Wally Byam's exciting caravans). YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-1711________ BOAT-MOTOR-BUYS! free WINTER STORAGE ON ALL PURCHASES NOWI CARVER SEA-SKIFFS, MFG, STARCRAFT BOATS, SAILBOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS, WEERES PONTOONS. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke 7-6 FE 4-7034 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) BOAT STORAGE Sell Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9 ' 6 p.m. Announcing The All New Lifetime Premier Motor Home t 10' X 45*. 2 BEDROOM PONTIAC Chief. Lived In approx. 1 yr. Car-petad Living Room. 332-4117. CHRIS CRAFT 1766 LEFTOVER BARGAINS 27' Commander, fiberglass, 210 h. 27' Cavalier, Future, express. 210 h. 18' Super Sport Speedboat, 310 h. 10' Cavalier Speedboat, 210 h.p. 17Vj' Corsair, 1-0, 150 h.p. AUTHORIZED DEALER LAKE & SEA MARINE 'ISOUTH BLVD. at Saginaw, FE 6-7507 OPEN SUNDAYS TOP Paid For Clean Cars Even If balance Is owing KING AUTQ SALES , America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Call Collect Roadfter. Nice .... $675 -------- Roadster Sharp ..,$1475 1765 FORD Cortina excellant . $875 BERGEN MOTORS Cortina, Angela, MG. Austln-Healey "BEST" Foreign Car Sarvical 1000 W. Maple, Walled Lake 624-1331 WANTED. 1732-1736 FORD COUPE. Write Mick Bryan, 700 E. Blvd ' Pontiac, apt. 1-38. WANTED - 1 OLDER USED CAR ^good running condition. FE Junk Cars-Tracki 101-A Foreign. Cart 1957 MG SEDAN, GOOD CONDI-tion, must sell, 8275 or bast offer. 338-1523._____________ 1758 MERCEDES BENi 4 DOOR sedan, new tires, 4 speed, showroom condition. Only $675. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'h mile north of mil 1765 S. Telegraph V GREEN SEDAN, EXCEL- priced h >n, ext.i:i 626-7768. 1764 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, FULL PRICE $1044, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $10.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 'A $1250. CONTACT UL FE 4-75)3 Berts House of Chan_______ (Formerly Custom Color) See All the New 1967s TRlUAARH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS-FIATS AUTflORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars HK) Oakland Ave.___FE 5-7421 Id tOMET - FALCON V rebuilt motors. !— , lerms Other i ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS -rear axles, etc. Also buying -radiators, batteries, generators. New and Used Tra^ 103 APACHE 10, 1761-1762 C H I pickups cab and chassis. 7 sharp. Like new. Reas. 170 B St„ Pontiac, Mich.________________ 757 CHEVY PICKUP. 8-PLY TIRES - Radio, heater, $250. FE 0-3072. 757 -FORD PICKUP, $150; Chevy coupe, $r - VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer 7 mile North of Miracle Mile ). Telegraph_FE $-4531 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS FORD FIOO. A-1 CONDITION, . 673-0150.________________ 1761 JEEP WllTH PLOW. EXCEL; lent Condition. $1150, _________ Good condition. $350. 1760 VW Panel, good condition $275. 674-3330 aft. 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwii _____________FE 8-4077 _______ ;'4bEEN BANKRUPT? "need 4 ■ w fh as low as 85 down' Plan Financing. Cal AUTO SALES ’ America's Largest Used Car Dealer ; MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1763 RIVIERA $1175 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1966 iw mi ttwJ Cm 1M WD CAft HCAPQUARTERS n car* - all tlmas MAitVEL MOTORS SSI Oakland (N. of |ald«Mn) EE mw Nmt ami UsmI Can . 1M IN3 BUICK USAERE TI4E^ ’ alway* popular Moor hardily In sparkling tnulna wim* wlMi nyton and vinyl Intarlor, INC «S Oakland Av*. FE S-4S2S. BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con fJnonca You- .. Jusi Call Mr^lg-d, ________McAullNa _______ healtr, 1 ovvnor, tSSO. M| naw. If63 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE STA-tion wagon, ve, radio, automair power Mooring, roar window, nr bral^ Ignttlon systom, shock a feTi^si. »<3 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE sat off with prin, $l,lt Hsi INC., as .....—_______ Beautiful Birmingham l4wner new275, 682-1543. 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE With air conditioning, f u 11 • equipped, full price $4,»5. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 4.5967 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle, maize finish tu power and raal sharp Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1964 CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE, firemist graen, air, elec, windows, 6-way seat, tilt-wheel, 7,900 $4,295. 626-9116- ________________ 1964 CADILLAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, FM radio, 4000 miles, spotless, $3895, 335-8333. 1966 CADILLAC COUPE, AIR CON-ditlonlno, gower windows?- 10“ mileage, MA 5-3611 after 6 p.n 1966 Cadillac Coup* DeVllle, blue, double blac leather, elr condition Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Mew BHd Used Cm INS CHE> iring, pmsar brakss, radio, haatr -., whitawaK flree. 1 o»^ Blr-mingham naw car trade. New Car Warranty. Drive this. Bank Rates and cradit 'No Problem at •*SOMCTHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Radio, I 1945 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, 0-CYL-indar stick, radio, haatar, white-wall tires, rear seat speaker, " tiful ebony black. 12.000 mtle_ still In new-car warranty. $1,395 full price with 893 down and b—" SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham \l 4-2735-MI 4-7809 1966 CORVAIR CORSA 2 DOOR hardtop, 4 speed, 140 horsepower, 5,000 miles, 81800. FE ^3848 after 4 , MORE Truck Loads FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS - 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport convertible, blue finish wllh matching buckets, Powergllde V8, power steering, full price, $1,397. Bring this ad and get a free Honda. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA’ 4 - DOOR, power brakes and steering, elr conditioning, good condition. $1370. FE 53234 after 5. 1963 CHEVY 2 DOOR REPOSSES-Sion, full balance of $897. No Money Down, Only $8.72 per LEASE 1963 CHEVROLET Impaia 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heater, full power, bronze with matching Interior. Take over payments of $37.42. Ask for Mr. Archer at KING AUTO SALES ' America's Largest Used Cer Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 CALL COLLECT il. 673-7386 el Ing, brakes, black v '.....-Ilent conditii >7. We handl .........‘Ing. Can M.. — . . FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1963 CHEVROLET r, 6 cylinder engine, full p $895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 '66 Chryslers New Yorkers "300s" Newports '66 Plymouths Sport Furys Satellites BpivpHeres Many Body Styles SAVE UP TO $1400 '66 Chryslers '66 Plymouths Birmingham Chrysler 860 S. Woodward, Ml 7-3214 By Kate Osann FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION wagon 1M1. Blue. Exc. condition. Power steering and brakes. Nsar new tires, battery, etc. 45,DN ml. $695. Ml 64)151._______________ IMF r John McAullffe Ford 1961 T-Bird 2-door Hardtop this It the sharpest on* w* hi had in many of moon, hurry see It, she won't last. Only— $1095 only takes a minute to Get 'BETTER DEAL' *t" John McAullffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 WNtAltt.TN.l4lU.tM.ee “Frankie isn’t exactly a high school drop-out. He 'was expelled!” 1966 CHEVY Caprice 4 door hardtop, v8, automatic, full power, green finish with air r— ditloning. Only— $2895 1965 PONTIAC GTO Cart 106 New end Used Can 106 Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 $2395- 1964 CHEVY Bel-Air $1295 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air igon, 9 patM litewalls, autc $1295 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) hester________________OL 1-7000 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-855$ 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER DODGE, GOOD, $50. SAVE - D. FE 53278. 1960 DODGE, ... ... .. Harrel St., Drayton Plains, Now Is the Time to Save / On a New Model Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward . Ml 4-2735 LEASE 1962 CHRYSLER 2 door V8, automatic. Full power heater. Bronze finish and extra sharp. Thoroughly reconditioned. $3,672 per month. Ask for Mr. Archer at KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth lake Rd. FE 84088 rtS CHRYSLER NEWPORT. LIKE - V. All new tirei, $1,193. 624-3814. iMPfRIAi ClflfYSLBR. 26,00() “ • ---- j,^5 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 6, STICK — Radio, clean, $495. FE 2-5332. FORD 1962 COUNTRY SEDAN 1963 DODGE DART 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-AMISSION, RADIO AND ■“HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $744 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.8$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Birmingham, 647-0955. 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 nina-passanger wagon, mahogany finish with kid-proof all vinyl trim. Torquefllte, V8 power steering. Chrysler'* new warranty for your protection. Full price, $1,197. - SPARTAN DODGE INC., 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. KESSLER'S I a»4 Cm IN Clean. Runt good. $250. EM 3 1941 FORD COUNTRY SE-dan, silver with red trim, CruleeO-Matlc, V8, power excellent throughout. Full $397. SPARTAN IE INC., 855 Oakland price, OODGi 961 FALCON 4 DOOR, REPOS-session, automatic, radio, heater, full balance of 8497. No money down, only $5.43 per week. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 Mc. auto., radio, heater. V strate. Hurry, need $3/o c best offer. 682-5623 early a $1195 $49 Down 1963 FORD Country sedan. I, automatic, power, premium whltewalli. Midnight blue finish. Full price $1195 $49 DOWN 1963 FORD Galaxy "500", V-8, full tectory equipment, midnight blue. Full $895 No Money Down Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 . Very clean 1695. LEASE 1962 FORD Galaxy 2 door, hs V8, automatic, radio, heater, finish with- matching Interior. Take over payments of $36.04. Ask ' Mr. Archer at KING AUTO SALES .. America's Largest Used Car Dealer M5^ tit FKzobetfr FE 84088 CALL COLLECT FORD 6 PASSENGER STA-lion Wagon. 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes. None nicer and priced right. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL ' 1963 FORD SQUIRE tuxedo black with ' p-MatIc, power steering, full price, $1,397. SPARTA DODGE INC. 855 Oakland ' FE 8-4528. New aiid Used Con 186 Lloyd's Selected 1963 FORDS HUNTERS SPECIAL 1963 FALCON RANCHERO C er. Very Sharp. $695 Full Price 'SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE LLOYD 1963 FORD Fairtone two dgir, six Cylinder*.] standard sHTtt. Excellent transpor-i tation. Full price. $697 No Money Dwon Llpyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 14 FORD GALAXIE 509 SE-rn boy- this nilveiy dhe" a very special price. uise-O-MatIc, V8 with lots Autorama MOTOR Sales 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-4410! 1 M|le West p( Telegraph OLDS CHEVY-Our Guarouleg Months on "OrCdrs lto 1965 CHEVY Impaia super sport convertible automatic, V-8, power steering, heater. Only .. .$1895 1963 OLDS 4-door sedan, automatic, power steering radio, heater, black with red trim. Only ....$995 1965 CORVAIR Monza Coupe, radio, heater, stick shift, red inside ond out, one owner. Only..$1195 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, a'Qtomatic, radio, new car trade. Only $2T95 1963 CHEVY 4-door sedon, automatic, radio, heater, new cor trade. Only.............................$795 1965 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon, 9-passenger. V-8, outo., double power, radio. Only........................$1995 Want More For Your Money -40 Others In Stock ON DIXIE HWY. AT MIS "Your Crossroads to Greater Sovings" CLARKSTON MA 5-5076 FASTEST GROWING Chrysler - Plymouth - leep _____________ oLler^______________ 1963 RAMBLER Classic, 4-door, automatic, sharp as . Q pin. Only .................$ 795 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury Convertible, fully equipped with air condition, like new ................ $1395 1962 DODGE 4-door sedan, full power, including air conditioning .................................... $ave 1964 VW 2-door sedan, heater, AM-FM Radio, beige fim^h, many economy miles ahead .... . . . ^ .$995 1961 CHRYSLER 4-door, fully equipped. Must see to appreciate ................................. $695 1962 RAMBLER 2-door sedan. Sharpest one around ........................................ $595 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, new cor warranty. Fully equipped ...............$1995 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 1?27 FORD B ALTERED, COM-plete axcept for angina and trans-mlsslon. FE 4-6554 bet. 4:3g pjn. I»S» FORD. 2-DOOR. EXCELLENT ----------- 68^7487■ COUPE, RUNS. -.Id Car Headquarters A8ARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4071 whitewalls, extra' $495 Oakland 1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE SS. Service bound, only 8850. EM 3-6373 1964 Chevy I Bel Air 2-door j with VO, automatic, blue finis Only- $1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In^Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 14 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick MY 2-2411 Y, FLOOR SHIFT, FUTl 19. Reliable Motors, 250 2 19S8 CHEVYS - 1-2 OMR AND 1^ door. Good transportation. Call after 6 Mon.-Sat. .363-4865. IVROLET IMPALA COUPE. Ji ■»!». lew Chevrolet sta- 1964 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, REI $a00.^n 682-4790.______________ 1964 C O R V a'i R coupe arctic white finish with red trim, fully equipped Including automatic, priced to sell today. