The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969 —62 PAGES Farnum Announces Work Project During Visit to County OEO A $108,350 Neighborhood Youth Corps grant for Pontiac has been approved by the U.S. Department of Labor, it was announced today. The program is a major part of the war against poverty and provides young men and women from IS through ,21 with part-time or nearly full-time job opportunities, which enable them to return to or remain in school. Congressman Billie S. Far-nnm, D-19th District, announced the federal grant daring a visit this morning to the Oakland Comfy Office of . Economic Opportunity (OEO) in Pontiac. Peking Calls Achievement Boost to Hanoi Accents Opposition to Nuclear Weapons Treaty, Peace Moves TOKYO iff)—Red China underlined its rejection of new efforts to ban the spread of nuclear weapons and fresh allied peace moves in Viet Nam by claiming to have exploded a nuclear warhead carried by a guided missile yesterday.It said the achievement should be “a great encouragement” to Hanoi. The blast — the fourth \ S James McNeely, chairman of iv;*the OEO, will serve as local ' coordinator for the project. It ' Will provide work experience for 50 out-of-school enroUees and will cost a total of $120,480. ’ The service provided by the youth working in Neigffiorhood Youth Corps projects must be of .’.a kind that would not otherwise have been performed and must result in better services and improved facilities for-the public benefit, according to Farnum. VARIETY GF DUTIES Young people now enrolled in the program across the nation serve in a variety of positions, including nurse aides, hospital orderlies, librarian aides, landscape assistants, teacher aides, and maintenance helpers. “It is important that the jobs in which enroUees serve must not displace current employes or in any way impair existing contracts for services to the community,” said Farnum. Little Beggars Set to March A 'Body By Fisher* Glides Through Safety Tests During Final inspection i The Fisher Body Image Mystery Treat Night to Be Offered Again Better stock your home with candy, 8 you already haven’t. Halloween time’s bare again. The mythical hobgoblins and witches -still be out in force Monday night, but they’ll be far outnumbered by youthful beggars in disguise venturing from door to door, collecting goodies and proudly displaying their costumes. By LOIS MANDIBERG ‘‘Body by Fisher” — the image is one fit glamorous women leaning against Fisher Body earn In glossy cdfor ads. The gleaming metal may have been formed at the sprawling Fisher Body plant occupying a 51.1-. acre site at 900 Baldwin in Pontiac. vering weighty raw materials into 30- and tO-foaUugkpiles,---- MACHINES MOVE Huge mechanical lifters place portions Of the cars’ underbodies on the empty conveyor belt where machine enclose the parts, welding lamcmds of boltl Space Officials Rule Out '66 ~ApoHoLaunch~ in upholding this fun festival. Inside this mammoth 1,400,350-square-foot plant are machinery and manpower to produce 80 Pontiac and T e nrp e s t bodies hourly mi two separate complete assembly lines. First impression of the plant ... chaos. Pounding, clinging drilling noises form the cacophonic background to the huge machines, conveyor belts • 1___ uad streams d bmpi tad PontiacmdWater^ ship youngsters will join other ' ■ . children throughout the world C‘Me/P™es that ...........- - - - each of the 4,800 employes is do- The Halloween stretches bad;, to the 8th century and is a combination of old pagan customs and All Saints* Day. simultaneously. As the silver-gray metal moves down the line, sliding metal hands grab quarter-panels and car-tops and clamp them' into place against the body while workers hand-weld everything together. All cars are made to orders sent in from Pontiac Motor Division, which receives them from dealers. Numbers placed on each car frame indicate to line workers which body parts and- accessories te-uaer- Metal arms pick up the car - skeleton and lift it onto another conveyor line where doors and a deck lid are put on, Smoothed, and checked. iThe finished frame slides into the paint shop, first for a cleaning process and then the primer coat, robbed down with sandpaper under running water to remove any dirt or bumps. Health Unit Sent by UAW Chinese nuclear test since Oct. 16, 1964 — took place two days after President Johnson and leaders of six other allied countries made new Viet Nam peace commitments in Manila and amid some signs of U. S.-Soviet progress toward a treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. The Chinese test came as Johnson, on his first overseas trip as president, was In Thailand, whose northernmost border is only about 109 mOes from Red China. Philippine Workers to Get Modern Care Its timing suggested it' was designed to take Asian eyes 'rom the President’s trip— Plantation workers on the island of Cebu In the Philippines will soon begin receiving modem health care, thanks to a gift from the United Auto Work- and the aftermath of the Manila conference. The announcement, made, early today by Peking’s New China News Agency, did not report haw far the missile traveled, where the test was staged or the size of tihe warhead. Finally a triple paint job from painters possessing 15 hoses spraying different colors interspersed with baking periods in huge ovens to Insure smoothness. THE NEXT STOP Next stop is the trim shop where each worker adds his molding strip, door handle, or Officers of the UAW ami Local 594 at CMC Truck & Coach Division yesterday presented a mobile health unit to Jose A. Nado, labor attache at the Philippines Embassy in Washington, during a ceremony at the local’s headquarters, 525 S. East Blvd. The gift of the 30-foot re- EXPLOSION DETECTED But the U S. Atomic Energy Commission said it had detected fffi explosion in the general area of the Lop Nor testing site in Singkiang Province. It said it was to the low to low-intermediate range — 20,990 ton to 299^9040-1,-900,000 tons. The Hiroshima bomb was about 20,800 tons. Th e ABC said it had no evi- r of launching it into orbit this year with a three-man crew. .... The National Aeronautics and - - Space Administratiou haff hoped to move the launch forward into December from its originally planned ‘‘first quarter of 1967.” However, the problems make a launching this year impossible, NASA sources reported. The troubles involve. Apollo l’s environmental control system, which is designed to' provide life support for the three astronauts for up to 14 days. Monday night, they’ll play games, have parties and stage parades during and after school hours. CONTEST REPEATED In Pontiac, the “Mystery Treat” contest will be held again tMs Hqlloween. ; ing his particular job efficiently^ — so efficiently that with two dally eight-hour shifts and some overtime, they produced a record 335,058 bodies last year. Hundreds of workers wield spark-spraying torches while others ride high on orange tier-trucks with grasping metal prongs, unpacking and manu- The body moves on to an enclosed section where astronaut-suited men, using lead and sol-” der, smoothe body joints. Then past the first of several inspection teams where men diligently examine the body, crayoning every defect so the foopup crew can quickly locate and correct the problem or pull the car off'the line for more intensive repairs. rolls pastto the next man. Last come the car seats, dangling from a_____p ullc sponse to a plea for aid from the Visayas-Mindanao Confederation of Trade Unions. Chinese claim of using a missile to deliver the nuclear warhead. in the second-floor cushion shop where they are wired and stuffed by a crew including the 35 women assembly Broworitcrg, ' After they’re pushed into place, there’s a final inspecr tion. The separate assembly (Continued mi Page 2, Col. 3) Sponsored by the eHy’s de- The presentation was made by Victor Reuther, director of the UAW’s International Affairs Department, and Robert White, president of Local 594. The unit, when outfitted with medical equipment, supplies and drugs, will have a value of $160,000. The equipment will be Installed after the bus arrives on Cebu. 2 Setbacks for Erhard's Government In Today’s Press King Football Game belongs to schoolboys on Fridays.—PAGE C4 Damaged Carrier Probe started into fatal blaze as ship docks. — PAGE A-9. Gun Controls ' Sponsors of legislation not giving up. — PAGE C4. Area News.....C-8-C-9 Astrology -...... 018 Bridge .........L Oil CroifW*rd Puzzle ... Dll Comics ... Oil Editorials..........A4 Farm and Garden .... D1 High School... ... B-l Markets ...........Oil Obituaries ........D-4 Sports 01-05 Theaters D-2—D-3 TV-Radio Programs Dll Wilson, Earl .... Dll Women’s Pages onHalfowc - Prizes will be tiac Calls to elementary school (Continued on Page 2, Cot 2) De Gaulle Says U.S. Can'tAttain a Victory in Viet TO ROAM ISLAND Reuther said the medical unit will be operating throughout the island in six weeks to two months. It will roam the 139-mile long mountainous island on a regular six-day-a-week schedule, and will be staffed by doctor*, dentists and nurses. It will tend to the needs of some 50,000 sugar plantation workers and their families. > Working with the UAW is World Medical Relief, Inc., of Detroit. BONN, Gertnany (AP) rr Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s new minority government suffered two parliamentary setbacks in half an hour this morn- ing. PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle declared today a military victory for the Clouds Are Bepd the 'Blue Horizon' Palace, army could not possibly “subdue” Viet Nam, he conceded American military forces in ' Viet Nam are in no danger of being destroyed by their Viet Cong opponents. ANSWERS APPEAL — Victor Reuther, UAW were Mrs. Irene Auberline of World Medical Redirector of international affairs, displays a plaque lief; Jose A. Naldo, labor attache-at the Philippine that will he placed hi e mobile health unit that Embassy in Washington; and Robert White, pres-wm presented yesterday to aid sugar*workere in ident of Local 694, General Motor Truck & Coach the Philippines. Taking part 'to 9§ ceremony Division, Clouds are expected to roll in late today covering sunny skies. Here is the day by day outlook: TODAY—Mostly sunny, windy and mild early, high 62 to 70. Increasing cloudiness later in afternoon. Considerable cloudiness and turning colder at night with a chance of brief showers. Low 32 to 38. TOMORROW—Variable cloudiness, Windy and much cooler. Southwesterly winds at 15 to 28 mile* shifting to north'or northwesterly. SUNDAY - Partly cloudy and cool. . _...... .. The Bundesrat. the house that represents the federal states, unanimously turned down a proposal to continue giving the federal government a 39 per cent share of income and Corporation taxes. The 11 states want to give only 35 per cent to Bonn. The