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 1964 CHEVY station wagon with V-8 engine, au-, tomatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewall tires, lull price $1444, only $49 down and payments of $12.88 pe HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7508 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WWe Track 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, , tomatic, ItOdO mltoi^334r»U. — 1965 CHEVy SS CONVEAflBLE, 3 Repossession 000 actual miles. $1695 ^ICK, Dtluxt special 4- and power ttaering, v-g angina, automatic, guaranteed actual mtiar w?v.7tvt7?v.7;tttv7. . :T$nr$ 1965 PONTIAC, Bonnevllla ... $2695 1965 BUICK, LtSabra 4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, 16r 1966 GRAND PRtX, Power brakes and power tiaaring, radio, haatar, buekat seats, rad flnith with whItt 19« CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Power iteerHIg, V-8, automatic, new c*r tectory warranty ....................$2095 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automstic, new car warranty .......................82695 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brake#, autonriatlc transmiuion. You can't btat th* pric# ..............82095 1963 BUICK, Elactr* 225 4-Ooor hardtop, factory air conditlonid, full powar, rkdlo, haatar, It It loadad ^...... ........... „^81795 1965 BUICK WILDCAT hardtop with power brakes and powar steering, automatic transmiuion. maroon finish with custom black trim ....................... 82395 ASK FOR: - Ed Broadway - Dewey Petiprin — Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 855 S, Rochastiir Rd., Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester 37 1966 CHEVROLETS A REAL SAVINGS TO YOU JDIE CORVETTE . . . FREE . . . iWITH PURCHASE OF ANY LEFT OVER '66 example- brand NEW 1966 CHEVROLET, IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop $ Comes equipped with V-8 engine, tinted windshield, deluxe wheel covers, push-button radio, all vinyl interior plus factory standard equipment, whitewall tires. Full price — Complete: Yours for Only 90 STOCK #447 Includes: Michigan Tax and I 1966 BUICK 1966 Pontiac LeSabre Custom 4-Door SEDAN, with super-turbine transmission, power steering, power > brakes, sonomatlc radio, white- Storchief Executive 4-do6r hardtop with push button radio, extra foam front seat, visor mirror, remote control wall tires, custom seat belts, tinted windshield, remote control outside mirror, carpet severs, custom padded cushions, custom bright exterior moldings, roof drip and door window frames moldings. side mirror, deluxe Seat belts, double power, front and rear floor mats, tu-tona paint, rear seat speaker, door edge guards, outside day/ night mirror, roof rail, reading lamp, tinted windshield, turbo-hydrematle transmiuion, white wall tires. $2933.91 $3157.67 Stock No. B-148 Stock No. P-180 Includes tax and license transfer Includes tax and license transler Ml(dMF (g) PONTIAOgUICK-CHEVROLET Oakland County's 6nly Showroom With All Three OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 0—10 Mwi mi IwdI Cm 1J6 Cosh Low, Want to Go? •M car. I CM put you In JM^Iah iwkW car. Put crat... f|M^. Approval by phono. Call «Ar. VauBhn Trudall, sas^. SmSow THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1966 Now —< litd Cm 106 » Mow Down, Only V.W I hardtop '261 o ottaf.3tt-2». GM (Ownor's Inittals) »»SS,iSnSI5Ut"“.5!".. Stenac5?fr».e Ksrsi»sp, OL 1-»7tl. PAIRUNE 600 2 POOR 1965 COMET lor, rafdio, hoi nrmepflo, «ti Oakland 1966 FORD GALAXIE SCO CONVER-tlble. flame red finish, automatic, power steering, brakes, new premium rubber, factory warranty, ttits. Autobahn 1964 FOM Power at 4 DOOR HARDTOP, j and power brakes, powar windows and autonw'' wanHnlsslon. l osuner and I new. 21496 at JEROME FO Rochuftrs Ford Dealer OL THUNDERBORD WITH AIR r^*N(t"*bla ,joise leathi 2J496. ir Interior. Full price JTATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elliabeth Lake Road FE 4-5967____________ IMF John McAolIRe Ford 1965 Ford $1888 FULL PRICE too down, 211.28 per week "It only takes a minute to eel a "BETTER DEAL" I John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-tlOl HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1963 CMC SUBURBAN, GOOD IMF John McAullffa Ford -196SFOf® - Country Squire with Vt, automatic, radio, heater, power itferlhg, brakea. Fords best IdM yet, only — $2097 'll only________-- _et a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 130 Oakland Ava. FE >41I>1 1965 FORD XL 4 DOOR HARD- A Factory Exacutivu Car. $1995 at JEROME FORD, Rochastar'-Ford Duler. OL 1-9711. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V4 1965 Ford Goioxie 500 LTD loor hardtop with Vt, aut war staarlng, radio, haat IdM finish. Only k $2095 BEATTIE LUCKY AUTO 1«65 MUSTANG, 289 ENGINE, IMF John AteAullffO Ford 1965 Mustang Convertible want 1o ba a goMrTTT be a llv one, and loin the crowd, only— $1697 Full prica 297 down, 812.62 par weak "It only takes a minute to Get • 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffi Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. V6 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'i FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 1965 & 1966 FORDS s.^^omverNblc, rtatk : trensmlssion.'^Yn end heater, whl'~ s low as tiin; weekly payments. end tt.M FALCON FUTURA V8, automatic, power si____ _ power brakes. Factory Air Conditioning. 2,300 ' 1961 OLDS SUPER M REPOSSES-fuil balance of $483. No 1964 CMC HANDIVAN. IN TIP-TOP LLOYD 1962 OLDS "91" 2-DOOR HARO-lop with full power and factory air conditioning, glowing burgundy finish wttti a white top. Full price “ ring ..................-■ - $387 No Money Down Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 2485, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 24.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LLOYD 1961 C(VVIET two door deluxe. Automatic, room condition. Arctic white . red and white vinyl Interior. Full $645 No Money Down, $16.85 mo. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 MERCURY CONVERTISlE 963 MERCURY COLONY PAR Station Wagon. 9 passenger w power steering and power breki BOB BORST 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door sedan, auro-matlc, radio, heater, whitewalls one owner, new car trap* . low mileage. Only— $1095 Oakland , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._FE MliO MERCURY 4-DOOR, DOUBLE Price 21097. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. BOB BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY 1964 Mercury Comet Series 4 door with 6 cyl. standard tran mission, yellow finishi Only - $1195 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 193 On Dixie in Walertord at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 I UiidCan 106 DOWNEY 1966 MERCURY iterey convertible. Radio, heat-automatic, power. Fire engine , wutslte top, matching Interior. $2395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile; Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331 3380332 Nuct To Rainbow Cer Wuh OLOS. AUTOMATIC, GOOD 16 efier 6 p.m. I, BEAUTI- ____________________625-2I97. REPOSSESSION 1961 Ot-DS F-15 2 door V8. Automatic, Ipuclcet seats, extra nice and thoroughly reconditioned. Assume payments. Ask for Mr. Archer at KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 "Call Collect____ ( at FE S-4t01 ‘62 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP 88 DY- 'SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE MARMADDKE By Anderson and Leraiing New «ed liMd Ce>t 106 1764 BONNEVILLE ^DOOR HARD-tap. Power braku and itaarlng. Exc. condition. Taka ever pay-manta. 890 Albarta Rd., off Bakt- “If you remember last year, you’d better give him sometfiing better than a gum drop!’’ i Cars 106 Buy Here Pay Here WherQ? STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue New ami Und Cert 1( LEASE 1962 PONTIAC Bonnavllla T A transmission. Good condition, 2495. 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DOOR, power steering and brakes, 2800. ^1-4828 after ' BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering, power brakes, sir conditioned. Good condition. " ' 682:0192. ___________ 1964 OLOS. COMBINE ECON-omy wltti style in this extra-sharp F85. Glistening navy blue finish with matching interior. f=ull price, $1,097 — SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oaklancf Ave. FE 8-4528. HOLDS, 9B CONVERTIBLE FULL , condition OR 3-2161. DOWEY 1964 OLDS Dynamic four door sedan. Radio, healer, automatic, power, white-walls. Daric blue with matching interior. $1395 DOWEY Oldsmobiie, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331 338-0332 Next To Rainbow Car Wash 1 966 OLDS door hardtop. It Is power equipped has automatic transmission, radio and tsaater, whitewall tires, new car warranty, lull price $2295, only $129 down and pay-1 ments of $16.88 per week. | HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAAA_ Ml 4-75 Repossession 1959 PONTIAC 2 door V-8, automatic, full power, extra sharp and thoroughly reconditioned. Assume ---ents. Ask for Mr. Arc"*" ■' KING lUTO 5/ Elizabet FE feo CalfColl AUTO SALES America's Lergest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. iilomatlc transmission. $1495. Full lice with 895 Dovm and Credit 0 Problem at Bank Rates. Many tore to Choose from at "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1965 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR HARD- 1965 BONNEVILLE, LOW MILE- '.SJ!!'"--------- KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Call Collect___ 1965 CATALINA top. Double pov Interior. New t— ______ ers, 4693 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 1965 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR VISTA, Cordova top, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, 31,000 ml. Full ^rlce ^50.^ Can be seen after 1962 PONTIAC WAGON, Rl session, full balance of 86.8. Money down, only 86.23 par wtak. “TSirMrTWtufpTy^T-TET5l^ 1962 PONTIAC A TUXEO*' black Starcftlef sedan, Ihav you simply must sw to appreciate. Contrasting blue nylon and vinyl Interior, and deep pile wall to wall carpeting. Full Price 8997. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oak- LUCKY AUTO 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, HARDTOP, Catalina. $897 full pricce. 1940 W. Wide Track E 4-1006 or FE 3-7054 1960 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top. Excellent shape, hew tires and bucket seats. Priced to sell. Keego Pontiac Sales. 602-3400. WOULD YOU BELIEVE Bank Rates — No Cash Needed 1960 Pontiac sports sedan $ 1961 Pontiac Catalina ......... 2 1961 Chevy Impale Herdt........$; 1961 Corvair Coupe ............$: 1963 Chevy Belaire 2 dr.........2 1961 Ford V-0 2 door ...........2 60 More Frotn 1966's Down OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 8-9237_____________FE 8-9238 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, It is power equipi has automatic transmission. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA sedan, not |ust any older ear but a genuine rust-free 1- 855 Oakland 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Like new with white too. This Is the -Pontiac Sales, 682-3400. THIS WEEK'S BEST BUYT Teit^st . ' ■” '”"Ypot1ess.*”Prlced to Light fan e rack - .... -------- Priced It sell. Keego Seles-Oi Service. 682- 1962 PONTIAC 4 DOOR S T / ' Chief, brakes, steering, good c HAROLD TURNER 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. FORD, INC. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, hydramatlc, power steering, radio, heater, white side-walls, etc. Very good condition. 1 owner. First $1100 takes. 674- 1963 1 TEMPEST CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $772, ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN, Assume 1963 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 389 trlpower, from 1964 GTO, speed on floor. Bonneville Interior, many extras. FE 20560.______________________ MUST SELL OCTOBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused PRICE PYMT PLYMOU.XH Auto $97 $1.20 .... FORD V8 ............ 19S9MERCUR'y 2-door .— chevy ImpalB . .... RAMBLER AUTO . 1961 TEMPESX wagon 1958_FORD_y*_...— “ 'TRVAIR auto I960 81 , $397 $2.25 1959 ENGLISH FORD $197 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MOR E TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL AAR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto m(L Buy With Conficience Year-End Svaings On '66 Demos 1966 F-85 Club Coupe, stick shift.Save 1966 Custom 9-possenger Visto Cruiser .$29W 1966 Dynamic 88 Sport Coupe...'^22 1966 98 Town Sedan, Full Power.$3150 1966 98 Luxury Sedan, Power and Air.Save 1966 Toronado, Many Extras..— Save Also see our fine selection of 1 owner Used Cars Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or VeYn Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 f Rochester GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Demo's - New - Used 1966 BONNEVILLE door hardtop, automatic, Dc steering, brakes, air con Save $1400 1964 CATALINA $1695 1963 CATALINA irdtop, eulom , red and wh $1395 1965 LeMANS erdtop, euton lerlng, nice. $1995 1964 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, automatic, \ power, cordovan top, Only- Si 895 1966 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, automatic, po er steering, brakes, demp. Ti h, Chooses mm. $900 1965 FALCON Convertible, radio, h e a t e whitewalls, Only— $1495 1965 STAR CHIEF 4 door, automatic, power sfe< Ing, brakes, nice at— $2095 1N4 GTO. «7»3tn, attar 4. I GRAND PRIX, VINYL 1 1965 PONTIAC Ilia 4 door radio, I glut, beautiful t Only— 1964 Pontiac station Wagon —gar, V8, automatic, power Ing, braku, coral finish. $1795 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 193( On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Oakland CHRYSLER^LYMOUTH Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 1965 GRAND PRIX, POWER WIN-dows, braku and steering, factory 1965 PONTIAC WAGON. FULLY, (Bloomfield Orchards) THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham i,. — 1150 Mpta, across from Berz Airport CATALINA SPORT COUPE, war sturirn, brakes, auto. Ra-9. Extras. Reef turquoise. Origl-......... GM (Owner's Initials) ____McAnnallv'- 1965 PONTIAC, Cat Sales _______ -door V... finish, automatic transmis- Stop or Call Today! 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bar 1965 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, HARD-top. A real nice 1 owner trade in. $2,197 full price. LUCKY AUIQ 1940 W. Wide Track __£1006 _^or____FEJ;«54 1965 LEMANS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, buckets, 3-speed hurst, less than .10,000 mies, $1,695. OR 3-1784. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA sedan lovely turquoise and white finish with factory warranty for your protection. Full price, $1,497. SPARTAN DODGE INC., S5S Oakland Ave. FE 0-4528. 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Gold with gold interior. Streigh* stick. Automatic transmission. $1, 79SrKeego Pontiac Sales.~^8?34M. lew gpd Uwd Cart 106 965 PONTIAC- UAIIANS. 2 DOOR, autd, radio, heater, sharp, taaq Nmr and UmJ Con 106 1866 GTO HARDTOP, 3 SPEED, --------7^^^' 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR $ PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-D6o4 ardtw, whRe wnti biua trim. 1966 PONTIACS, BRAND NEW and demonstnters. Keego-Pontiac Salu. 68^3400. ___________ 1960 NASH AMI^RICAN 4 DOOR, overhauled this summer, 8150 for quick sale. Call altar '5:30. MA 5-3978. 1962 RAMBLER, W TONTIAC Must be sold. FE 54576 for formation. , ________ DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 78 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 BUICK ' auto., double power, si leater, whitewalls. I960 PONTIAC 677 S. LAPEER R Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1963 RAMBLER STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R AJ> IG AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ■“ DITION, "■■■■ ..I A-1 CON-1,,,,vn, rvi- PRICE $788. DOWN, Assume wfekly ^y-ments of $7.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. ** 1964 CLASSIC A sharp 44kk>r. White finish, whlta-wall fires, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, standard shift. Priced to ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 . VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodwdrd Birmingham Ml 6-3900 factory air conditioning. rose RAMBLER EM 34155 BIRMINqHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS V^^ Wagon, V-8, auto- matic, power steering and brakes. Sharp Birmingham Trade ............................SAVE 1965 MERCURY Parklane 4-door hardtop. All power and factory air .................—$2095 1964 OLDS Starfire Convertible. Full power, Fire Engine Red with white top............$1895 1966 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop. Full power and factory air ..........................SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red finish, white top ...................$2395 1965 OLDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! ........$2595 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Burgundy with black top. Transferable New Car Warranty ..$2595 2 YEAR WARRANl^ • ■■■■ .........— 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birminc^ham 647*5111 On North Main Street Clarkston MA 5-5500 — Fresh — Birmingham Traides on the New 1967's 1953 BUICK LeSabre .................$1288 2-DooF H»i 1, radio. hqater, wlmrl t 1966 BUICK Electro.................................$3588 with full fsower, air condition. Now Only— 1965 OLDS Vista......................... $2288 Cruiser, 9-f 1965 BUICK Electro .................$2588 225 2-Door Hardtop. Burgundy, black custom 1963 BUICK Skylark ............ Convertible—with V-8, automatic, Ing, brakes. Only- special at price listed. $1175 - DOUBLE CHECK -- USED CARS - 554 S. Woodward V CREAM POffS 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- : $1295 1964 Pontioc Bonnevilie 4-Door Hardtop. C anteed actual miles and is a 1964 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop. Beautiful light blue with matching Interior, 23,-080 actual miles. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater and whitewall tires. A real sharp,! 1-owner car. —----------—-----------$T795- 1966 Pontiac Convertible. Finish is Maylair maize with white top, leather trim, low mileage, has automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, whitewell tires, a real beauty. $2995 1965 Catalina CONVERTIBLE With Mayfair maize finish, black top, black trim, 12,000 miles, radio, heater, power steering end brakes, whitewall tires, only— $2295 1965 Pontiac CONVERTIBLE Catalina with ivory finish, blue top, blue trim, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and power braku, whitewalls. Beautiful car all the way. $2295 , radio, heater and whlte-i. Good transportation! $595 1957 Olds-Clean! $95. 1966 Pontiac Hardtop 4-Door loaded with automatic, power sturing, brakes, and win- ____ temperature con- cordovan top, fontalne Many, many $3395 1966 Tempest Sprint Convertible, with a beautifui finish, white top, blue trim, $2495 1962 Pontiac Star Chief brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally owned, one-owner. $995 1966 Pontiac Catalina (Wagon, 9-Passenger. Bronze finish, bronze trim, power sturing and brakes, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Low mileage. $2895 1965 CHEVY WAGON Bel-AIr with turquolu finish and matching trim. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, V-l engine. A 1936 Packard 4-Door with a sparkling black fin $795 1965 Pontiac Hardtop rith a dup — matching trim. $2195 1966 Pontiac 2-Door Catalina sedan, with an Ivory Ish, blue trim, automatic, pi steering, brakes. , Dnly- $2495 2-Door Hardtop, let black finish, radio, heater, whitewalls, locally owned, nice car all the wayl $1295 1965 Pontiac Hardtop Catalina, 2-Door, with burgundy finish, black cordovan top, auto-nnatlc, power steering, brakes. $2195 1966 Tempest GTO r steering, braku. Its, only— $2695 1956 BUICK SUPER 2-door herdtop. Mere's a sharp car with automatic, ri $495 1963 Chevy Nova Wagon, here Is a jewel with matic, radio, heater, power i Ing, brakes, whitewalls, throughout! Only— $1195 1966 Chevy Caprice 2 door Hardtop, palomino grey finish, black cordovan top, black trim, automatic, radio, heater, power sturing, brakes, white- . Now Ony— $2695 1965 Buick Convertible Wildcat, light blue with, blaci top, automatic, radio, huter power steering, brakes, walls, locally o—^ — ' $2494 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, platinum finish, white top, black finish, automatic, powar sturing, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. One-owner. Only— $2495 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop, light blue finl! Ventura trim, automatic, r' sturing, brakes, : $1695 1964 Chevy Impaia Super Sport, platinum finish, black bucket uals, automatic. brakes, whitewalls, i $1695 1964 Chevy Biscoynt $1295 1963 Tempest 4-door finish, mstching trim. $2795 1963 GMC SUBURBAN Ask for Pat Jarvis — Ken Johnson - Ron Shelton PONTIAC - RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion i MY 3-6266 o B GL VER BtJIGK Home of DOUBLE CHECKED Used Cars 1962 Buick Invicta convertible, double power, outomatic. Only - $895 1965 Chevy Impaia, power/ steering, automatic, V-8. Only — $1795 1965 Buick Wildcat 2 door Hardtop vinyl top, power steer-ing, brokes. Only- $2395 1963 Chevy Impaia 2 door Hardtop, power steering, brakes, heater, $1295 1963 Buick 2 door Hardtop, automatic, radio, Only— $1395 1963 Chevy 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. stick, black, red trim. $7^ ^tfac 2 door, automatic, radio, heater. Only— $1195 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, red and white, white interior, , $1095 1962 Buick Invicta convertible, blue, with blue trim, black top, power steering. $895 1964 Chevy Impaia 2 door hardtop, V8, power steering. Only $1395 1964 Olds Jetstar I uatomatic, power steering, brakes, power seats. Only— ~ $1495 1963 Pontiac 4 door, with power steering, brakes, .automatic, whitewalls. $1095 1964 Corvair beautiful 4 door stick shift. $795 1963 Buick Riviera, automatic, dou ble power, beautiful-con dition. Only — $1795 GLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1966 m-ti —■Television Programs— Programi fumiihtd by stations litttd in tbit column or* swbjoct to ciMngswitfioutnetko ~ ChwMHriii a-WJtK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-1tV. S-CKIW-TV, se-WKSO-TV, SS-WlVS MONDAY EVENU4G t-M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Lost in Alaska” (1952) BWi Abiwtt, Lou Costello. (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:10 (4) Feature Story 6:15 (56) Science Is Fun 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) little Rascals (56) What’s New (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “SnoWs of Kili-manjm-o” (1952) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward, Ava Gardner. (50) McHale’s Navy (56) U.S.A. (7) PoUticalTalk (2) Gilligan’s Island (4) Monkees (7) Iron Horse (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Pathfinder (2) Run, Buddy, Run (4) I Dream of Jeannie (56) Great Books (2) Lucille Ball ' (4) Roger Miller (7) Rat Patrol (50) Shirley Eder Show (56) N.E.T. Journal ----- (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Feloiy Squad (50) Movie:^ “S^y” Gene Raymond. (2) Pro Football: Chicago Bears vs. St. Louis Cardinals (7) Peyton Place (56) Casals Master Class (4) Run for Your Life (7) Big Valley (9) Front Page Challenge (56) When in Rome (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) French Chef (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) JoelPync , (4) Jdinny Carson (7) President Johnson’s Trip (9) Movie: “Orders to Kill” (1959) Eddie Albert, Paul Massie. (2) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Prisoner of War” (1954) Ronald Reagan, Steve Forrest. (2) Movie: “The Haunted Spangler” (1957) Boris Karloff, Anthony DawsOn, (4) Beat the Champ 7:90 ( 9:00 ( 9:30 ( 10:00 ( 10:30 11:00 11:30 ( 12:00 ( 12:30 ( 1:00 ( Bears Play Cardinals I N.E.T. JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) Problems of four I small town newspapers are examined in the “The Vahish-I ing Newspaper.” ^ ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Goober has a minor ^ accident. George Lindsey, ^ward McNear star. PRO FOOTBALL, 9:% p.m. (2) 'Dils color special I features the Chicago Bears against the St. Louis ~ Cardinals. BIG VALLEY, 10:00 p.m. (7) Josh Hawks is stumping C the valley and charging the Barkleys with land-grabbing. I James Whitmore plays Josh. PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S TRIP, 11:30 pm. (7) Howard K. Smith anchors this report on Johnson’s Asian TV Features (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) News, Weather (4) News 1:45 (7) News— -------- - 2:00 (7) Have Gun, Will Travel 2:30 (2) News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Sembster (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go> Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Life Begins at 8:30” (1942) Monty Woolley, Ida Lupino. 8:45 (56) English Five 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Cmcentration (7) Girl Talk (9 ) Ontario Schools_______ A Frustrated Stage Find Bawls Her Way to Stardom By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - There’s a new girl Oround, Judl West, with an old story . . 1 but with a modem switch . . . one day this poor soul would-be dancer from Chicago went fw an audition on I Broadway, and since everything in the world [had turned against her, all she did was bawl. “I was very upset,” Judi was telling me. “I wasn’t getting any job. Nothing was opening up. “My personal manager Si Maslow asked me, [‘Do you want to read for something?’ I said, j'What?’ I had auditioned for ‘Bijou’ and I didn’t (get that. I “It was for the national company of ‘After • the Fall’ I was so depressed, it was this thing ___________ happening in my life. I’d start reading something and I’d start to bawl. Then they asked me what I’d done on the stage and I said ‘Nothing,’ and I started to cry again. It was this turmoil.” Arthur Miller, the playwright, must have been attracted by that cascade of tears. Even though she was a brunette, he approved her for the Marilyn Monroe part but, curiously, never told her how to play it—in fact, when she undertook to wear a blonde vrig. Miller disapproved. "It made my head lock too big, she says. Miller merely told her to follow her instincts. “I was afraid the reviewers, especially in Los Angeles, would kill us. A lady screamed ‘S.O.B., S.O.B.!’ I froze on the bed. But the reviewers were so good it was amazing.