Bundesrat declined to take a stand on the record 1997 budget of $18,475,999,060. It accepted a report of its finance committee declaring there is a deficit of more than a billion dollars. The budget was,defended by Economics Minister Kurt Schmuecker, who has taken over the Finance Ministry from Rolf Dahlgruen. Dahlgruen is one of the four Cabinet members of the Free Democratic party who quit yesterday in a refusal to back higher taxes. ELECT L. HARVEY LODGE. STATE “I wish that new girl didn’t sit near the sharpener, I’ve ground up four pencils already.”, »ij-M. J A-2 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 'Cities Must Prepare for the Megalopolis' By JODY HEADLEE f provided,” he said. “We must : Home Editor, The Pontiac Press foresee events. If we like ; Cities like Pontiac will be ab- Wem, let them coBtinne. »sorbed by the great amoeba-like [ “If not, we must change the - megalopolis that will spill across.forces which lead to disaster. southern and central Michigan counties reaching -into Ohio and Canada by toe year 2,000, Dr. COnstantinos Doxiadis, internationally known urban planner, said yesterday. Addressing more than 1,000 l realtors and city planners, many “‘if them from Pontiao and Oakland County, at toe Third An* '-dual Realtor Forum held in Ma-; comb County, Doxiadis put the success or failure of toe inges-'• tion in toe hands of the com-; munities’ planners and leaders. This is our challenge.” A projected 7%-million population is anticipated for the sprawling megalopolis. , Following a brief roundup of business trends by representatives of the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Real Estate Boards, Doxiadis chided them for not mentioning the cause of down-town Detroit. " ■ .. *r ' ^ “That,” he said, “is the case of cities of the world. i “Everyone wants to escape .from the old city and its prob-A system of parks must he escape from downtown .....-... and allow the weakest economic ~~"lsMli and social groups to take over. "i| “is it wise for so great an economic investment to be wasted before if is amortized, wasted economically, socially and culturally?” THREE MISTAKES Three mistakes planners must avoid, warned- Doxiadis, are looking at too small a space, trying to face problems with short-term answers and relying too much on the continuation of existing trends. Woman, 73, Foils Swindle A 73-year-old Pontiac woman foiled an apparent swindle attempt yesterday when she refused to give $1,250 to a man posing as a bank investigator, ac- | cording to Pontiac police. Bessie Wilson of 38 E. f Hopkins told police she 4 was called at her home | by a man who asked her cooperation in catching j “a dishonest bank employe.” Asked to Come to toe bank and withdrawal,-250 as part of the investigation, toe woman I But, police were told, 1 upon meeting the pur-I ported bank representa-| tive at a nearby store, the I intended victim was told i to leave the money. ■ 1—■—*—*—*—-— 1 She r e f u s e d, and in-I stead, called police. I CLOSE CALL i “This la a case where I toe ‘operation* nearly i I worked,” commented 1 1 Detective Sgt. John A. I DePauw. 1'..“Dndat no....circum- f stances should persona 1 conduct bank business or I any other confidential § matters over, toe telephone 1 unless they positively 1 know the person to whom 1 they are talking,” he 1 said. Maestro Dies DUBLIN (AP) -~ Mark Rosenberg, who led toe Dublin Gaiety Theater Orchestra for more than 50 years, died yesterday. He was 91. As a youth he played Sullivan of toe Gilbert and Sullivan opera partnership in the “Man, if reasonable, can gradually change trends,” he advised. “Experts can provided he methodology but we must set the proper goals to save ourselves, mir children, our grandchildren and our civilization.” It's Halloween Season (Boo!) (Continued From Page One) numbers witl b^ln at 9 p m: Prizes consist of a bicycle, radio and five silver dollars. CALL TIMES’ Junior high and senior high, calls will begin at 10:30 an p.m., respectively. Prizes in each classification consist o|. a wristwatch, pen and pencil set and five silver dollars. In Waterford Township, parties will be staged at six schools for elementary-age children, following trick or treating from 6 to 7 p.m. Monday. Pontiac children also will trick or treat at this time. Sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Dept., the fire fighters and seveM service clubs, the parties will be held at Burt, Riverside, Pontiac Lake, Leggett, Manley and Williams Lake schools from 7 to 8:15 p.m. costume, cartoon movies will be shown and refreshments will be TWO VIEWS—These front and rear views show the silver-zinc battery pack that powers General Motors Electrovair II, an experimental electric car built at a test bed for motor and control elements. Its performance is similiar to a gasoline-powered Corvair, except for its 40-80-mile erasing range before recharge. A standard Corvair can travel 250-300 miles on a tank of gasoline. Electric Test Auto Rolled Out by Birmingham Area News Library Sets Children's Special BIRMINGHAM - Next week will be a special one in the '{Baldwin Public Library Boys1 and Girls’ Department. Monday through Saturday, Nov, 5 is National Children’s Book Week, and to celebrate new reading fare will be displayed and film entertainment presented. Grade school teachers who wish to take their classes to the library for special book talks may call toe library to make reservations. Books on display wiU include science, science, fiction, history, social studies, poetry, sports or mysteries. ' ★ ★ Motion pictures will be shown in tpe library auditorium at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday. The club is divided into six groups of 15 members each. They ski at Meant Holly Ski Area Monday through Saturday throughout toe ski season. A free lesson is given to all beginning skiers and group ip-struction is offered to all other skill levels. at the Crabbfook Academy of Art Galleries Nov. 4 through 27. The show, which includes 58 items, such as lithographs, potters, tobacco labels, music covers and campaign banners, is being circulated by BIRMINGHAM - Donald Laatch, a counselor at Birmingham Seahojm High School has been elected a member at large of the Michigan Association of College Admissions Counselors for 1966-67. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The “robust spirit” of 19th and early 20th century American will be displayed in an exhibition entitled “The American^ Flag” Many items illustrate the ardent patriotism engendered by the Civil War. Curiosities in the exhibit include a poster of a flag made up of words of toe Constitution. ★...★ ★ Hie exhibit was assembled by toe Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress. The Art Galleries are open Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 1 to 5 pin; on toe weekends. DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors, toe world’s largest manufacturing company, today revealed that it, too, is knee-deep in developing an electric car. It made the announcement less than one month after Ford Motor Co. unveiled a “breakthrough” battery development in its work along toe line. But GM went one step farther. Where Ford’s experimenta- tion has thus far been restricted only to a battery, GM rolled out a complete experimental electric car, and a truck to boot. The car was housed hi a 1966 Corvair chassis and dubbed toe ‘Electrovair II.” A silver zinc battery pack was lodged under the hood, normally the luggage area in. the Chevron let model. A second pack was Fisher Makes the Body for GM's Classy Chassis (Continued From Page One) lines are combined into one the production schedules anti which shoots over an enclosed briffge lntb the neighboring Pom tiac Motor Division plant to be lowered on a chassis. ★ ' * Although the plants are sep- Soviets Set Offl* Record N Underground WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union set off Thursday toe biggest underground nuclear | ever recorded, American officials reported. 1 The Atomic Energy Commission said Thursday night mic signals showed a detonation in toe intermediate- to high-yield range — meaning it The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny, windy and mild early today high 62 to 70. Increasing cloudiness Snd turning cooler tonight, low with dunce of brief showers, low 32 to 38. Saturday variable cloudiness, windy and much cooler. Southwesterly winds 15 to 28 miles today shifting to north or northwesterly tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 10, tonight 20. Saturday 10. Tosw :•* t ,emperatur. preceding l ~A» l aim.: Wind velocity, H n Direction—iouthweit. Sun aaka Friday at 5:33 p.m. Sun rlwa Saturday at 7:01 a.m. Moon »ta Saturday at 7:0t a.m. Moon rlaaa Friday at 5:11 P-m. On* Year A(a In Pantlac Highest temperature ..............3t Lowest'temperature .............. 21 Meen temperature .................33 Weather—Sunny, lew flurries at noc Thursday's Temperature Chart Escanab* Gd. Rapii Lowest temperature .. Rapids 67 noughton 60 Lansing 65 Marquette 69 Muskegon 61 Pellston 69 Traverse C. 69 Albuquerque 71 62 Atlanta 67 60 Bismarck 69 • 51 j Boston' 56 i Chicago 40 63 Jacksonville 71 ______ City S3 60 36 Los Angeles 76 62 61 Mleml Beach 02 66 62 Milwaukee 53 New Orleans 32 New York 39 Omaha i 61 Phoenix ’ 63 Pittsburgh 1 31 St. Louis I 65 Tsmpa 77 63 I S3 S. Lake City 68 32 I 32 S. Francisco SO 56 > 39 S. St*. Marts 62 36 employe shifts are aligned so work stoppage in on e will affect the other. COACH EMBLEM The Napoleonic Coach emblem 1 i already a 14-year tradition when the Fisher Brothers bought toe old Beaudette Plant at Wes-in and Walnut in 1922 a n started a new plant in 1923. By 1929, when toe old plant was razed, Fisher Body had been a GM division for three years. The existing plant continued to e x p a n d and produce car with time out to make guns during World War II. *' * * In the spring of 1959, a massive 18-month remodernization program was started. By 1961 the building had become the clean, comfortable two-production line factory that it is today. ADDITIONAL SPACE million tons of TNT. ★ ★ * Intermediate yield in the AEC’s terminology covers the range from 200,000 to a million tons. High is above a million. ★ ★ ★ By way of comparison, the nuclear shot announced Thursday by Red China was recorded in the low- to low-intermediate or possibly as little one-fiftieth the force of the Soviet explosion. Low yield is 20,-Mttons or less, about toe force of the Hiroshima bomb. ★ * * None of the U.S. underground tsts at the AEC’s Nevada proving grounds has been reported at more than half toe force of the Soviet shot. The earth signals came from the area of the Soviet test area on Novyrf Zemlya, a desolate arctic island. under the rear hood, above ani alternating current engine. The Electrovair was demonstrated at GM’s Tech Center in suburban Warren. It zipped quietly from a standing start to 60 miles an hour in 16 seconds and reached top speeds of 80 mph. It weighed 800 pounds more than toe conventional Corvair. With toe silver-zinc battery, a hybrid based on the old lead-acid batteries found under the hood of every car, the Electrovair can run only 40 to 80 miles before it m u s t be recharged. GM said the battery was “very costly” and must be replaced after 100 charges. Ford’s battery is a revolutionary sodium-sulphur concept aimed at a longer range and longer life than the conventional type power plants.