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers recalls that she met Queen Elizabeth last summer: “Knowing her only from stamps, my first impuise was to lick the back of her head.” WISH I’D SAID THAT; Page Morton described the Los Angeles smog problem: “It’s the only city that has windshield wipers on shopping carts.” EARL’S PEARLS: “The most effective device a woman WILSON Children'i Stories ACIOSS STHtppenloc l^U^todtha 38 Distributes 41 Russisn ex^uler sashtkeipeareui Answer to Previouo Fuzzte ipscUviW IT'miePriaesM CslUomle UMUdcnletWo 20 Office ttsPu* ZlNotstnight ZSKinds ZilsUndiotbe . South Pacific 28 Equal 48 ^----van Winkle" 49 Similar 50 Solar Sisk (ear.) 81“----Beauty” &SEurgpeaa caidtal MCerrecti^ tOCallopinsha 13 Adventure , pepper ULaudatoiv 14 Tibetan oxen 36 Bog Eaam 19 Desk features 88 Planet 20 Drone bee 39 Wicked DOWN 22 Great success 40 Pith helmet 1 Anriui. (dani) 41 Ringing sounds I Ptoihetess 43 Swindle (coUJ ‘OJ^aticsoio 24 Compus point 44 Sort < 1 25 Cuckoo 48 learning 4^neofvokt blackbird 47Hostelri« 5 Man’s name asCvUndricaltube 49ImiUte 6 District 27 Numeric sufftz 50 Cameroons tribe 7 Arboreal home 29 Color 62 Printer’s 8 Drunkard 30 Repeated measure (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11;00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke U) Hollywood ^uares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Newi.Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (0) Take 30 12:25 (2). News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Tovarich’ (1937) Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer. 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life U) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “A Girl, a Guy and a Gob” (1941) LucUle Ball, Edmond O’Brien, George Murphy. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts x 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of (kir Lives (7> Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nunes (B> Swtai^’^toe (50) Johmiy Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm M) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Americans at Work 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Pattifinder 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) £kipmnan (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:50 (4) PoUtical Talk 5:55 ^4) Here’s Carol Duvall TV TECHNICIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SWEET'S RADIO 0 T6LEVISI0N 422 West Huron FE 4JI6TT COLDR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ••Wm^ervice All Makei” CBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS — Radio Programs- WJ»7AQlWXY20a7mjCICUW(800)WW(W01weAIH1430Hf9K)H(V46e^ TONIGHT (iie-WJR, Niwi, Sp«rtl WWJ, New*, Sporti WXYZ, NewKop* CKLW, Ne*^ Muilc Wjex, M0*lc, sporti WCAR, Mew*. Joe Bocarelle WHOM, New*. SpotH WHni, Uncle Jiv Show . «:ie-WJR. Bui. Berometer l-^XYZ, , Muilc, N |:I»-WHFI, BrltlUl Jen CKLW, MuiK WWJ, Nowi, Sportilln* WJR. Newt, Music , r:0»-WHFI, Jeck Fuller WWJ, Ne*w, Sportilln* , »:0e—WJR, News, Musi Wallace n:«e-wjR, New I, sporti, M 7:t»-WHFI, AtmaiWC wja; News, Music Neil WPON, Newi, Bob Lawrwice 7ije-WJBK, van Pitricli tree-WJR, News, SunnyiMl •:je-WJR, Music Hail *;«e-WJR, News, Harris Show WCAR, NesM. Sander* WHFi, Unde J*r CKLW, Jp* Van WWJ, Haws, Ntighbsr 1ttl»-WJR, News, Good iTieBrWj«.TiGairArtlier OaWrav / WXYZ, Pat Murphy Nawa. «SY” "CHUCK" No Salesman’s (lonilnissipn--No Middleman Profit! FMHLY R09IIS 1.:’.. *1^95 0 KITCHENS o BATHROOMS o ALUM. SIDINQ NC MCNEY OOWN-FHA and BANK RATES Member Pontiac Chamber of CemmsKS FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ fc (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Cali Us For FAST BUIUING SERVICE Winter Is On Ifs Way! 1032 Wast Huron Street EC A OROY NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON?---SELL IT WITH A LOW 00^ PONTIAC PRESS CLASfflFIEO AD.--EASY TO • USE.---3UST PHONE 3326181. HERE’S WHAT MAKES ISUARANIEED ALUMINUM SIDIN6HiTRIM YOUR BEST BUY! Ar Entire building conditioned fram top te •k Pactery trained expei inttallera k Savaa malntenaiM* work and costs NEW MIRACLE FINISH SIDING ...b'l so tough you {uit can't nor its superior Mdi TRY IT-OIVI IT THI WORKS BNCeKkawfid ROOFING • GUTTERS* INSULATION BRICK, AND CEMENT WORK HEATING OASamlOll FOLDING Atwiinuin Awnings S IM ' STATIONARY Viiili^ce AWNINGS 24’Pr»l. 30* Drop, BUY NOW-SAVE!. . . NOTHING DOWN-PAY LATER Miracle Finish Alum. Combination WINDOWS and DOORS These are the doors and windows you always wanted. Work saving, they will never pit, rust or tarnish. Always "showroom” We InvHe yev ED EE N tMigatlM, Nm9 ■ DEE DtRMRitratin: to visit our boQrtIfol showroom A-r Riunbli AlmlRon PK FANS and ploNt— ^4-Raiisalili AInnhuM BROIL-A-PANS soo how our 2—Rolls If Riyneldt AluniuM Foil prudutts oru fobricotud Call FE 5-9452 ) W. Eieht Mile Rd. r IH Mile West ^ _ of Telegraph Pontiac l [,$( side ■ Downriver i Birmingham-Southrield | Toledo i Patoskey, Mich R. 5-9452 I PR.1-8810 IAV. 5-35951 Royal Oak EL 7-27001CH. t-4201 i 347-0442 We Design • We Manufatture • We Install • We Guarantee D—12 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1966 '' ”1 Camera Angles Good Time fo 'Shoot' Europe , with five cameras — whi<* joften gave my wife the sus^ By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatores VACATION TRIPS, usually!-, camera fans’ most concentraW"*®" more paA-horse ed' aiid {Hxxlactive pictiire-tak-l**’®” ingperiods, have become a mat-jdinavlan activities in color ter of year-round planning in {prints, color slides, movies and recent times. 'black-and-white. It is both more comfortabel and mwe economical to travel before or after the traditional peak summer season of July and August. A greater selection of rooms at resorts and hotels is available — usually at lower rates — and transportation is easier to attange. Photographically, rich pictorial rewards await the off-summe^season traveler. Every season has its special pictorial beauty. But there are many ad van-1 teges over the sometimes harsh studio with glass walls built in glamor of summer sun with | Hah 10 of Photokina. A specta-its deep shadows and squintyitor gallery outside could loflow The final week was pent at Photbkina, World’s Fair of Photograidiy, which sprawled over 10 giant halls of the Messe, the fairgroonds alone-side the Rhine River in Cologne, Germany. Besides seeing the greatest collection of photographic products and exhibitions ever assembled for any one event, mine was an interesting experience of participating in a live television show. eyes in fall’s rainbow colors, spring’s budding beauty and winter’s white blanket which transforms the terrain. My wife and I have just returned from a month’s trip to Europe. Tte first three weeks were spehflwitb a congenial group of 40 Americans on Gateway Holidays bus tour of Norway, Sweden and Denmark. the activities in the WDR studio and see the results on handy TV monitors. GIANT SCREEN Other monitors were placed throughout the fairgrounds and a giant screen was suspended at the main entrance. The 75-minute program featured L. Fritz Gruber, directs and dynamo of photokina since its inception in 1W6, and the young photo prize-winners whose pictures were displayed in one of the 16 exhibitionfj^ HansGerd Wiegand, a spec-list in youth programs for the West German Radio and TV station, WDR, produced the show, “ Jugend Photographiert” (Young People Taking Pictures), to focus on the type of pictures being taken today and to show how amateur photog-raidiy has changed in style over the years. ‘ Pictures today have freedom and feeling, movement and mood. Thqr capture life in the living, the spontaneous moments of joy and sorrow, work, study and play, romance, frus-stration and the struggle to be understood. Old pbotogp'aphic laws; rigid rules of composition, studied posing, sharp focus and maximum illumination, have given way to a general rule: Does the picture tell its sotry? If it does, it doesn’t matter if it’s a mass of motion, a him- of colors or low key in lighting. The pictures today are of teal people in helievable 1 that’s what AT ’THE FAIR—-The huge hall at right was one of 10 used to house photo exhibits in Cologne, Germany, at “Photokina 1966” recently. The famed twin-spired Cologne Cathedral is visible from across the Rhine River. My part in tl|e program was a segment of entertainment. Over the years in writing a camera column, my response to requests b ycamera clubs for a talk on ]diotogra{diy is a show called ‘Photo Magic.” It’s a marruage of my two favorite hobbies; phtol^aphy and magic but the emphasis is on doing tricks with a photographic tie-in somewhere. BACK HOME Now that we’re back from our trip aborad,^’H know very soon ytrhether we had a good vacation . when my color reults are in) the pictures are good, we’ve had a wonderful vacation. Frc^the black-and-white results seerKthus far. I’d say this was one\f our best trips yet. , This Is YOUR WHEEL of FORTUNE I SPECIALLY F ICED CREDENZAS IN FOUR FINISHES! FOR IMMEDIATED DELIVERY Big, bold, beautiful credenzas — yours in today's most admired styles. Each specially priced by Thomas Furniture. Edch a masterpiece of design and craftsmanship. The perfect way to inspire a room or provide a focal point for hallway or foyer. And they're so functional! There's loads of storage space for books, records and treasured knick-knackS. A great home for your hi-fi or stereo equipment. A marvelous idea for adding sparkle to your holiday decor. Choose from four rich finishes in stock — ready for immediate deliveryl YOUR CHOICE $119.95 COLONIAL - 60"xl7" X 29" H. Rugged outhentic maple finish. Three sHd-ingidyvered doors. SPANISH - 60" X 18" X 29"- H. Exotic hickory finish captures the Mediterranean spirit. Three sliding doors. COLONIAL-60 "X 18" X 29" H. Finished beautifully in a mellow antiqued pine. Three sliding doors. iQ FEATURE: Modern design, elegant and simple. 60"xl8"x29" Hi, Executed in a rich walnut finish. Three sliding doors. LEFT: Traditional design —at home in any decor. 60 inches long with three* sliding doors. Finished in white with fruitwood tdpi PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 \ OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIEHWX- OR 4-0321 OPEN MON DAY, TH U RSD AY, FRU3lAY*TIL 9 COLORS When Snow Spells Trouble ALLSTATE Snow Chargers Spell TRACTION AUOTATE Pnaenger Tire Guanoitee TBEAD UnCUAHANTBC •niKA0 WBAM . AGAINST ALL FAILintES GVABANTEB ■▼•ry ALL8TA.TE tin U Wa^naia^tmkllifcfDr tiw | SuTnmdlSSSi or dabetm If trcwl wt^Ttl tethaBfcartiMoritMtnML p«iod. rattan th»tin. la ^ If tte Cdla. >ira wjB—«t our diiim,wawainq>lw:nitcim- = option—rapnir it witiioat ooit; mctEan cioraot ranlar adlinc | or Jin o»dio»ne for tto lira, no nrice pins FadwaTBscira Tax, = willraplacaitcliargincMdjrCar lara a aat dollar aUowanca. traad worn .(doasa will bo a pco-ratn ahara of %en cnrrant ncnlar sdIi||^prioa pina Fad- New Biting Cleats to Ride Out of Trouble SAVE! BRAND NEW! 24-MONTH GUARANTEE 8.5#x 13 SIZES Blackwall Tubeless Plus $1.83 Federal Excise Tax and No Trade-in Required NO MONEY boWN Sara Eny hyiMM Pb. New des^ pulk car throk^ snow like a tow truck. New 4-ply nylon co^ tire body for eitra strength. New quiet run at highway speeds with stabiliser bars. Fast FREE Installation. mj il, |l3-ineh Size 4«J gJMji fSim Snow Charger Tubeless Blackwall No Trade-in Required SALE PRICE Phu Federal Excise Tax 6.50x13 10.97 $1.83 7.00x13 12.97 $1.90 6.50 or 6.95 X 14 12.97 $1.92 7.00 or 7^35 X 14 12.9^7 $2.11 7.50 or 7.75 X 14 14.97 $2.20 8.00 or 8.25 X 14 16.97 $^36 i 6.70 or 7.75 X 15 14.97 $2Jn 7.10 or 8.15 X 15 16.97 $2.35 Sears TKRECQLO SUPPLEMENT T|> THE PONTIAC ^TtESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,19M UJ NATIONAL AL TOMOTIVE For Year 'round Driving through SALE Save 45%... Regular 45* Qt. BUY 4 QUARTS J-OR BIG SAVINGS ON SEARS lOW-30 All-lfeatlier Motor lOil e’ • Lttbr^tes enguie in eoM or hot weather • Helps prevent harmfnl deposits froni forming Our iMjst eu^e oil buy of the year! Sear* lOW-SO* Multi-Grade All-Weather Oil staya thin in c«dd weather^ jyet retaim full-bodied protection in hot weather. 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TsMiay J $11.95 Chrome Fire Extinguishers 9* E . Fight gat, oil and electrical fires. ' Noo-toxic dry chemical won't . injure fabric rugs, etc. 2t4-lh., ^ 14Vt-in. high x S^iam. Emergency 4-Way Flasher Switches Sears Automobile Emergency Kits 4»» Each i Sears If Sears Parts Arfe Quality Built . . . Equal ta or better than the Original Equipment * Visit our complete auto parts department • Leave your ear'for service while you shop Regardless of the year or mjake car you drive, you can count on Sears for parts and accessories at any time. Pick up whateyer you need jit our parts counter. Install it yourself or let Sears exp^t mechanics do it for you. Either way^ you're money ahead at Sears! $5^ Guaranteed For As Long As You Own Your Car! Sears Replaces FREE With No Service Charge! Regular $7.99 Heavy-Duty V Mufflers Bonded Brake Shoes Purposely I , then »««-l«»4.9S preeuion groiulcl to perfect ^rc eW 97 for better, surer br^ing con- ' tact. Good fade resistanee ire- quire Do break>in period. ICOCPONI 40,000 MUe Guarantee; Sclef2wlweb Sears Carries a Complete Selection of New and Remanufactured Auto Parts____ Check Sears Low Installation Costs on Replacement Parts of Your Choice! GUARANTEE If muffler faib due to defect* in material or workmanship, or blow.out, ru*t.out or wear^out while original purchaser owns the car, it will be replaced upon return, free of charge. If the defective muffler— was installed by Sears, we will install a new muffler. V ■ Guaranteed to bel Fits: 61-64 Corvair; 60 Comet; 60-64 Valiant, Dart, Lancer; 60-61 Falcon *8.98, Heavy-Duty Muffler for 54-64 Chev................ 7.99 *10.99, Heavy-Duty Muffler for 61-64 Pont..................8.44 *10.99, Heavy-Duty Muffler for 49-59 Plym., Dodge, Chrys.; 58-59 Ford, Edsel; & 61-63 Ford..............................................