---------- STUDYING FOR DECADE Ford will begin testing a car powered by this battery in Eng-land early next year. GM indicated it had been studying toe electricar prob- BIRMINGHAM - The YMCA is now taking reservations for the ski c l u b. Registration is open to boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 15. , Some Doubt U N. to Push S. Africa Plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Many U.N. diplomats expressed doubt today that the world organization could carry out the General Assembly’s decision to wrest South-West Africa from a< defiant South African government. The 121-nation assembly voted 114-2 Thursday night, with 3 abstentions, to end South Africa’s old League of Nations mandate over the vast territory on her northwest border and bring it under U.N. trusteeship. '■■■ car, the “Electrovair I” was housed in a 1164 Corvfir chassis. Edward N. Cole, GM executive vice president, described toe car showing as a “milestone event.” ★ * ★ The company put several power plant developments on display in a program wrapped up under toe title “The Feasibility of Propelling Vehicles by Various Forms of Power.” COMPLICATED SYSTEM It demonstrated a van powered by a fuel cell — a complicated hydrogen - oxygen de- uieanuig ii ap---- — piicatea nyarogen - oxygen ae- - _ . . _, . -equivalent~of ~a^-An.,..additional AQ,flQ0rgquare.- -vine*iwhich. powers--an-electric -/-(jf c fyl/lpn TNT foot stool nrut metal snaftt wnsLUL.v.T ii.™I Viet Blast foot steel and metal space was added in 1965. Fisher Body plant has al- engine but, accordtajg to Harper’s Encyclopedia of Science, reseiftbles Junior Miss S| Entry Time ways been concerned about its relationship with the Pontiac community. The plant’s industrial'director, Alger y. Conner, and plant manager Thomas F. Wietoom have each painted out that “industry plays an important role in toe Pontiac community and that the Fisher Body plant js a significant portion of that industry.” .. *______* * They both believe that “many people look toward Fisher Body as one of the community’s industrial leaders and that the company must conduct itself accordingly.” \ * * ★ \ The economic impact of this plant and the estimated 80 per cent of its employes who live in the Pontiac area is hard to estimate. Company records indicate that the total 1965 payroll was $41,* 215,000. Also, that the company received some $30,992,900 worth suppliers within a 75-mile radius. Campus Sets Open House NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight ' lor the north Pacific Coast region, with snow showers predicted over the north Plateau region. It will be cooler over Ite north central portions of the Midwest. Applicants for the Dec. 4 Pontiac Area Junior Miss Pageant are bow being accepted. Forms and information may be obtained at Lq Verne’s Hair Fashions, 887 Woodward by any high school senior between the ages of 16 and 19. All judging is based on scholastic ability, poise and appearance, physical fitness, ami creative and performing arts. The major award is a college scholarship. . { Faculty members will be on * ★ * hand in all student laboratories The contest, sponsored by the and student government repre-Pontiac Jaycees, will be held sehtatives will be pos.tedj at Pontiac Northern H i g hi throughout the campus to assist School. ' , {visitors. ■ Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus will hold a public Open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Color-slide presentations are scheduled for 2 and 3 p.m. to orient visitors to admission procedures, campus buildings and the college’s instruction program. The resolution authored by 54 Asian and African nations was the most drastic action the U.N. has ever embarked upon to try | to compel South Africa to yield | the territory. But toe South African government has served Its first notice it will use “what most as it does a battery, The fuel cell took up most of the space in toe van normally Used for storage and involved problems of heat and fuel storage. Also demonstrated were conceptual models of a lithium-chlorine fuel cell and an array of gas turbine engines plus a Stirling thermal engine, ★ * ★ ........... Cole would not predict the development possibilities of the electricar, except to say that GM was deeply involved because “energy conversion is our business.” means necessary” to block any attempt to take over the man-late. Hus would give the assembly ionly one recourse: To turn the issue over to the Security [Council, which has the authority to resort to sanctions or outright force. ' * ★ * But this posed the question of whom the council would delegate to carry out the job in the unlikely event that it did approve military measures without running into a British veto. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Two American servicemen were reported killed and 10 wounded tonight when a U.S. Army ammunition dump exploded in a huge ball of fire 12 miles north of Saigpn. First reports had said the blast apparently inflicted only alight casualties, but Associated Press correspondent John Len-gel reported from the scene that American authorities there reported a heavier casualty toll. The blast laid waste toe surrounding jungle and broke dotos in Saigon. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ‘PANASONIC’ 5-in. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 28, 1966 Status of Ma jor Congress Legislation A«-e WASHINGTON (DPI) — This I and public facilities desegrega-is the second of a two-part list tion. gressional district be contact military traffic in United States. showing the final status of major legislation in the second session of the189th Congress. The list continues with bias awaiting the President’s signature. * * * TRUTH-IN-PACKAGING-Ute Senate passed an administration bjjU empowering the government to regulate the labeling and packaging of drugstore and supermarket items. * ■ it But both had to settle for a House bill that weakened the packaging provisions. SLUMS—Congress gave the President his {dlot “demonstration cities” program for the ovepr-all rehabilitation of slums after cutting back hie $2.3 billion, six-year proposal to $1.2 billion for two years. POLLUTION — Congress, exceeding administration plans, voted a $3.4 billion, four-year start on cleaning uptakes and rivers. Congress also approved a $181 million, three-year extension of ffie federal fight to control air pollution. FABM — Congress approved President’s plan for a “food for peace” program enabling U.8. farmers to grow crops for sale or gift to hungry nations. ■ ★ * ★ However, Johnson’s request for $3.3 billion yearly for five years in new authorization was reduced to $2.5 billion for each of two years. Congress added a ban on food aid to nations trading with North Viet Nam. ★ * * SCHOOLS — Congress passed a $6.1 billion, two-year extension of aid to elementary and secondary schools, far surpassing Johnson’s request Congress also extended aid to federally impacted school districts despite Johnson’s request to cut it back. ★ ★ * COLLEGES —Exceeding _ President’s request for a $900 million one-year extension of construction aid to colleges, Congress authorized $4 billion over three years for construction and student loans. HEALTH-^pongress approved a $106 million, three-year program to train more medical technicians and other health workers, plus a $145 million year extension of aid to public health services giving states new spending leeway that Johnson requested. ★ The President failed to win proposals to modernize hospitals and train a medical corps for work in needy foreign nations. FAILED TO CLEAR CONGRESS RIGHT-TO-WORK - President asked fin* repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley law, under which 19 states have outlawed union shop contracts be-tween management and unions. IRffieFlipproved. SnatF”Ftif buster killed bill. UNEMPLOYMENT COM-—PENSATTON — .Tnhngpn asked Congress to liberalize and make uniform unemployment compensation payments in the states. Boose and Senate passed different versions, could not agree. Proposal dead for session. BENEFITS—President Johnson proposed late in session that Congress next year approve a 10 per cent increase in Social Security benefits, effective Jan. 1,1968. House Ways and Means Committee tried briefly for action tills year, then dropped it. CIVIL RIGHTS — President asked Congress to outlaw racial discrimination in the sale rental of housing; seek fair selection of state and federal court juries; provide new legal protection against violence directed at Negroes and rights workers; and give the Justice Department new power to seek school House approved modified bill, but Senate filibuster killed it JOB DISCRIMINATION—The President endorsed, and House passed, legislation to give the new equal employment commission authority to enforce its own findings of ‘illegal discrimination against employers or labor unions instead of going through federal courts. Rill died in Senate. GUNS curb on mail order sales of Committee approved modified version, but UR died. REDISTRICTING—House approved a bill tp limit gerrymandering by requiring that con- Bread 'n'Water? No, Baby Food for Jailed Teens FLINT (AP)—The 10-day jail sentences given Gerald McCullough and William Byram, both U, include two days on a baby food diet for each. Justice William L. Douglas specified the baby food Thursday in sentencing McCullough and Byram because “they acted like Rabies” in drinking and knocking down citizens’ mailboxes in the Goodrich area near ' R*f4 Byram and McCullough also were fined $25 each and ordered to pay $15 court coats on charges at destruction Of property. Justice Douglas said young offenders nowadays “laugh off jail sentences, and money does not seem important to tbem.” and composed of population within 15 per cent of (be “ideal’ average for each state. Bill died in Senate. ■* HOME RULE - Administration requested legislation to permit Washington, D.C., to Meet own local government, ate and House approved differing versions but could not compromise. Proposal deaid for died in Senate. CONSULATES — President s k e d the Senate to ratify an agreement with the Soviet Union on reciprocal Creation of conso-iates in cities outside the capi-tals of the two countries. Foreign Relations Committee approved, but bill died after op- VIET CONG - House passed a House committee on Un-American Activities bill, opposed by the administration, to make it a criminal offense fin- Americans to send aid to groups such as the Viet Cong, to solicit such assistance, or to interfere with TRUTH-IN-LENDING- President J o h n s o n proposed that lenders be required to tell borrowers the true annual interest f Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Week-End Tobacco •Spefcjqls at SIMMS Main Floor Tobacco Dept. Yoor Choice Ml Popular Brands Cigarettes » brand regular, king size or filters at this low * price. Plus sales tax, limit 2 cartons. ________•________ ~ Ronsonal Lighter Fluid QQe 159c value; "t2-or. tin. Limit 2.- Bex SO-New Brand at SIMMS Vega Del Ray Cigars $5.00 value. Brand new and at Simms, of count. New Vega Del Key Ttguri. With cedar wrap. Made by Van Syde Horton. Price includes tales tax. 3*5 Deschlers Monogram Cigars - 2.25 R. G. Duo Admiral Cigars 3.99 and total amount of interest for consumer credit. No action, proposal died. WILD RIVERS - Senate approved Johnson’s request to preserve the wilderness setting of Seven Rivers, but the bill died in the House. CATV — Federal Communications Commission a s k e d Congress to ratify its actions regulating community antenna televirion operations. House Commerce Committee approved, but bill died. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Special Values From SIMMS Discount Basement SIMMS OISCOUKT BASEMENT Sale of Men's Sweatshirts K> Heavyweight sweat-rts, choice of white, I gunmetal, block, burgundy, bottle green, navy, red or winter blue. Sizes M-L-XL First Quality-American Blankets $6.95 3 72x90 inch blankets fit either vin or full size ‘beds, includes thermal and rayon pylon blends. You will recognize the famous brand. Choice of solid colors, stripes, plaids reversible*. SIMMS..8* Hey Look SIMMS Is liWSSIf1* * WTONITE ’til SATURDAY HOURS: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ■ ■ ■ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Fight INFLATION Ben Franklin's famous expression: 'A Penny Saved is a Penny . Earned' certainly holds true today, Just plain common sense tells buyers to search out the merchant who offers the best merchandise qt the best price. And at Simms we offer quality, personal service and the LOWEST PRICES.. . This is SIMMS way of fighting inflation. So why don't you take Ben Franklin's advice ... Save at SIMMS - it's like earning extra money without working for it! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS FREE POLAROID COLOR Pictures Of You and The Family Taken in 60-seconds! The POLAROID CAMERA GIRL will Be here: TONiTE 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. And it's absolutely free — no purchase Is required — just come In and ask the Polaroid Camera Girl to take your picture in full color (limit 1 per person or grouping) and the Polaroid Camera Girl wlll answer questions concerning Polaroid Color Cameras and color pictures. • . Just puk gut pom new tax and ''Community Auto Loan. Yomdeatexwill do the rest. personal ‘service from tfie bank that cares. NATIONAL l BANK 20 office* in Oakland and Macomb Countie* Big TNDE-IH Allowances Oa Tour DM Polaroid for dew POLAROID COLOR CAMERAS No. 164 Color Pack $60 value — automatic color picture taking in seconds. No guessing — all [done automatically. $1 holds or use your credit card. [Rest Model No. 250 [$150 value — newest improved jmodel for brighter image and perfect exposures. Only $1 holds or use your credit cord. FREE Color Mounting Board With POLAROID 108 Color Pack Film Regular $1“color mounting board when you purchase the 2 roll pack. You must buy both rolls to get the single roll price. Q69 O s Sale of Row ‘BELL and HOWELL’ Super 8 CAMERAS and HMMEGIDRS No. 430 Eleetrie-Eya Movie Canon $159.95 Value—Super 8 movt* camera with automatic operation but manual ZOOM. _ Electric-eye, electric drive camera Tor new Super 8 film for larger brighter movies. $1 holds or use credit ’ card. Crystal Controlled-Up to Two Mile Range 6-Transistor Walkie-Talkies MIMRRR PRDIRAL diposit insurance corporation $16.98 value. — Alaron B616 transceiver Is crystal controlled and will transmit up tp 2 miles over water. Built in telescopic antenna. With handy carrying strap and 9-volt battery. $ 1. holds. ReaHone ‘JADE’ 14-Transistor Portable Radio Jade no. J141 is a personal size portable radio built into its own sturdy cabinet. Powerful 14-transistors for fine reception of all area AM stations. With earphone, battery included. $J9.95 value. Only $1 holds. SIMMSif A-4 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1P8C Iti New Hampshire Viet War a Key issue CONCORD, N.H. (ft - In March, Harry Thyng said the United States could have won the Viet Nam war in 10 days, using conventional weapons. In September, after winning Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate seat held by Democrat Dumas McIntyre, Thyng revised the estimate. North Viet Nam's military machine, be said, had been strengthened. But. he contended, the United States coaid still win “within a brief period and with a minimum loss of Thyng, a retired Air Farce brigadier general, hasn’t detailed bow this could be accomplished, other than to say that “all enemy leadership” emanates from Hanoi, capital of Communist North Viet Nam, and: “To end hostilities, we must eliminate this nerve center and destroy the connecting supply and communications points in North Viet Nam.” 1 SEES WORLD WAR Thyng’s proposals. Said Sen. McIntyre, would be “the quickest way to plunge this nation into World War HI.” One if Tbyng’s main arguments is that “inexperienced, computer-happy, untrained civilians” are running the war, and that die military should be given full authority to do* termine what must be done to carry out U& policy in the field. Thyng, 47, won 57 decorations in Work War II and the Korean conflict, during which he shot down seven German, one Japanese and five Communist planes. FRIGIDAIREri Even this lowest priced 1967 Jet Action Washer gives you the convenience of automatic soaking! Now then’s eras more action in Jet Action! FREE DELIVERY! FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION! OUR OWN FREE SERVICE! Tax Increase More in Doubt UJ Likely to Wait for the 90th Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first shoe has dropped but federal officials are darned if they know whether it means a tax Congress dropped the first shoe by completing action on President Johnson’s budget for the current 12 months. Dm second shoe will be the request he sends to the new Caagrem for extra money to pay for the war ta Wet Nam. So where do we stand on i tax hike? Public statements and private conversations with top administration officials seem to point to three conclusions: • Contrary to Republican charges, Johnson has not yet made up his mind to seek higb& taxes after the election to pay for the war and fight inflation. • A tax increase is more in doubt now than last spring or even a month ago. A number of important economic indicators are more bearish than they were. • There will be no tax decision, or at least no official announcement about taxes, before January when the 90th Congress announces that it is awaiting the President’s pleasure. ★ * * Dm first shoe — the money >ills — didn’t provide too dear an index to pie future. By appropriation slightly less than the |US billion Jofansoo requested, Congress might seem to be bolding the lid on spending. PURELY COINCIDENTAL But in the strange world of the federal budget, any resemblance between appropriations and actual spending often to purely coincidental. Money can Even this lowest-priced dryer has Durable Press Care! r=Fi t DPC means Durable Press Care ! ASK US ABOUT OUR SPICIAL INSTALLED PRICE I on Detroit Edison Lines! took for Me emblem on the Diyar you buy! FOR ONLY $133 2 Year* FREE PARKINQ W OUR LOT REAR OF STORE •0 Daw 1 to Pay 1 8 j M be spent this year that was appropriated last year. Or a president can, if he chooses, put off spending some appropriations until next year. In fact, to fight inflation, Johnson has promised to cut back congressional spending by at least $3 billion. ★ 4r # any event, it will be at least a couple of weeks before the Budget Bureau finishes figuring out what $114.6 billion of appropriations comes out to jin actual spending, where cuts can be made and where they Johnson then can nounce the figures, if be chooses still without tipping his hand on a tax increase. SECOND SHOE That’s ‘ because the second shoe still remains — a supplemental Viet Nam money MIL Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Silicon Won't Harm Tissues in Breast Q — I have heard that sihcoa has an effect on the female it hormones develop-L Is it habit-forming? A —Silicon is not a chug bat a synthetic silica resin which, when introduced into the body*] causes little or no reaction in the tissues. Fur fhb reasoi times used by gesns to AD to defects left by the removal of tumors. It has also been widely used to build up the breasts in women wtw think their breasts are too small. Diis to done by some qualified surgeons. A specially made silicone rubber form is filled with silicon gel and placed under the breast LIQUID SILICON Unfortunately, some unethical doctors have been injecting liquid silicon under the breasts with a needle. Ibis procedure has been declared illegal by the Food add Drag Administration because this type of hnpiaat does not hold its sha|fe and it interferes with toe detection of breast cancer. Two deaths following this operation have been reported. They were caused by the use of an Industrial rather than medical grade of silicon. Q — My 15-year-old daughter , has endometriosis. Could it become cancerous? What is the that will help to relieve constipation? A — Although various exercises have been advocated for constipation, none to of proven value. Why not increase your intake of vegetables and fruits? Now Many Wear W FALSE TEETH WHftUttfoWwry ■rt. talk, lbiich or sdmm without MSSSSS.SSfe fin mill Tblf plMMtt mm to—im health. See rour (Wallet regularly. Get PAOTXETH at all drug counters. A — For some unknown reason the tissues (endometrium) lining the uterus may wander into the abdomen and set up islands of endometrial ovaries. Although the islands are tumors ta a sense, they do not become cancerous. They do tend to swell with each menstrual period just as they would if they were to their If they are attached to the intestines, this causes pain on moving the bowels and general toed abdominal distress. Id young women of childbearing age, prolonged treatment with hormones (Enovid, Lormin or Metrulen) may relieve the symptoms. ALTERNATIVE The alternative is to open the abdomen and remove or cauterize the tumors. OK Grant, Loan Wl____,........ WASHINGTON (AP) - A uncertainty over the #62,868 grant and a $951 economy, Johnson has every reason to wait until 1967 projection for such things as capital spending are ready in December before he makes his tax loan to Wayne, Mich., were announced Thursday by the Department of Housing and Urban Development The money is for the city’s 151-acre Venpy-Merri-man Urban Renewal Project | PRKHRISTMAS TOY LAYAWAY Waite's Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. and SAT. NtTES TIL 9 "Lightening" SPRING-HORSE *16" * DELUXE "401" TYPEWRITER *16" • Youra exclusively Deluxe 401 typewriter, the new modem look h typewriter* • An eoey touch key typewriter that will teach your child to type. • Use your Watie'i charge or layaway plan. ’ Waite's Toyland Fifth Floor Musical ROCKINpCHAlR $999 Fleetwing Tricyle w' —ir i6"— 'CHEERFUL- *8“ Our pm Hstawthg tricycle — with every deluxe feature. Strong fronted metal trike, with deluxe Newest addition to .... ________ ____ spring seat, chrome front bumper and double her eyes, pouts, cries when yon lower tor tfefHip plata. Extras Include knuckle guards and arm. Soft and Huggobln. Dressed In cute sleep and play outfit 111 N. SAGINAW ~ FE 5-6189 It' _ Your Appliance Specialists okm tmmm m nrnm nans until i ml Belleair sold in fine stores coast-to-coast SOLID COLOR TOWELS $]48 88* Berth Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 W, Cloth QQc Reg. 49c OO Choose from a multitude of colors for your bartxoom. Soft, otoortont terry for the feel of luxury. Charge It linens... Fourth floor 2-Piece WEST BEND TEFLON COOK SET • l-qt. Sauce pan with cover • 5-qt. Dutch Oven Roaster • 2-qt. Saucepan with cover • 1044" Open Skillet • Sb-qt. Saucepan with cover • 8" Open Skillet • t Nylon Spatula • l Nylon Spoon Houieworw... Lower Uwl $]9Q0 Belleair sold in fine stores coast-to-coast PERCALE SHEETS $]9 7 $227 *1£ 72x108 or Fitted Reg. 2.59 81x108 or Filled R*g. 2.79 Pillow Cam Reg, 1.39 Hr. Another fine Belleair product Our radiant white cotton percale sheets. Soft luxurious, and the quality Is verified by a famous testing laboratory. linens...Fourth Boor Burlap Fiberglass DRAPERIES DW Reg. % *8“ TWx84 Reg. 29.99 Solid color fiberglo** In Gold, White, Chomp, or Olivo. Wadi and Hang In 7 minutes. Newer need ironing. 92" Width ha* no center worn and 140" wfctti hat only) team. Draperies... Fourth Hoof THE POffTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966* > Arr*r.. Washington Daws Wiping Entire Towns off Map SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-Nettie Eggers of Penawawa, Wash., put her two-bedroom bungalow on wheels this year and moved 25 uphill miles, to another town, as a refugee bom Washington State’s epidemic of dams. i If tile town of Penawawa had made it to 1972, it would have been 100 years old. But already the waters of the Snake River-backed up by toe Little Goose Dam — are submerging the town. Mrs. Eggers is one of many refugees from toe state’s hur-geoaing water system- ——H A few years back, Otto Lortz of Wallula almost waited too long to move. . * »,- ★ Water was lapping at his back door before he hoisted his hob onto a barge and towed It 18 miles up toe Columbia River to a new site in Burbank. His problem was the McNary Dam. NOW UNDERWATER Wallula is now underwater but a new town with the same name has been established on a sage flat overlooking" McNary jPool. ! Wallula, toe first, was toe state’s second oldest community at 104 years. Since Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams started the con-, Crete-epidemic in the Columbia River system a quarter-century i adian voyagers ran fearsome ago, many a desert town has rapids to their long canoes, waxed fat and new ones have there now Is only slack water popped up on the newly bright- from dam to dam. ^ ' This same situation may exist some day on file Snake River all But some, like Penawawa, have died or soon will drown in filling reservoirs. IN THE PATH Mayfield, Kosmos and R if f a are on toe Cowlitz River in the path of toe Mossyro$ and May-field Dam projects. Other affected towns are on the main stem of the Columbia or the Snake Rivers. Construction of Grand Coulee Dam necessitated the moving, or razing, of U communities, 500 farms, many Indian graves, power lines, fences, 29 miles of railroad, ,180 miles of-afreete, highways and roads. toe way to Yellowstone Park. Most of the stream now is dammed or marked for damming. It also required building three major and six smaller bridges, clearing 47,000 acres of land and logging 25 million board feet of timber — just to make way for the water. PROCESS GOES ON The process has been going x ever since. From Bonneville to Canada the Columbia flows only through file powerhouses of the — or down toe irrigation canals pf the million-acre desert it has made to blossom. Where once the French-Can- There are few towns on the Snake hi the pato of the b water, but the four dams between file river’s mouth at Pasco and its juncture wifit the Clearwater at the twin cities of Clarkston, Wash., and Lewiston, Idaho; wilt drown a lot of history. MILITARY ROAD Here crossed the Mullan military road that linked Fort Ben-r tohTTKoatrwith Fort W alt* Walla, Wash. There Coi. Edward Steopte and his treops, fleeing unfriendly Indians, were ferried to safety by friendly tribes. Lata* file ferries of the white man dotted the river,, and stage! coaches, pack bains and high-j wheeled freight wagons crossed the Snake on their way to mining camps at Oro Fino, Virginia City or Helena. ECHO SPRING. The smoothest bourbon , that ever came out of Kentucky. Seven years old and still only *4.50 a fifth- M PROOF — ECHO SPRING DISTILLERY. LOUISVILLE, ICY. “We couldn’t agree on whereitwo towns, one on each ride of we wanted to go when Rocky Reach Dam was built,’’ said a woman in the post office at En-tiat. “So now we’ve really got Orchards of cherry, peach and apricot sprang up on toe Snake River beaches, just as apple and other orchards thrived along the Columbia. FARMERS REIMBURSED The federal government and the public utility districts building the dams have had to reim-burse dozens of farmers for drowned orchards. ist Washington villages af-j _. ted by the rising waters shrink when moved. Often there is argument over a new site. 8 Servicemen Killed in War WASHINGTON (AP) - Thej Department of Defense has announced that right servicemen have been killed in connection with toe Viet Nam war. Killed in action: PENNSYLVANIA-Spac. Mcllvain III, Wynntwocd. TEXAS CWO James ilnaral wall*. NAVY CALIFORNIA—Englntman 1C. Gala ays, Imperial Beach. new JERSEY—Quartermaster gene L. Self, Carteret. TENNESSEE—Boatswain's Mate 2.C. Hubert Tuck Jr., Lenoir City. MARINE CORPS PENNSYLVANIA—Lance CpI. Michael Girts' Size 7 to 14 Assorted WINTER COATS Reg $1088 22.00 I JL Choose from o wide rang# of style* and fabrics. Dress and casual coats pile lined, qylh lined, trims, solids, tweeds, checks and plaids. Children's Second Floor Boys' Nylon Reversible SKI PARKA $£99 Reg. 10.99 Lightweight toasty worm visual vitas are completely Sizes 8 to 20 in blue From missing to dead tile: ' ARMY MISSOURI—Pfc. William, J. Cox, Ft. IOWA—Spec. 4 Frederick W. sioux city. Died not as a result of hostile PENNSYLVANIA - Li The Soft Whiskey motto: It wasn’t always this easy for us to have a good laugh. Ten years ago, for instance,- Soft Whiskey was nothing more than a distiller's pipe dream. (We failed to come up with it so many thousands, of times, it became a nightmare.) Of course novy it doesn’t really matter when Soft Whiskey was discovered. What does matter is what’s ■ fcyyiiiiiii I in that bottle: J A whiskey thatgoesdown so nicely, 1 you tend to forget its 86 proof. " We tried harder to be softer. : You accepted us. Thank you. As for the much-sought-after formula thatstarted the whole thing, who knows? We’re getting so cocky, We may even publish rt sofne day. On the head of a pin. $4.68 f Calvert Extra $2.96 BLENDED WHISKEY-86 PROOF ■ 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01966 CALVERT DIST. CO.; N.Y.C. 1 - THE PONTIAC PRESS Voters Are Responsible for Election of Good Men FRIDAY^OCFOBER SB, 1966 Farm Vote Raising GOP Hopes As ballot day draws near, politicos warily eye the vote cf farmers — about as unpredictable as the weather the planters depend upon. Samplings of farmer political sentiment show a mixed GOP-Dem pattern, but on balance the Republicans seem likely to retrieve a substantial segment of the conservative farm vote that before the days of FBAwKLPf Roosevelt was solidly theirs. ★ ★ ★ That there is grumbling in the farm community there can be no doubt. At a time of unprecedented national prosperity, farmers still earn only two* thirds the average income of nonfarmers. Indicative of the discontent among farms is a recent poll Just published by the influential Farm Journal. Respondents were 87 per cent for cuts in Federal spending to fight Inflation while 63 per cent voted in favor of getting the Government completely out of the f arm-price-support business. Weighing the many currents and cross currents that affect the Farm Belt vote, analyst Mia the. GOP regaining half of the 17 House seats they lost in the Midwest in the Johnson landslide. ★ ★ ★ While this would not constitute by any means a complete return to the OOP standard, it could represent a better Showing for tea Republicans than that anticipated nationwide. Needless to say, tee heaviest overall casualties among Democratic House members would be among the freshmen who went into office on Lyndon Johnson’s coattails twor years ago. Of the 65 who tens, made it to Capitol Hill, at least 25 are expected to be replaced by Republicans. ★ ★ 1c Should this indicated defection among Democratic voters hold firm la this sector of House members, reversals in other blocs of the electorate eonld well build up to tho gain of a half-hundred House seats GOP optimists envision. Those who are satisfied with war, inflation, riots, are the people who will vote for the present administration in Washington and tho majority in the State* legislature. .Those who are not satisfied are the voters who will pick candidates they feel are responsible people who think for themselves. You are responsible for the candidates elected November 8. RUTH KADELLA UNION LAKE Backs A&P Chain on Prices and Policies The A ft P grocery chain has always kept its prices in line and has refrained from using stamps. Why do the housewives pick on milk and bread prices which are sold on marginal mark-up. Let’s give some Hoggtt to really high-priced foods such as meat and canned goods. I hope aty further action will be directed at the guilty food chains. CONCERNED Warns Children Against Theft of Bicycles Polks have informed me that as many as six bicycles a day an befog stolen from some of the large shopping center parking lots. Parents should warn their children not to leave their bikes unlocked in public