___S.99 GUARANTEED 5 WAYS! 1. GUARANTEkD against ruat-out. 2. GUARANTEED against blow-out. 3. GUARANTEED against wear-out. 4. 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LotA forward to many more miles of dependable driving from your present car with a Sears rebuilt engine. Save $1.52! Original Equipment Quality Shook Absoi^bei^ R^lar $4,49 For Most Cars * Push Down on the Fender of Yonr Car ... If it Rebounds more than Once, You Need New Shock Absorbers! Sears Supramatic riiocks are equal or superior to original equipment. Supramatics will reduce excessive tire w«ur as well as provide your family with a safer ride . . . virtually eUminates da^erous wallowing, bottoming, pitching and swaying. Sears Supramatic shock alisorbers incorporate a hardentd steel pirtoii, cml-spring main valve and qiecial seals to assure you of foam-free, fluid pass^e. Give your car the “rebound" test today! Fit moat U.S. ears. The Weather U4. WMtiMr liN-Mg Fertent Windy, CoUer THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 - NO. 228 ★ ★★★★ ? PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1966 -48 PAGES uN.Tnr^^"MN"Al.oNAL South Koreans Hail 'Great Texas Giant' SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — President Johnson was welcomed to South Korea today by an estimated two million people who broke down metal fences, swarmed around police and clung to rooftops for their fir^ glimpse of the man hailed in a typical banner as the “Great Texas Giant.’’ Seoul turned out the bigge^ and friendliest crowd of Joh^ son’s seven-nation tour around the eastern rim of Communist China. The President responded by popping out of hiif car half a dozen times to mbt with the confetti-tossing, flag - waving thrmig. Once he climbed down a roadside embankment to a muddy rice paddy to inspect newly harvested rice. ★ ★ * An aide u^ec^ rice stalks to wipe the s(^;gy gray dirt fr«n Johnson’s shoes. were escorted weeping to the sidelines. Hariung back to the Korean War in which 54,246 Americans died, Johnson said he was standing on “hallowed ground.’’ VOICES CONCERN Facing massed crowds estimated by police at 350,000 in City Hall Square, the President voii»d concern for the safety of tho^ who pushed, shoved and trampled each other in an effort to get a better view. He urged courtesy and caution “so we don’t hurt any- Children caught in the crush .“I have come to express our gratitude for the brave and generous help you are giving to our common ally, Viet Nam — both on the battlefield and in rebuilding the countryside. “This is the act a nation that understands the nature of aggression and that knows what it means to have help in resisting that aggression.” There was a variety of homemade placards and banners — “Welcome to king of democracy,” “You are sunlight of all free nations,” “We love big shot of Free World,” and “We love brave Johnny.” ‘WELCOME BLUEMRD’ One banner, presumably for Mrs. Johnson, said “welcome Bluebird.” So much confetti and paper was tossed at the presidential limousine that Secret Service agents had to sweep it repeatedly to keep it from clogging the air-conditioning; fwiHK PraM Ph*t* by RoH Wlnltr MALL RALLY — Former Gov. G. Mermen Williams (center), a U.S. Senate candidate, makes a point during the Democratic rally Saturday at Pontiac Mall. Williams and other local Democratic candidates shared the platform with a visitor from New York, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (left), who attract^ a crowd estimated at 5,000 persons. Pictured next to Keiuiedy are (from left) Paul F. Livingston, 14th District State Senate candidate; Williams: incumbent Congressman Billig S. Famum of the 19th District; and Zolton Ferency, Democratic candidate for governor. Bobby Boosts Dems; GQP Campaigns Hard By L. GARY THORNE Some of the Kennedy magic was lent local and state Democratic office seekers here Saturday, and it was powerful political medicine. Republicans, meanwhile, offered a different treatment. An estimated 5,000 persons crowded into the Pontiac Mall Saturday afternoon for a glimpse of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy during his one-day visit to the state to stump for Democrats on next week’s election ballots. by” and “Kennedy for Prps- Despite a 90 - minute wait caused by large crowds elsewhere, few, if any, left before the New York senator’s arrival. The bushy . haired visitor was greeted with “Hi, Bob- In Today's * Press State Races | Two “big names” are S vying for secretary of -state. - PAGE B-12. | Kennedy had nothing but superlatives for the crowd and state and local Democratic candidates. He emfdiasized the importance of electing G. Mennen Williams to the U.S. Senate and reelecting incumbent Congressman Billie S. Famum, D-19th District. He credited Famum with serving ids district with . “great distinctton.” Republicans campaigned hard in the Pontiac area while Kennedy was speaking at the Mall. Sen. Robert P. Griffin attended a rally in Commerce Township and spent most of the day in a door-to-door handshaking tour of Pontiac. 'A (X)P spokesman said Satur- day’s effort was the first time Griffin had campaigned door-todoor at the precinct level. A party spokesman said Griffin was “amazed” at the crowds gathered to meet him. 3,000 AT RALLY An estimated 3,000 persons attended a GOP rally Saturday evening at the Mall. Posters heralding the Republican gathering appeared almost as soon as Kenney left the stage. I Fluoride p I Study points to roles in fight against artery, bone || I diseases. — PAGE C-9. The Underachiever I Twelve-part series on ! perplexing school problem -begins. - PAGE A-5. ^ Chill Will Be Blowing in the Wind Tonight Area News ............Ad Astrolo|[^ ..........D-2 Bridge ...... D-t Cronwurd Puzzle ... D-11 Comics ...............04 Editorials ...........A4 Markets ............I Obituaries............C4 Spurts............G-l-Cd Tbeaters .. ........ 04 ’TV-Radio Plrograms D-Il Wemeo’i Pdges . B-1~4M Gusty northwest winds will chase Indian summer away and haunt tonight’s trick-or-treaters with a chance of li^t showers, according to ^ weatherman. Toniorrow wiU be cloudy, windy and colder with possible rain. ’Tniight’s lew wfll range from 31 to 34 with tomorrow’s high in the 4ds. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac {ndor to 8 a.m. was46. I By 1 p.m. scattered sunshine and southwesterly winds warmed the thermon^eter to 51. 20 Are Arrested in N.Y. Raids on Minutemen Big Arsenals Seized, Alleged Plot to Blow Up 3 Comps Broken NEW YORK (^—Police say they have arrested 20 members of the supersecret, right-wing Minutemen organization, seizing tons of ammunition and weapons and breaking up what they called a plot to blow up three private camps in New Jersey and Connecticut In lightning predawn raids yesterday in Queens, Westchester County, on Long Island, and at Syracuse, more than a hundred state, county and local police went into action. They said they confiscated arsenals that included mortars, bazookas, machine guns, semiautomatic rifles, home- OniER WORLD VISITORS - For one night, young goblins retire for the night, however, the at least, the playful young folk of the Pontiac area Halloween magic is reversed. Tonight’s terror will become “spirits” of a differerit nature. Costume- become the well-scrubbed innocent in school to- clad and trailing the props of Halloween, they’ll morrow morning, his sweet tooth temporarily go from door to door tonight in quest of tasty treats. ■ satisfied. For more Halloween pictures, see page When.the last taffy apple is handed out and the B-10. It's Begging and Mystery Treat Time Red Desertions Up Sharply in October, Viets Announce Tonight’s theaight all sensible people stay home to pass (xit candy and apples to begging youngsters who will he out en-masse enjoying another Halloween. Trick-or-treat hours in both Pontiac and Waterford Township will be from G to 7 p.m. In Pontiac, the “Mystery Treat” contest again will be held. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (^Vietnamese officials today announced a sharp rise in Viet Cong desertions to the South Vietnamese side. They reported 2,062 de* fectors from the Communist cause in October, the third highest month this year. The announcement came on the eve of South Viet Nam’s National Day which will be celebrated with a big parade that will include See Picture, Page A-2 made bombs, machetes, crossbows, garroting nooses, and a million rounds ot ammunition. The raids were announced by Queens Dist. Atty. Nat H. Hen-tel. ‘fie would not disclose the identity of the target camps, but added that the Minutemen group is dedicate to destroying “Communist, left-wing and Im-eral” installations of any kind. Hentel said the camps were slated for destruction yesterday, a few days after the start of the hunting season. Officers said guns, ammunition and bombs were found in the car of one of them. Another man was arested in his Katonah, Westchester County home. Sponsored by the city’s department of parks and recreation, board of education and Pontiac Jaycees, the program was launched in 1948 to get schoolage children home early on Halloween night. 500 former Viet Cong in the line of march. The war itself lapsed back into a lull after sharp weekend Prizes will be awarded to Pontiac students who are home tonight when the “Mystery Treat” telephone numbers are dialed. CALO HOURS Calls to elementary pupils will begin at 9 p.m. with junior and senior high calls to follow at 10:30 and 11 p.m., respectively. In Waterford Township, parties will be held for children in grades three through six from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Burt, Riverside, Pontiac Lake, Leggett, Manley and Williams Lake schools. Only small ground actions were reported and monsoon rains again reduced U.S. air raids over North Viet Nam. Viet Cong guerrillas shot down a U.S. C123 cargo plane today in the dense jungles of the “iron triangle” 23 miles northwest of Saigon. CREW RESCUED The plane’s three-man crew was rescued unhurt by Air Force helicopters. B52 bombers from Guam made two raids last night over South Viet Nam. Smdshups Kill Area Youth, Oil Student Two men were killed in separate Pontiac area traffic accidents early yesterday, both when their cars One wave of the bombers struck for the second straight day in the central highlands near the Cambodian border. went out of control at high speed and overturned. Dead are Gordon D. Knickerbocker, 20, of 3 9 59 Baldwin, Pontiac Town- Engines Crash; Yardman Hurt A railroad yardman is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after two diesel engines collided, derailing five freight cars and crushing an observation tower Saturday. James R. Walker, 52, of 18 Esther suffered a broken leg, according to Pontiac police, when he leaped from the tower in an attempt to avert the aeci-' denfr^-^” The tower Just vacated by Walker was leveled as one of the diesels fell sideways from the tracks and nearly tipped over. Police said an engine from a spur track and tiie twin-engine team on the main line side-swipped at a switch. The crossing on N(Wth Jirim-son remained closed to traffic today. Firemen were called to the scene to flush out lai^e quantities of diesel fuel oil dumped ' over the tracks and crossing by the accident. ship: and David R. Silver, 21, an Oakland University student from Shaker Heights, Ohio. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Knickerbocker was pronounced dead at Pontiac General Hospital after his car spun out of control on State Traffic Toll, Page A-4 Baldwin south of Clarkston Road in Orion Township about 2:10 a.m. Witnesses said the car skidded and rolled about 300 feet before coming to a halt. Deputies said three persons told them Silver’s car was traveling in excess of 100 miles an hour when it fishtailed and rolled over about seven times on 1-75. Silver was dead on arrival at 2:30 a.m. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, about 20 minutes after the accident. SWITCHYARD COLUSION-A Grand Trunk & Western Railroad yardman escaped with a broken leg when this diesel engine collided with another engine and fell on an observation tower. Five freight cars also went off the tracks in the Saturday afternoon accident near a crossing on North John-m. The crossing was still closed to traffic today as railroad crews worked to cle^r the wreckage. “Let’s go out and play. I promiised Mdm I wouldn’t help her with her housework.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1966 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fo^ mer President Eisenhower said today he fa>ws throwing greater U S. nailitary force into SQUth Viet Nam to get the war “over with as soon as possible.” “I do not believe in ‘gradualism’ in fighting a war,” Eisenhower declared in a News & World Report. ‘‘I believe in putting in the kind of military strength we need to win, and getting it over with as soon as Hie five^tar general said he disagreed with the view the war could he fought while a “business as usual” approach was take, to activities >t home. “The war should have first priority over everything else,” he said. * ★ ★ “When we get to the stage that we are losing American lives, then we need to view the| war as a far more serious problem than going to fte moui, or any domestic welfare programs, or anything else... A LONG WAR “The war has been going on too long, and something has to be done about it” Eisnehower had high praise for the U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam and for their coin-mander, Gen. William C. Wt-moreland. He did not specify what form of bcreased military power he favored. “No me can solve tliis problem (thp war), except those who are living with it every day,” he said. He said he believed in the administration’s explanation vrf America’s purposes and objectives in Viet Nam. It is simply a matter of protecting freectom whereever it exists.!’ Eisenhower made these com^ ments on other subject: There is too much of a trend toward a “one-party’ political system in American— “a monoply vrf political power." % Everyone is concered for those with real needs, but there a growing feeling “we are acting unwisely to the extent that we are actually using the federal treasury to encourage and reward laziness and malingering.” Texan Rescues 3 Yanks From Brazil Jungle Prison RICHARDSON, Tex. (AP) -An ex-Marine says he f)ew to remote mountain airport and posed as a cattle buyer to pluck three imprisoned Americans from the Brazilian jungles. Alan A. Hulsey said the code signal for the Americans to elude their guard and race to India Appeal on China Test Likely at U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — India was expected to react to Communist China’s latest atomic weapon test with a speech at the U.N. today urging all the nuclear powers to sign a treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. The Chinese presumably will reject the appeal if they don’t ignore it. V.C. ’Trivedi, the Indian representative COMMON PLANNING The council wquld provide an opportunity for local governments to resolve problems and develop policies and plans that are common and regional in nature. ★ ★ ★ Tonight’s meeting will start at 9 instead of 8 because of the Halloween parade. Roland Reese, Birmingham postmaster, announced today that there are still a limited number of carrier vacancies in the post office, both on full-time year-round and 60-day appointments. Applicants for the full-time employment may be appointed without taking a Civil Service examination, but are required to pass this examination while in the employ of the post office. The 60-day appointments do not require an examination. ★ ★ ★ The minimum age is 18 and applicants must possess a Michigan operator’s license. Further details may be obtaiqpd by calling the personnel assistant at the post office. School Disiricts Get State Aid Oakland County Treasurer James E. SeeterlLn has released $9,400,900 in state aid funds for distribution to Oakland County School districts. State aid is apportioned to the school districts six times each year through the treasurer’s office. The largest share of the appropriation, $932,500, was earmarked for Royal Oak Schools while the Pontiac School System received $920,000. Waterford Schools received $843,000. The next highest apportionment, $671,160, went to Farmington. ★ ★ ★ Birmingham, with a share of $567,000, was the only other school system to exceed the half-million-dollar mark. Oakland Schools, the intermediate school district, was granted $25,400. ' Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. t Shop Today-Tues.-Weds. Bargains I At SIMMS Drug-Cosmetic Dept. | DRUGS and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Bufferin Tablets $1.39 value, bottle of 100 tablets. The modern drug for relief of headaches, muscle aches and pains, colds, etc. 771 Score Spray Deodorant 93« 1 $1.49 value, 7-02. Score spray deodorant with power for men. Easy 1 louse. Score Clear Hair Groom 63« $1.09 value, king-size tube. The first 1 clear hair cream for mien. Score grooms best without grease. i SofKque Bath Oil 1 $1.75 valud, 3-02. Softique beauty bath oil to soften and cream your skin. 87* la^w Mraet SIMMS.'!,. Tllli rOKTIAC rHESS. MONDAY, OCTOHKR 31. 1006 B. __m VD Is Ranked as Top Infectious Disease shoe re * DBIUA TUl By Science Service WASHINGTON — S^me one and a quarter million people are being attacked by syphiUs or gonorrhea every year. In terms of numbers, venereal disease ranks as the nation’s top infectious disease problem, said Dr. Leslie C. Ncwins, director of the Venereal Disease Re-seard) Laboratory at the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga. Most cases are not reported, so the estimated incidence of 3,000 per day is mily a rough guess, Dr. Norins said. But the figures are accurate enough to know that venereal disease among teen-agers has doubled in the past decade and Aat the over-all rate has climbed “ai^uniiingly,” he said. Ironically, Dr. Norins attributes the current rise to the success of a post-World War II eradication program. Venereal disease was high af-i ter the war, he said. Then penicillin, which is used to treat' both illnesses, came into use the rate dr<^ped sharply in about 1955. Instead of continuing the eradication program, however^ people lost interest and funds were cut back. STARTED TO CUMB In 1959 tile rate started to i climb again and has been on I the rise ever since. At the same time there has been a shift in| tiie type of vnetim. Venereal disease is increasingly a middle-class and teenage problem, Dr. Norins said, though reported figures, based mainly on public clinics,/ do not reflect this shift. i School TB Tests | LIVONIA (AP) - Wayne County health officials administered tuberculosis skin tests at Johnson Elementary School today. Officials said the routine check was ordered after an auto worker and his five children were discovered to have tuberculosis. Three of the children attend the school. -BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU-While-Yott-Wbit Service Top Lifts Rubbtr Women's Dbweisp Spike and High Heels 89! Coupon Good Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday DOWNTOWN SHOE REPAIR DEPT. KRESGE’S CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD.---EASY TO USE. - - - JUST PHONE 332-8181. FKEMNG TIME — A newborn gorilla is Jed with a bottle at the St. Louis Zoo nursiay just like its human counterparts. The innaU gorilla’s name is Mzuri which Zoo Director R. Marlin Perkins says is Swahili for “good.” The gorilla is the ninth born in captivity in the world, Perkins, said. It is 5 days old. Cosfs of Wan Agony and $58 SAIGQN, South Viet Nam| third, was struck in the hair-(AP) ~ A young Vietnamese'trigger reaction of U.S. sentries motijer lay crying in a Saigon land MPs to the explosion of a street eoe ' ctey last spring, Viet Co^ mine near tiie Brink clutebing a wound inflicted by I U.S. officers’ quarters, the bullet of a U.S. military' policemai. Five moiths later, 23-year-old Nguyen Th Ibom appeared before a government paymaster, fatalistically pocketed $58 and limped home./ , ★ * ★ She was “not happy” about the size of the payment, she said, “But lam not sad either.’" She regaled getting caught in the shooting as ”my fate” and her husband agreed. Mrs. Then’s ordeal, from the rain-soaked dawn of May 10 when she w% shot to flie morning this motth when the paymaster hanchd her ti» money, illustrates tin pl^t and frustrations of iiiM^ts in a war. CAUGHT IN MIDDLE Mrs. Thom, mother of two children and pregnant with her The U.S. soldiers believed erroneously, a U.S. Army spokesman later explained that |hey were under fire from terrorists. Seven Vietnamese were killed and more than a score of others wounded in the incident. U.S. compensation was pledged. Mrs. 'hiom, hit in the hip, lay on the street a half hour before she was taken to a hospital in great pain, worrying about her unborn child. | ★ ★ —★ ! The injury caused so much pain that two extra doctors assisted when the baby, a chubby girl, was born Sept. 26. grind. Within a month, families of the dead received payments! 01^1847 each, the equivalent of; about two years’ salaiy for a skilled worker in the city. i MAKES 7 TRIPS | Mrs. Thom made seven trips j to try to find out abwit compensation. Once a U.S. Jeep camel to her house and left milk, two' blankets and a can of cooking oil, but money was not men-i tioned. j * ★ ★ Finally on Oct. 11 word came that the payment would be made the next day. Mrs. Thom was one of 25 wounded in the shooting who were paid this month. The payments ranged from 1,000 piasters - $8.50 to 29,000 $245. A U.S. official familiar with similar payments around the country says the amounts look low by American standards but! they “actually come out very In the meantime, the mills of close to similar accident pay-bureaucracy had begun______toiments in the United States.” lOMlYUB THU032I0 10 TOO YflflOW 3HT 23)IAT fllTTlfll ITIIIIMW 3dNAH8A3M3ViaT2Ul!)l8AI JJAZ’TAHT QllA 33IVfl38 NO JA38 YM UOY W0H8 OT 3M MIR3 YUa JJ'UOY WONX I .30lfl2 inoil-tuo Hjni-C U qoT .pnnstno eloqinu woq sfotz biloz ,onn9t •elbnoH ytios ib-£ .It .u» r.»r JooufiiHw a}« hota;i3Di>i^3;i .d1-90l cia • ntqiiO filwT • 1«0.«bll3 • mui1 • ytii •eiiolZ bnt Kttufl • OepIC^ wojrimtin MiW d A l}in IMt WOJ eepSiis yiBioqmstnoO tunIsW booW YTioloGeloenoO pnliTODptb jHomotiio .loilrtoj .i.woo »u1j.o to tjlov OOOAt .lotnrt 3HV\1HU ,•«««» *• ,k«o ln«M» «iiH Iwnoitj boHp.l •loZ wIloA tool# o to woo li Yod ll'goY Wabol fi oo2 .< ioii«3 to won t(olq*ib no t it DAiTMoq .Ofl a)iAi QRAH3RO .e 3JIM ^ M Hr porch of the hwne. No sooner had Gallardo checked and found the car to he stolen, when a seemd car comhig toward him near Bag-ley Street screedied to a hill. Hiree men leaped out and started runmng. ★ ★ ★ Gallardo chased the brio In his car for two blocks, when a third automobile braked to a stop as he approched the mter-sectiffli of Bagley and Diston. IGNORE SHOTS Hiree men jumped from that sar and also fted, Gallardo said, ignoring six warning shots from the policeman’s service volver. All three cars involved had been taken in a break-in Saturday at Jerome Motca- Sales, 675 S. Saginaw. Two other cars are still missing. Harris N. Edison Service for Harris N. Edison, 55, of 430 Harvey will be 2 p.n». Thursday at New Hc^c Bapdst Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William P. Oavis Funeral Home. Mr. Edison died Friday after long illness, He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Oiviritm and a member of New Hope Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, William H, of Pemtiac, and four grandchildren. Harold O. Fedtherngill Service fw Harold 0. Feath-emgill, 57, at 3850 Athens, Waterford Township, vdll be 2 p.m. t^orrow at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Draytwi Plains Cemetery. Mr. Feathemgill died Saturday. He was assistant postmaster at tiie Drayton Plains post Mfice. Surviving are his wife. May-me| a son, James T. of Water-f(»d Township; and a daughter, Mrs. Christine Marsino of Killeen, Tex. Also surviving are a brother and a sister. Mrs. William Henderson Service for Mrs. William R. (Wanda) Henderson, 70, formerly of Pontiac, will be ll .a.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Or- Ponfiac Twp. Man Held Up Behind Tavern A Pontiac Township man was held up at the rear of a Pontiac tavern early yesterday by four men who r^bed him of rifle and S112 cash,- accor^g to city police. Jerry AtweU, 21* of 2088 Rich-wood told police he was in a parking lot behind the Peyton Place Bari 78 BaMwin, when his assailants threatened him with a knife before taking the gun and the money. Atwell said his coAt, car keys and 100 rounds of ammunitimi also were taken. Car Mishap Injures Waterford Youth Mrs. Henderson died Saturday after a short illness. She was a member of Our Saviour Luthcr-1 Church, Detroit. Surviving are three sons, Ernest of Holly, Martin of Detroit and Charles of Warren; grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. jtwo sons, Robert of Royal Oak and James of Lake Orkm; tiiree granddiildren; three sisters; and a brother. Mrs. Richard Borchert ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Ridiard (Delores) Borchert, 36, of 340 Thalia wiU be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at The First Congregational Church-" will be in Mount Av6n Cemetery by Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Borchert died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the League of Women Voters and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and a former employe M GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Thomas R. and James L., both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreutzfeldt of Flint; a brother; and a sister. Mrs. John H. Haven RCXIHESTER — Service for Mrs. John H. (Marguerite) Haven, 84, of 415 Castell wUl be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pilgrim Holiness Church, Clio. Burial will be in Montrose Cemetery, Montrose by Pixley Memorial Chapel. Her b^y will be transferred to the Benjamin Funeral Home, Clio tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Haven died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ward Reid of Rochester and Marguerite of Flint; sister; and three grandchildren. Joseph A. Ramsey Requiem Mass for Joseph A. Ramsey, 73, of 53 Omar will be 9 n.m. Wednesday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, with burial in White hCapel memorial Cemetery. Mr. Ramsey died Saturday after a long illness. He was a retired Grand Trunk Western Railroad employe. Eagles Lodge No. 1230 will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. today at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral hone. Surviving are his wife, Evely; a daughter. Mrs. Evely Thomas of Clarkston; a son, Alvin of Trafford, Pa.; a brother; a sister; four p-andchildren; and one great-grandchild. A 19-year-old Waterford youth was injured early today in a single-car accident on Cass Lake Road at Cass-Elizabeth Road in the township. Held for observation this'ley A. Badyna, 65, of 4965 morning in Pontiac General Hos-iHough will be 11 a.m. Wednes-pital was Roger D. Conway of day at St. Cornelius Church, 2825 Oldsmobile. Dtyden. Burial will be in West Stanley A. Badyna DRYDEN — Service for Stan- G. D. Knickerbocker ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Gordon D. Knickerbocker, 20, of 3959 Baldwin wUl be 1 p.m. tomwTow at Vowhees- Si-pie Funeral Cahpel, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Knickerbocker was killed yestaMay in an auto accident in Orion Township. He was " service station attendant Gingelville. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Knickerbocker of Orion Township; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews of Akron; and four sisters, Mrs. Edwin Brod-korb of Mariwi, Ind., Mrs. Kenneth Pepper of Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. Fred Monger of Clarkston and Mrs. Robert Wal-rath of Lake Orion. Victor Noirel MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Victor Noirel, 49, of 2810 W. Maple will be l:30i);m. tomorrow at Anderson Funeral Home, Windsor, Ont. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park Cemetery tho-e. Mr. Noirel, an electrician with Ford Motor Co., died Saturday. MM viuamuDUi;. uryuen. ouruu wui oc ui Township patrolman James Wlb Cemetery, Berlin Town-I Survivi^ are his mfe, Betn, Webb said Conway’s car was traveling in the wrong lane and forced his police car off the road before striking a fire hydrant, flipping over and hitting a post. ship, by Muir Brothm FuOerM Hcnne at AhiUNit. Mr. Badyna, an employe of Hurd Lock Co., died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Emily; CEMETERY MARKERS Marfctrt froMiSB INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 3S5-6931 VrMne Ptotm for NcMMrial Park CcaMtcriaa at Below CeaMlery Prices r 72 Yaort Picker Held in Knife Death David R. Silver PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for David R. Silver, 21, of l^iaker ‘ Heights, Ohio, will be tomorrow at ^kowitz-Kumin uneral Home, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Burial wiU be in Glenville Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio. Local arrangements are by Voorhees-Siple Funera* •^me, Pontiac. Mr. Silver, a third-year stu dent and dormitory resident at OaMand University, was killed in a car accident Sunday in Pontiac Township. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phi% Silver (tf Shaker Heights, (Mo. LaVerne D. Spalding ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for LaVerae D. Spalding, 55, of 16073 Fish Lake will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the DryeT Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Spalding died yesterday. A retired truck driver, he was member of Adelphian Seventh Day Adventist CSiurch. Surviving are his wife, Anita; oiie son, Royce of Holly; i daughter, Anne at home; three brothers; one sister; and one grandchild. Oicar M. Welsh AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Oscar M. Welsh, 75, of 3135 Eastwood will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Burial will be in Fisk, Mo., by [ White Funeral Home there. Mr. Welsh died today after long illness. He was a retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Ma-ble; a daughter, Mrs. James E. (S-awford of Avon Township; a son, Clarence of Wa^ord Township; three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Salings of Pontiac, Mrs. Bell Vandermark of Brosley, and four grandchildren. A fruit picker employed at Stony Creek Orchards, 2961 32 Mile, Bnice Township, is held in Macomb County Jail on a charge of murder. Romeo State Police said Melvin Bell, 46, of Florida was seen stiabbing Robert Broughton, 44, of New Ytffk shortly after 4:30 a.m. yesterday. Broughton stumbled from the workers’ barracks on the orchard property and fell to the ground, outside, according to police. Bell was to be arraigned this , mailing before Mr. Clemens Justice of the Peace Edmund Schnidt. 'Gimmicks' Blasted Pickets (Xit at AreaStore Mrs. Stanley Zelinski TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Stanley (Adeline) Zelinski, 59, of 6464 Norton will be 9 a.i Wednesday at St. Lawrence Church, Utica. Burial will be in St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica. The Rosary will be said at p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Hone. Mrs. Zelinski died Sunday after a long illness. She was ember of St. Lawrence Church, Utica. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. George Fairman of Uticatwo sons, Neal . and Joseph V. at home; four brothers; and one sister. Air Pollution Talks Set at OU Air pollution and its control will be the subject of a two-day conference at Oakland University next week. Scheduled for Nov. 9 and 10, the sessions are expected to attract industrialists and management personnel from a five-county area. Speakers will include experts from Gieneral Motors Corp., Wayne State University, the University of Michigan and the Michigan Department of Health. Allen D. Brandt, manager of industrial health engineering for Bethlehem Steel Corp., will deliver the keynote address. ★ ★ ★ Conference chairman is John F. Stephens, senior industrial hygienist with General Motors Corp. Further information can be obtained from OU’s conference department. ' By United Press International Marching marketers continued their fight for lower food prices in Michigan during foe weekend — but continued to h a v e little success in affecting food prices or deterring customers. Mrs. Joseph Szeremet of 758 Otter, Keego Harbor, led a protest march at a new supermarket in Keego Harbor Saturday. She told a state legislative investigating committee last week games conducted by supermarkets are a contributing factor in rising food prices. Mrs. Szeremet said she considered “elimination of these gimmicks a necessity to lower food prices.” And she added that the picketing would continue until “something is done to lower food prices.” began her campaign three weeks ago. ANOTHER PROTEST Another group marched be- tween food baskets in Windsor, Ont., on Saturday in a protest against rising food prices. Neitiier protest seemed to have much e f f e c t on the stores’ business or food prices. The managers of both stores reported that the picketing wasn’t hurting their business;. * ★ ♦ “It’s helping a bit,” said one manager. “We get loads of free publicity.” MORE OF SAME And more of the s a m e is scheduled to begin this week. ★ ★ * Mrs. Jennie Blanchard expects some 50 female shoppers to picket a new market in Wayne, a Detroit suburb. * ★ * ‘Most shoppers agree that prices are too high, but only some will picket,” she said. 'Open Door' Policy Ends for Lavatories QUICKER, LQNGER LASTING RELIEF FOR PAIN OF HEMORRHOIDS with ] ^tmnquo Ikfkpspltal-t^pe meiieaUon ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Shaffer, 118 W. ScTipps, was to be 2 p.m. today at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial was to be _ fai Eastlawn Cenetery, Lake Or- The bsdqr died yeste^y. Surviving besides flie patents i are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. * John Swinstm of Orion Township Robert Shaffor of Pontiac, and Mrs. Ruby Made M (3eveland, Ohio, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Aima Carpqr d Bec|ley, W.,Va.\^ Fire Damage to Loco/ Home Is Put at $2,000 Fire believed set by children playing with matches caused nearly $2,000 damages yesterday to a Pontiac home. Flames broke out about 11 a.m. at the rome of John Black-well, 413 Raeburn. TVo engines and an aerial unit under the direction of Asst. Fire Chief J. Lee Nye extinguished the blaze in about two hours. ‘The Great Society Mlth” wll be WilUam String-feUow’s topic when he addresses Oakland University students and faculty members tomorrow afternoon. The author, attorney and lay theologian will speak at 1:30 p.m. in the Matilda R. Wilson Lecture Hall. An editor of Ramparts magazine, Stringfeilow will discuss race relations, problems and tensions of urban dvllization and tile tiieological approach to complications of life in a mass society. After graduating from Harvard Law School, Stringfeilow practiced in Harlem for seven years. ★ ★ ★ His books include the 1964 best ;Iler “My People Is the Enemy,” “A Private and Public Faith” and “Instead of Death.’ Now they’re up ... now they’re down . . . now they’re up. And the doors to lavatory rooms at Clarkston High School may be up for good. In an experiment designed to give them better supervision of two first floor lavatories, school officials took the doors off last Friday. However, over the weekend they decided to put the doors up again, according to Principal Milford Mason. Protesting Friday’s experiment, about a dozen students picketed outside the high school I this morning until told by Mason that the doors were up. Mason said school officials were trying to correct a smoking problem and felt that open doors would discourage students from smoking inside the lavatories. Even with the doors off, retaining walls prevented anyone from seeing inside the lavato-j ries, observed school officials. lour ^veniw Toivard Advancement! KVRNINC mVlSiON Pontiac Business Institute 1.^ W. LjiHn iu o ^ fE .3-7028 The U.S. Patent Office has issued 3,200,000 patents over the past 175 years, since ,the first one was issued on July 31, 1790. VOTE/NOV. 8th ELEirr FARRELL I. ROBERTS To The CIRCUIT COURT * Rated FIRST - Oakland County Citizens' League City Man Hurt as Car Hits Tree A Pontiac man is reported in serious condition today after his car went out of control early yesterday in White Lake Township andr ammed into a tree. William C. Lovejoy, 46, of 89 State was alone in his car when he skidded off Union Lake Road near the intersection of Hutchins about 2 a.m. according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. GOOD NEWS! For those who have been experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance or who have been recently cancelled .. . whatever the reason. Granted this type of insurance may call for a higher rate, than usual . . . But, if you really want help and we can have your cooperation we will try our best to process a limited nuinber of applications. Our 50 vears - three generations - in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. * INSURANCE Nem Hourt for Your Convtnitncr! MONDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M-Tt ESDAY and THl RSDAY 9.30 A.M. to 5 P.M. WKDNESDAY and SATl RDAY 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. lot* Joslyn 334-35.35 Pontiac. Mich. 48035 ITS MEAT UEFLDINS Tender - Juicy SIRLOIN A ▲ t^one ■■np PORTERHOUSE |11| V STEAKS Ull'b ,* Out and Wrapped Ftvw Oi|r Full lolnt Extra Tender BEEF SIDES 55! Cut and Wrapped for Your Frooier* No Monsy Down-90 Days Same as Cash ^ Meat Special ^ 33 lbs. tnclude$ Steaks, ROASTS,BACON,Etc. Our Finest For $2295 Extra Tender BEEF HINDS 59 Lean - Meaty * PORKERS —0.02 Television Electronics ............. S2.Q-I-0.04 Wellington Fund i................13.33 US3 l7.59-h0.02‘Windsor Fuhd ............. ‘As a matter of principle,” Richman said Sunday he is going to try to get an injunction against door-delivery of his mail. He wants deliveries continued at his ranch-type home’s curb-side mailbox which he said cost him $20 and a lot of elbow grease to install some months ago. ★ ★ ★ Door delivery has been ordered resumed by the postal service, Richman says, that’s the rub. LOT OF WORK “I am 100 per cent in my stand,” Richman said. “I will not take down my curbside mailbox. I put it up there with a sledgehamhier an adin a,lsch deels madrmndaehET ET T T sledge hammer and a chisel, and I bought new sod for the lawn. You can understand how 1 feel.” The Post Office Department first required home owners of new subdivisions to put in curb-side mailboxes. •k it -k Warren’s postmaster, Ralph Hartsig, said at the time this economy move. It cost less for mail deliveries by motorcar than by foot. Now the order has been reversed, Richman said, adding that there is a limit to his patience. HAS BACKING He said neighbors in his new subdivision cf about 175 families are strongly behind him. k k * “We’ve ali been happy with the curbside service,” Richman said. “Now here I am being required to b)uy two mailboxes within seven months. It’s the principle of the thing with me.” One of his neighbors, Richman said, spent $60 installing a nice, fancy box. She is angered, too, he said. ★ ★ ★ Richman, in the finance busi- ness, said he has consulted with two attorneys and has been advised he can bring suit for injunction against the government. WENT ALONG ‘We bent over backwards to go along in the first place,’ Richman said. “Any person in i lifetime hardly buys more than two mailboxes. We’ve bought two in seven months. As I say, it’s the principle of the thing.” Business Notes Two Troy men, Thomas M. Scott and Jerome W. Bressler, have bfeen appointed td newly established positions in the Ford Tractor and Implement Operations’ Parts and Service office in Birmingham- SCOTT Scott, formerly manager of systems and operations analysis, has been named depot operations and supply manager. k k k Bressler, previously San Francisco depot manager, bik been appointed field supply manager. games involve a number mailed to you, eiUier in its own envelope or in a pubiicaUon. “Yw may already have won a valuable prize,” says the advertisement with the number. Your job is to check your number against list, generaliy pMted in a store. kkk The purpose of these sweep-stakes is to overcome inertia, ‘to get someone inside your store, to have someone look at the I advertisement in the envelope,” says a sales specialist. When we take the pressure — end the contest — we hope sales will stay at a higher lev- ; 1,’ -he explained. Most games encourage you to do something active about the' product, such as to read a small figure on the label of a jar, thereby fixing the product name in your mind. The “25 words or ; less” games encourage you to write about the qualities of a product. So do the jingle contests. There are curious aspects to many of these games. In some, for example, you seldom hear about the winner unless you ask for it. Seldom is there a public announcement. Why? INTEREST IS KEY There’s no return on that type of advertising,” says a mail order man. “'The idea of the contest is to get people actively interested in your product. 