places. Never Underestimate-—! Mv son’s mw* pwww and saved all summer to buy, has been stolen. MRS. DURMER 597 MOUNT CLEMENS David Lawrence Says: • bicycle he worked Answers for National Council of Churches Federal Controls Foreshadow Fiscal Woe At a recent press conference tee President, in summing up steps tee government would take to curb inflation, indicated that he would ask for a cut of some $3 billion in Federal spending. This is indeed good news—if it is done. So far, there has been little official recognition of the fact that Government spending and fiscal policies are at tee root; of inflation. The greatest present danger is that political pressures will Mode any cuts in spending. Instead, politicians may tarn to those proven failures, wage and price controls. There is already talk of a price freeze. What this will lead to is allegorically described by Don Paarlberg, a member of the Purdue University faodty. “In the first act of the National melodrama, Price Freese is the fairhaired hero who would save little Nell from the villain, Inflation. But in Act Two, he must request the aid of that lurking character, Rationing, and in tee last Act the two must beg help of that ugly fellow, Subsidies. “If the audience knows the plot in advance and still wants to see the show, well and good. Otherwise they had best not applaud too loudly— or too early...” Satire aside, the imposition of wage and price controls is an admission of a breakdown in fiscal and monetary self-discipline on , the part of government. Is this the point in national affairs that is being reached today in the United States, as .it already has been in the United Kingdom? Reds Feel U.S. Will Tire of War ' ‘for1 these peopto, but does in some pronouncemente speak/to’ them as Paul spoke in his letters to the early Christians. The State Council and the local Council are made up dmoinina-tions in the State and locally. There is no organizational tie between National, State and local Councils. ★ ★ ★ ■ The General Board of N.C.C. at its December meeting Issued a statement urging admission of China to the United Nations under very stringent conditions. Those conditions were not reported in the Press and, In my judgment, area* about to be met under the present administrationln China. The National Council of Churches has constantly spoken against Godless communism. Grass Is Greener on American Side of Fence WASHINGTON-Why doesn’t the North Viet Nam government agree to talk peace and end the war? This is tiie biggest u n answered questionin the world today. Paesident Johnson has made it clear that he will talk peace and that LAWRENCE American troops willbe withdrawn from Sooth Wet Nam if the Hanoi government does likewise. Every government, including North Wet Nam, knows that the United States has the military power to win the war. But the Hanoi regime doesn’t give the slightest sign of weakening. The most plausible explanation Is that North Viet Nam has not become convinced tint tbe United States will continue the war te-tte hitter end. America has made several pauses in the bombings. It Isn’t using maximum power in the air or on the ground. come and the place is Viet Nam.” r __________. This, of coarse, states the American case in more explicit hums than ever before. But if the North Viet Nam government still remains Addons, a decision in Washington on a broader strategy, involving the nse of maximum military strength, seems to be inevitable. Once the congressional Sections are out of the way, the United States government will have to determine whether to fight the war as the niilitary men would like to see it fought or allow the bombing to be Interrupted from time to time. This would give the impression that America is ready to pull its troops dot in gradual stages irrespective of whether the enemy prompter does likewise. The Red Chinese and the Hanoi government will be making a big mistake if they think any kind of surrender is in prospect. The logical conclusion, therefore, is that the Viet Nam war will be intensified, beginning next month. Bob Considine Says: Many Reasons in Favor of Supersonic Airliner If you are ln doubt where your money goes, ask your pastor. Our local Council supports both the National Council and the Michigan Council with token gifts only because these are primarily supported by denominations. The Pontiac Area Council of Churches has taken no position on of China into the United Nations but all thinking people *"»«t consider some reasonable approach to tile world’s most populous nation. If you are interested in reading the whole pronouncement. It may be secured from our office at 131 Mt. Clemens in the YMCA. JACK H. C. CLARK EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PONTIAC AREA COUNCIL OF CHURCHES Will Prices Decline or Women Boycott? According to the U.8. Labor De- Even In the depths of the Depres- Naturally, tin Communist NEW YORK—A determined one-third of the U. S. Senate indicated by its vote not long ago that it folt the U. S. was rushing brainlessly into Its super-sonic air ing in Moscow must work 3.5 times longer than a worker in New York City to earn a simple meat and potatoes meal. He imist work up to 17 times as long as the New Yorker to buy life’s basic necessities. There is nothing new about these figures. They have been published time and again in one form or another and indicate anything hut utopia in a nation where government is the caretaker of tee people. Still we hear complaints about the failure of capitalism in the United States. than other nations. In those nations where private enterprise has been shackled OT destroyed, the average man and woman work hardest and obtain tee least in return. It is to' the credit of private enterprise that the average person in the United Stated accepts as commonplace those things possessed Only by the well-to-do of other lands. ★ ★ ★ The American social system is a good system. We should not sell it short. Politicians Join Consumer Fight ----By CARL P. LEUBSDORF-------------- WASHINGTON If) — The consumer revolt against high food prices carries significant political implications. And no one understands this better than the politicians themselves. The recently concluded 89th Congress gave strong support to pro-consumer legislation such as auto safety ami “truth-inpackaging,” particularly when members had to go on the record. The developments of the past two weeks seem certain to spur mere pro-consumer activity in the next7 session. Since n group of Denver housewives decided two weeks ago to boycott area supermarkets and demand an end to sock things as trading stamps and contests which they blame for higher prices, the movement has spread to other parts of the country. The food stores say their profits actually are going down and that contests ere s necessary part of free enterprise to enable „ them to compete effectively. The Federal Tride Commission, in a study released Tuesday, said farmers, processors and retailers ail are getting a share of higher food prices. Arid it noted that growing consumer resistance might induce retailers to “intensify price competition and curtail the promotional competition which has substantially raised •retail distribution costal over the -past decade.” Already a few politicians are hastening to identify themselves with the consumer revolts, although in some cases it may be a matter of political survival for incumbents under fire because of rising prices. In Denver, far example, Rep. Roy H. McVicker, a freshman Democrat in a close reelection scrap, was one of the first to urge the governtnent to study the situation that prompted the housewives to revolt. On New York’s Long Island, Rep. Lester L. Wolff, another freshman Democrat, has been stressing his crusade against trading stamps, the costs of which he insists are passed on to housewives. Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., who heads a special House group looking into 'consumer representation in toe federal government, regards the boycotts as a significant boost to his investigation. Rosenthal hopes his investigation plus toe publicity from the consumer revolt might bring a change in the administration’s opposition fo his proposal to bring dements of 33 existing federal agencies together in a cabinet-level department of consumers. So far, the idea has gotten lots of encouragement from consumer groups, women’s organizations and labor — but little from the Johnson administration. > U*m»i Marlow h on vacation.) not mind seeing the wa? prolonged for years. As for the Soviet Union, it doesn’t want to see a forger war, but it isn’t ready to intervene behind the scenes to persuade the Hanoi government to come to the conference table. So the simple answer to the question of why toe Hanoi government doesn’t quit may be that it thinks mote to to be gained by continuing the war than by talking peace now. The Communists apparently believe that the United States will get tired of fighting. President Johnson, on the other hand, has expressed this week in the most militant terms America’s determination not to weaken but to carry on tbe war intensively. ffe^Hsted thesesignificant reasons why US. soldiers are in Viet Nam: “They are there to keep aggression from succeeding. They are there to stop one nation from taking over another nation fay farce. They are there to help people who do not want to have an ideology pushed down their throats and imposed iqxm them. “They are there because somewhere, and at some place, the free nations of this world must say again to the militant disciples of Asian communism: This for and no further. The time has now airlines must order them to stay abreast. ★ ★ . Hr t .. “Concordeswillbeintheair three full years before we can fly our SST, but that depends on going forward with our work as fast as wb can when gQvernmentl^Jtsbid With food prices steadily rising, will we women of Pontiac have to boycott our stores or will prices now decline? MRS. J. YOUNG 50 N. JESSIE gram. It would have cut the go v ern-ment’s contri- CONSIDINE button to the' early development of the aircraft from $280 million to $80 million. Cooler heads prevailed, hut there is still a fairly substantial portion of the muni ties that believes the U. S. does not necessarily need at this tone to get into the supersonic race—though the British and French with their jointly designed Concorde aircraft, and toe Soviet Union with a smaller hot slightly fester 1,566-mfle-an-honr liner, have taken n lead of at leant the first of the year.’ But stoat did he have to say to critics who regard the current Lockheed-Boeing *Pratt ft Whitney - General Electric contest a “crash” program, a symptom of the same national panic that followed the launching of Sputnik No. 1. “ ‘Crash’ my eye,” Haugh-ton snorted. “Loddieed started experimenting with supersonic flight in 1956 and has been spending money on it — contributing to our bank of technology — ever since.” Questions Ferency About State’s Deer Herd I would like to have Zolton Ferency state his opinion on toe deer herd of Michigan and what he would do if elected. Governor Romney has done nothing. _ _MR. VICTOR L. BITTS . "lOTorar Question and Answer Why is it Ice cubes we buy are crystal clear, and those made in our refrigerator are cloudy? F . P. REPLY ' Because you can’t keep the water moving in your refrigerator, Mr. English, engineer for Detroit City Ice in Pontiac, teUs us, along with softening the voter, they agitate the water with air until the ite is completely frozen and in this way they can produce clear cubes. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Adopted Liability ----The Daily Oklahoman—- to prevent us having an adopted Caribbean country for a long tinm'to come. The U. S. prototype, to be built either by Lockheed or Boeing (or both, perhaps) is designed to cruise at* 1,800 m.p!i., carry nearly 300 passengers. The Dominican Republic has a constitutional government, after much strife, but It has many woes and its troubles are far from over. Night Owl \Wall Street Journal gone on to better jobs, this is toe real crux of toe problem, whichihe governor's program might ameliorate but cannot really solve. For far too long, Americans have thought of teacher’s pay in terms of toe little red Verbal Orchids Reasons for building the American plane far outweigh the reasons for not building it, you soon discover if you sit down very long with Daniel Jeremiah Haughton, president of Lockheed. “This is so much more than ,a routine competition with Boring over which wins the bid to build the SST (supersonic transport) and how many and how soon,” toe handsome veteran of a thousand aerospace industry duds Three-fourths of the nation’s 3.5 million people are hungry but the armed forces and police get 34 per cat of the national budget, Anti-illiteracy programs affecting 57 of each 100 persons are bring closed down for tack of funds. Psychologists claim it’s a good idea to kiss the children good night. That is if you happen to be awake when they get home „ of 3605 Joslyn; 60th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mouser of Avon Township; 51st wedding anniversary. John Kerr of 2100 Woodward; 87to birthday. Leroy B. Dickie of Rochester; 90th birthday. “This is a competition involving toe United States against competitors in an Inevitable form of travel in which we find ourselves tagging and dragging our feet “The British and French have more than 100 orders tor toe Concorde, which will cost about |25 million each. Our From our viewpoint the armed forces are badly mixed up. The Dominican air force controls most of the tanks, the navy has a guerrilla warfare force, an army group has fighter aircraft, a Reuters dispatch tiiten, With 70 per edit of the work force unemployed, military recruiting is no problem. The minor pay ^ an attraction. That portion remains a financial liability to toe United States aid program. In terms of Latin American relations our funds are more welcome than our military intervenors. Some astute agreements are needed on Dominican reforms Teacher Shortage Nevosday If pay is raised so as to compete with that of private indukry, very probably toe teacher toortage would disappear. That is the basic answer, even though the governor’s program does represent a helpful step forward. The whole nation is facing a teacher shortage and Gov. Rockefeller proposes to do something about it in New York state. His plan is to create a voluntary “teacher reserve,” composed of thousands of former teachers who have quit to raise families or to take jobs that pay better. Sympathy There’s nothing more pathetic than a horsefly sitting on the radiator of a tractor. Those involved in this un-. usual manpower pool would be encouraged ft take courses, ^pparentfy to be paid for by the state, which would keep them in touch with their former profession and perhaps encourage them to return. 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Shifts,/ A-line and novelty skirts Nylon tricot or rayon, and solids. Shifts, Mother Ponderosa style. Self-col- button down collars, tur- no-iron 75% cotton/ greater warmth. Prtfty step-ins coat styles. As-' in qssorted fashion-right lavish imported lace Hubbards, long leg pj's. lar, leather-laced; warm tie necks, Ponderosas. 25% polyester twill, self- flower garden prifttihjit sorted colors, sizes. colors. Sizes 8 to 16. trims. Sizes 32-40; S-M-L Sizes 32 to 40; S-M-L colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Cotton knit. 6 to 16. press, Pre-cuffed; 30-42. six soft pastel colon. FEDERAL'S OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. _ ____ _ DOWNTOWN A*^ DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 Thais Friends, Not Stooges ByUSONDENNEN Foreign Newt Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - ‘!My country* has never known foreign dom-l is ummi, mM Saw w80"'4**5' “*'» ««-*• Iident Johnson's policy of free* dom and independence for all people threatened by Red China’s imperailism. ' ★ ★ Thailand's 53-year-okl foreign included.” s ing younger leaders. These are the words of Thanat SUGGESTED CONFERENCE Khoman, Thailand’s able foreign v He was among the first to sug-minister. gest the conference of S o u t b- He was commenting east Asian nations, on statements by some American professors and Viet Cong-firsters that Thailand, like South Viet Nam, is fast becoming an American colony. It was indeed refreshing to iv hi talk with a statesman w does not hide behind diplomatic double-talk. THANAT KHOMAN SNOW Is On The Way... has the answer to your snow removal problems! Don*! be caught by surprise and see how much more fun a big snowstorm can be ... SEE SIMPLICITY TODAY AT LEE’S ”1 hope to make it clear to What Thailand is supporting some of your misguided liberals in Southeast Asia, he said, is that there is a world of dif-not U.S. foreign policy but Pres- ference between a friend and a stooge — between a sovereign and faithful ally and a satellite,” Thanat Khoman said. ----Tf-----*-*------- That is why Thailand — even at the risk of being called U.S. satellite — welcomes th presence of some 30,000 U. S. military personnel on its so” DIDN’T ASK TROOPS However, the Thai government did not ask for the American troops, the foreign minister This nsw riding tractor has ths big power to blast through any blfar-zsrd aftermath. And It has the traction to keep going on the most slippery side hills and walks, Thrower attachment cuts a swath a yard widt and oasts snow In any direction. But if you prefer to plow, a snow blads attachment s available. Other attachments make it a favorite work-aaver all year 'round. Landlord also cornea In the 2010 model. See both of these models nowl t We Service What We Sell LEE’S LAWN t GARDEN CENTER Open Daily 1:10 A.M. te I P.M.-Closed Sundays 923 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2-3412 “We shall continue the fight for freedom and independence with or without the United States,” he said. Thailand, the most advanced and affluent country in Southeast Asia, was never plagued by communism. ★ ★ ★ It never had a native “na tional Liberation Movement.’ But in N o v e m b e r 1964, Red China’s radio suddenly announced the formation of ‘Thailand Patriotic Front.” NEXT VICTIM’ “It is interesting to note that the creation of this Chinese-inspired terrorist organization took place at a time when Peking’s leaders were convinced that South Viet Nam was just about to be conquered,” Thanat Khoman said. “Thailand was obviously the next victim of Mao Tse-tung’s timetable of aggression.” The foreign minister is a realistic statesman Who, incidentally, has a delightful sense of humor. He does not underestimate the power arid influence of Communist propaganda. He does not even exclude the possibility that some vocal Americans, in and out of Con-will one day demand U.S. recognition for the pro-Chinese “Patriotic Front” legitimate spokesman of the Thai people. what Reaction? “After all, these are the same people who now demand recognition for the Viet Cong which | little more than a creature of Red China and North Viet ■NamJl—1,——~u—> A Spy could grow old trying to steal Jim Beam’s Secrets. Warning to all enemy agents. The well-guarded Beam formula is no simple matter of putting ingredients together. Here’s why. You’d have to start right now—with a tiny distillery in the quiet Kentucky hills. Use only the choice golden grains, water from pure mountain streams and then age in charred barrels on a hilltop. If you do start now you can have your Bourbon ready in the year 2137. You see, Beam suited back in 1795. That’s quite a head start. The real secret is a matter of six generations of Bourbon know-how. Our own espionage reveals there’s nothing like Jim Beam—anywhere. AT Pontiac State Bank YOU EARN On Time Savings Certificates ALSO AVAILABLE IN PASSBOOK FORM WITH 5% INTEREST CREDITED AND COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Wo now pay FIVE percent Annual Interest on our Time Savings Certificates in the amount of $1,000 or more on deposit for twelve months or more. Interest will be paid semi-annually if you desire Time Savings Certificates are available to in- 2 dividuals and non-profit corporations . Any Time Saving Certificate may be re- I deemed prior to its maturity on a 90 day written notice but will earn a lower rate “The Dank On The GROW” Pontiac State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Depositor Now Insured to $15,000 MAIN OFFICE AT SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE-OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY 12 Convenient Offices SSfaeoF KENTUCKY straight bourbon I.,CLERMONT, BUM. KENTUCKY buy; SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS TUB l’ONTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1988 :4a# Fire-Damaged Carrier in Port • SUBIC BAY, Philippines (APH shipmates and to begin what i* The flame-scorched aircraft was described as a “tremen-carrier Oriskany, looking like jdous Job” of repair, the victim of a Kamikaze at- The 45,000-ton carrier tack, docked in the Philippines I steamed about 650 mifes from today to say goodbye to 43 fallen 'her station hi die Gulf pf Tonkin Kidnaping Charged Oilman Found With Ex-Con BRECKENTUDGE', Tex. (UPI) — A crippled, 95-year-old California millionaire, mining for several weeks, tarried up in this tiny west Texas town Wednesday in the care of a 6-fd&t, 205-pound woman who once served a prison term for murder. Authorities charged t h e woman with kidnaping. But C. Otis Birch of L o s Angeles, an oilman oho has given an estinated $20 million to the Baptist church, said he did not want to go back to California and that ‘‘it's very comfortable here.” - Charge with kidnaping was Mrs. Pearl Choate, 59, w h