'The jazz is to get everyone excited. After the contest there’s noyazz.” Are there always winners? Always, but seldom for all the prizes. In fact, a contest producer claims that 50 per cent of Americans who enter contests have won something at one time or another. Very few, however, have ever won a car, nor do they know anybody who has. ★ ★ ★ “If one million lucky numbers are mailed to people,” the mail order man said, “you might have 10,000 prizes. Tiiat is, one per cent of the number mailed are winning numbers.” This makes the odds 100 to 1 for any prize, much greater for a prize of great value. Perhaps 20 or 30 per cent of the winning numbers are returned, but it may be as low as 10 per cent. Although a producer of games feels that “to throw away a coupon is not a simple judgment to make,” many people do just that. Since oniy 10 per cent of the tickets may be turned in for prizes, only 10 per cent of the available prizes are handed out in some contests. The unwon prize could be one of the valuable prizes. 'This perhaps prompts a company to run a sweepstakes of apparently far greater size than it really is. Says a producer: “If I have a client with $25,000 to spend I tell him he can have a $100,000 sweepstakes.” The producers say the winning numbers, chosen by an electronic computer, are guarded in a vault. Some employes are bonded. Usually the client and the mailer do not know the winners. “We’re very keenly involved with honesty and integrity,” said one of the larger innovators of contest games. “It is absolutely critical to us to see that honest.” * Succqssmhtnve^'m^ l-. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Last February I bought 10 Consolidated Edison at 46%, How come a solid stock like this — no speculation involved — dropped to the low 30s? Shan I sell it?” N.N. A) My advice is to hold this solid investment issue. Its price solid investment issue. Its price decline resulted from several a verse — but temporary cumstances. First, there was the flight of capital from the utilit when higher money rates attracted it toward other investment media. Then, for the first time in four years, the company reported lower earnings for 12 months ended June 30, from $2.42 to $2.27 a share, largely due to increased general taxes. Company estimates fuU year earnings for 1966 will at least equal the $2.42 for 1965. In 1967 it is hoped that the company’s request of last July for state approval of certain rate changes may go into effect. Orlginaily an increase in electric rates and a decrease in gas rates were scheduled for October i. If approved, these changes wouU have , lifted to about 6.3 per' cent the companyls return on invested capital. (Kijee- iliiiiiiB tions were voiced in some quarters and hence New York’s PSC, postponed a decision pending, further study of Con Ed’s opera-I tions. New York energy require-* ments continue to grow so com-; pany plans to spend $1.1 billion-on new facilities through 1970. Current dividend appears secure, a large proportion of which should remain tax-exempt for 1966. kkk Q) “I hold Korvette at 14%. Win Spartans pay a dividend to Korvette stockholders?” J.P. A) From details released covering this large-scale mergerj there is no indication of such a dividend. To date the plans caB for Korvette shareholders to r#-tain their stock, awaiting the 8^ nal disposition of both Spartana* and Korvette’s assets in co£ formity with FTC requlremenW: A single integrated operation || the goal — not the direction— Of parallel chains. Ultimately your shares may be comBdereQ for ekehange but meanwfifie the complexities of reorganization have obviously dictated the pd-icy pf simply holding Korvette shares. (Copyright, 1966) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19G6 Minor Parties Field Is Big, Hopes Small Death Notices eOlSON, OCTOBER M, 1»66, HARRIS NORVELL, 4K HanNy •Si SS) tamwriy marrM to Rotie-Lm Manning; daar fathar of William Harrit Ediaon; daar undo of Etinar Mat GrUm and Rufh WASHINGTON (AP) -It wiU be a major surprise if an fede-petident «• rninor party candidate is elected to high oHice Uiis fail, but it won’t be for lack of effort. l]pere are 71 running for the House, IS for the Senate and 16 for governor. The figures cover only those who got their names on the ballot. In additiim, there are write-in efforts on behalf of others. ★ R ★ Best-known nationally ow i* 3 Call for appointment. 332-4314. . , Phone . ...... ------ NOW STAFFING PRY COOKS ALL SHIFTS UNIFORMS FURNISHED, FRINGE BENEFITS, MEALS AND PAID VACATIONS Equal Opportunity Employer OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION OPENINGS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT FOR; ENGINEERS; PLANNING ROAD AND BRIDGE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION SALARY, $7800 TO 811,000 ENGINEERING AIDS ROAD CONSTRUCTION PLANT AND FIELD SUBDIVISION ROAD CONSYRUCTION PLANT AND FIELD UTILITY PERMIT INSPECTION SALARY 85428 OR 87487 Experience In this Una of work _____ 2420 Pontiac I____ . — tlac^MIchigan.___________ - ONE man" TO "work from 10 i,m, 10 7 a,m. in Clprk Service Lake Orion. I. CL 799 S. Lapeer Rd„ OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED-MAN th and personality. En- ____, background. Knowledge building cdnstructlon, to service owners, realtor*. Earn-beneflts open. Senf re-...... .. experience and self assessment to Pontiac Pres* Box 92 ginetring ot building Ings and benefits o ORDERLIES. ABLE BODIED MALE tor rehabilitation canter. All shifts, ^ full and part time. Call Mrs. Bae-* man, 338-7144._________________________ ' experience in FOLLOW-UP OR BUYING, HEAD PRINTS AND HAVE MECHANICAL ABILITY. An equal opportunity employer 50 FREE BICYCLES ’ A bicycle will be given to each mother who has a Watkins Christmas Gift Party. Call 332-3053 8to 10 a.m. tor easy details._____ ACCOUNT CLERK, POSITION WITH high type firm In '--------"•'* clnlty. Start 8260. I 334-2471, Snelling ai ALTERATION LADY Experienced. Full or part time. Apply Osmuns, SI N. Saginaw, A PLEASANT HOME TO'LIVE IN, and housekeeping lob tor mature woman. 2 school children. 850. Ml 4-6716._______________________ APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING taken tor counter girl at the Donut Center. 29 N. Saginaw. Apply Pontiac Press Box 32. ________ ASSISTANT FOR PHYSICIAN'S OF-llce. Typewritten reply to include personal data and references. Pon-tiac Press Box 52._______________ Attention Young Women For Interestino oHice work, typing, light shorthand, attractive s u r-roundings. Mrs. Pllsnd. International Personnel 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. turret"LATHE OPERATORS Hand and automatic VA'llOUS MACHINE OPERATORS 2501 Williams Dr. P TIMES sary. We will train. Call the broker for personal Interview at TIMES REALTY, 5890 DIXIE ....., Waterford, Mich. 674-0396. VICTOR • WALTER COMBINATION tor light structural fabrication r— conveyers. —' ------ blueprints, ' y rates to WASH ROOM HELPERS, FULL OR part time. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. telegraph. __________ ____ More ... ---- wages. 330-6444 after_6. __ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, MOI for home than wages. FE 8-3509. BABY SITTER WANTED, YOl home, vicinity Pontiac Mall, M71^after 7._________ ______ BABY BEAUTY OPERATORS (2. 8100 per week guaranteed, good hours. Andre Beauty Salon, 11 N. Saginaw. FE ^92S7. BOOKKEEPER - RECEPTIONIST, professional office, through trial balance. Reply Pontiac Press Box _55;_______________' BOOKKEEPER Full time, days. Exparlancad at posting; accounts. Apply 737 N. Perry, or phone 331-0429.__ BO'OKKEEPER, PERSON-able young lady able to talk to people, Immedlato opening. 8260 Call Jo Marttln. 334-2471, Snelling " BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST For 1 girl die and design shop _ gjgj salary. BOOKKEEPER rolL* Ful?" til...... — eve. Prefer mature woman bookkeeping axpr'— Drugs. 4390 Dixie CLERK, COSMETIC DEPARTMENT. Exc. working conditions. Experience preferred but not ntceskary. CLERK-TYPIST. AETNA LIFE Casualty Co., 231 S. Wc 1. <47-S90«. We CLERK-TYPIST. GIRL WITH EX-perlence with meeting the public. For varied dutle* In (Consumers Finance office. 5-dav week, no Saturday work. 30 E. Lawratica St. Mr. Lee.______________ COOKS AND WAITRESS WANTED. Apply In person, Char-broil, 1971 Cass Lk., Rd., Keego Harbor, COOK, LIGHT LAUNDRY. LIGHT -------. ,-------- COOKS, WAITRESSES, AND DISH-washers wanted. Eatmora Rastau-rant, 929 W. Huron. CURB GIRL - APPLY HARVEY'S Colonial House, OR 3-0940.______ CURB GIRLS No experience necessary, will train - Full time. Day or evening shifts - Paid hospitalization. Insurance, vacation and pension plan, ^ply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Tele-graph at Huron._______________ DAY WORKER. CLARKSTON AREA Own transportation. 674-1740, DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION-Ist, must be ot executive quality and have good manual dexterity. Want someone who plans on making a career. Will train. Union Lake area. EM 3-6479. Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experiences Necessory) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT C'JR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pdntiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION * Pontiac, Michigan^ ’ GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPlOYIR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1966 D—11 nmt mu >mb -Television Programs— Children's Stories Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subjoct to change without noifice ^ Chaim*;*: 2-WJIK-IV. 4-WWJ-W. 7-WXrZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS MONDAY EVENING 5:09 (2) (4) News, Weather, | t\ / r i. Sports TV Features (7) Movie: “Lost in Alas-i ________________________ ka” (1952) Bud Abbott. Lou Costello. (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:18 (4) Feature Story 6:15 (56) Science Is Fun 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) WTiat’sNew 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) George Pierrot (9) Movie; “Snows of Kilimanjaro” (1952) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward. Ava Gardner. (501 McHaic's Navy • (561 U.S.A. ’f:25 (7) Political Talk 7:30 (2) Gilligan s Island | H) Moiikees I (7) Iron Horse j (501 Alfred Hitchcock ' (56) Pathfinder 8:00 (2) Run. Buddy, Run .(4)1 Dream of Jeannie (56) Great Books 8:30 (2 ) Lucille Ball (4) Roger Miller ^ (7) Rat Patrol (50) Shirley Eder Show (56) N.E.T. Journal 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (50) Movie: “Sophy” Gene Raymond. 9:30 (2) Pro Football: Chicago Bears vs. St. Louis Cardinals, (7) Peyton Place (56) Casals Master Class 10:00 (4) Run for Your Life (7) Big Valley (9) Front Page Challenge (56) When in Rome 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 8: (56) French Chef 11:00 (4) (7) News, Weather, 8: Sports (9) News (50) Joe Pyne 11:30 (4) J(*nny (^son (7) President Johnson’s Trip (9) Movie: “Orders to Kilt” (1959) Eddie Albert, Paul Massie. 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports 9: (7) Movie: “Prisoner of War” (1954)JRonaW Rea- 10; gan, Steve r wrest. 12:30 (2) Movie: “The Haunted Strangler” (1957) Boris 10: Karloff, Anthony Dawson, 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 10: Bears Play Cardinals N.E.T. JOURNAL. 8:30 p.m. (56) Problems of four small town newspapers are examined in the “The Vanishing Newspaper.” ANDY GRIFFITH. 9:30 p.m. (2) Goober has a minor accident. George Lindsey, Howard McNear star. PRO FOOTBALL, 9:30 p.m, (2) This color special features the Chicagd* Bears against the St. Louis Cardinals. BIG VALLEY, 10:00 p.m. (7) Josh Hawks is stumping the valley and charging the Barkleys with land-grabbing. James Whitmore plays Josh. PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S TRIP, 11:30 p.m. (7) Howard K. Smith anchors this report on Johnson’s Asian tour. Grater 11 Great Uke 12 Study of Man 15“—-iW" 18 Period |.,W4.7) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 ( 56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9.) TJke 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie; “Tovarich” (1937) Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer. 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “A Girl, a Guy and a Gob” (1941) Lucille Ball, Edmond O’Brien, George Murphy. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Americans at Work 5:(Kf (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales (56) Pathfinder 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:50 (4) Political Talk 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall T MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL, a HOWELL COMPANY