o took Birch to her brother's home hi Breckenridge. Mrs. Choate said she is Birch’s wife. She posted $5,MO bond on the kidnaping charge Wednesday night rad was m-leased. Birch referred to her as his “wife to be.” * * * Relatives of Birch’s late wife, who d i e d recently in 1 ridge at the age of 93, have filed a civil suit charging Birch was being held against his will. Officials in California said there was no reason to believe foul play was involved in Mrs. Birch’s death. The relatives also filed an as* sault charge against Mrs. ! Choate, accusing her of pulling a knife when they visited file Breckenridge home. where two days ago she was racked by s white hot magnesium-fed blaze. A ★ Within two hours after file Oriskany tied up at the U S. Naval Base on Subic * Bay, the flag-draped remains of 35 officers and eight enlisted men were carried from Ihe ship to a plane which flew them to Clark Air Force Base north of Manila on the first leg of their journey home. Six chaplains uttered quiet prayers and a busier sounded taps as the 3,400-man ship’s company stood at attention, PROBE BEGUN As the rites were held, a forma! Navy investigation of file disaster was under way and hard-hatted ship repair workers were swarming over the smoke tblagkee§d, fire-twisted hangar deck where the blaze centered. Capt. John H. Iarrobino of Newton, Mass., file skipper of file 21-year-old aircraft carrier, said in an interview: “It is too early to tell yet whether the fire was toe result of carelessness That is something for the board of investigation to determine.” •' SH it It It has been established that file fire broke out in a starboard locker containing magnesium flares. This happened about 7:20 a.m. Wednesday while many of file officers were in their Quarters close to the flan locker itH the forward part of the ship. Suffocating smoke filled toe About half of the 35 officers killed were idiots, including toe senior flying officer, Cmdr. Rodney Carter of | Calif. 1 CA VICTOR t»6T. CopP.. petreK Boys' Beys* |3 ■: All Weather Goals toms All zip-lined Nylon Waterproof || Regular to $25 Regular $15 14". 21" 11" | Girls' Girls' Coats-Coat Sets Car Coats Regular to $45 Regular $25 15" .38" 13"» 22" A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 C0N6HESSMANBIUKIFARNIIM _ imiito y*. to SEE-HEAR-MEET and GREET SENATOR ROBERT F. KENNEDY * At' i fi B I SENATOR ROBERT F. KENNEDY CONGRESSMAN BILLIE S. FARNUM AND OTHER GUESTS - INCLUDING: G. MENNEN WILLIAMS for U.S. SENATOR ZOLTON FERENCV _____for * ,, GOVERNOR of MICH. WILLIAM MERRILL for CONGRESS-18th DIST. ?■! SATURDAY (Tomorrow) OCTOBER 29th 1:15 P.M. it THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Paid for by The Democratic Club 'of Michigan TUB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 A^i» [ Junior Editor, Quiz on- PEOPtE Store Subsidization of Shoppers Travel Eyed NEW YORK (AP)—Should the Maid Street merchants pay the customers’ fare to get them to come on downtown and dp their shopping? Robert L. Sommerville, president of the Atlanta Ga., Transit Association, says it would be good business. ft ★ * Some people agree. More conservative types want time to think it over. Others, a nationwide Associated Press survey disclosed today, don’t think it would work. Sommerville tossed his pro- posal into an w^an affairs cmt-'j ference at Arlington State College in Texas Thursday. HORIZONTAL , TRANSPORTATION After all, he said, they don’t charge for riding in elevators and be took it from there: “If the cost of vertical transportation is just part of die cost of doing business in our downtowns, why not the cost of horizontal transportation, too?” it' it it In New Haven, Conn., Wilbur S. Smith—whose firm,. Wilbur Smith ^Associates, specializes I in traffic engineering—was intrigued, but detected a snag. ★ • ★ ■ ★ “I think it would be a very good experiment,” said Smith. “We’re not going to get the real answers to some of these things until we’ve tried them out. I think there is a good chance this one would succeed. But it does pose a serious problem of *tsi” William Icenogle Jr., executive director Of the Kansas City Area Transportation Authority, leaned the same way with the “It’s fine if people want to support it with taxes," he said. Gerald Moore, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce in Minneapolis, was interested but dubious. .if * “We've never thought of subsidizing transit from the suburbs into the city,” Moore said. “I figure the cost would he beyond what would be returned. ★ ■ -■ ★ * ■ “The job we are trying to do to make downtown Minneapolis so exciting that people will come there Respite traffic jams, parking difficulties and what have you.” THUMBS DOWN In—Chicago, S. J. Fosdick, managing director of the Downtown State Street Council, gave the Sommerville plan a firm thumbs-down-“The fhing that keeps people from downtown is not the transportation cost but the travel time anj crowding,” said B dick. ★ ★ ★ “All this free ride would accomplish would be to bring the office workers to their jobs for nothing. Tbqre’s only one thing that draws people downtown-merchandise selection at prices they are willing to pay.” Injuries Kill Boy GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rus-sell Grtfferk.ofGrahd Rapids died Thursday of injuries suffered earlier in die day when he was hit by a car while walking to school. Alpha and Omega are the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet. QUESTION: How did civilization begin? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: About 6000 B.C., according to many historians, certain tribes in Mesopotamia discovered it was possible to plant seeds and raise their food instead of depending on hunting. ' These first farmers built villages of mod huts and started to domesticate animals. Later they moved to the banks of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. There, condi- ' tions ware harsh; toe rivers either flooded die land, or the lgnd baked hard in the fierce sun. But these energetic peoples banked up the river edges In flodd time and dug irrigation diitches to carry water when-it was_ dry. -Plows were invented W their newly domesticated animals to draw. Our picture shows such conditions about 40M B.C. The villages grew into cities and by 9Mt B.C. the brilliant Sumerian civilization was under way. Meanwhile, on the Nile river, the early Egyptians were making similar -discoveries. The word civilization is based on the Latin civis, meaning a citizen of a city. When men began to live in cities and could use writing to record their discoveries, human civilization had really begun. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Start a scrapbook of your favorite junior Editin’ panels and articles. Draft Exam for Hamilton WASHINGTON (UPI)-Actor George Hamilton, favorite cort of President . Johnson’s daughter, Lynda, as been ordered by his draft board to report for a physical examination. Selective Service headquarters confirmed the action last night and said it was requested by Air Force (tot Paul V. Akst, director of the New York City Selective Service. Akst directed Hamilton’s Manhattan draft board, No. 8 to order the physical examination, which will be held “within two months.” Hamilton is currently in Gar-many making a movie. ’ *% It it A Selective Service/' spokesman said the order t does not necessarily mean that Hamilton is about to be inducted into the solid*state; stereo WiyH FM/AM-STEREO FM RADIO me ou-nmsneu wimus wood solids. New Zenith solid-state amplifiers. $369.95 I2 persinl jjfBSJi less than aToot high ...fits in anywhere! Thu DISCOVERER* XI215 THE COMPANION SERIES New itandard in compact portable utylinf! 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Four on three deuces, slicks, duals, traction masters, i, spinners, metal flake flames, — lake plugs, and the sweetest California rake insixteen counties. This is a language called “teenage.” Automobile dealers know how to speak it. Because 18.1 % of all used-car purchases in 1965 were made by the under-25 set. $nd economists predict that the teenage market will influence the spending of $30 billioii in 1966—and buy more cars than ever. If you want to reach this rich teenage market M how. do you get your message across? Easy. Just about three-fourths of all adults under thirty read the daily newspaper. 90% of all people who will buy a car this year read the daily newspaper^ o^E0PLEC0^ So if you want to sell cars (or anything else) to the teenage market (or to any- Jr rtttttttl \ body) turn to the newspaper reading public first. Dollar for dollar, newspapers \ are your best advertising buy. Newspapers speak everybody’s language. f ^OVSPAPER x THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 A—15 his freezer. He claims it’s mislabeled. --------------~~ Joachim, a Democratic candidate for the Assembly In the 17th District on Long Island, has made a big play with the meat. Accompanied bjr an expert butcher, 'Joachim toured supermarkets in his district and purchased 38 cuts of meat he claims were mislabeled. He tried and failed to file complaints with Ttepuhlirwn District Attorney : William Cahn. Hiere’s Edward B. Joachim who has 125 pounds of meat in BRANDY DISTILLERS CO., tLYX^tlSHTY-PROOF Armstrong and Acoustical. 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T4M1 SCHAiFER at LyNOON t PHONE VE 0- SALEM LUMBER CENTER ULRICH LUMBER t BUILDERS' SUPPLY MM i. NINO MILE RD. WARRRN PHONE IL 7-4440 JE HU! STANDARD LUMBER CO. irm VAN DYKE WYANDOTTE LUMBER CO. 771 OAK STROIT WYANDOTTE PIlLAM-O'BBtO LUMBER CO. IWM W. OUTER DRIVB POOLE LUMBER CO. Ill OAKLAND AVI. BURKE LUMBER CO. DICKIE LUMBER CO. ORCHARD LAKR RD. LINWOOD LUMBER CO. ION* LINWOOD Al FINK ELL DETROIT PHONO UN 1-1MS CAL'S FIVE POINTS LUMBER 5 SUPPLY CO. 1S7M W. SEVEN MILO RD. At BEECH DETROIT ----- PHONO KO 1-1140 11717 KRAN AVR. PHONE S41-1000 TELA-WARREN HARDWARE A LUMBER CO, OOM N. TELEGRAPH RD. DRARSORN HEIGHTS . PHONO LO MIN t SUPPLIES CO. EIGHT MILE RD. PHONO KR 5-0440 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 Insure Rights or Face Trouble—Romney JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Romney said Thursday that unless America insures that all of its citizens are granted their rights as human beings; the United States is in for trouble. Romney made the remark in answering a statement from the audience at a Warren Kiwanis Club meeting. adding that God laid down tire Gospel for all people. ‘‘The have-not nations — who almost all happen to be colored —it’s almost identical — will be turned on us by our enemies,” Romney said, if we fail to give^ all Americans equal rights. CAMPAIGN GIFT The governor received a cam-paign gift of $2,127 from employes at T-R-W Inc. in Warren' while visiting several plants, It was donated through the firm’s WANTED themes of the decline of person- no High School in Warren, Rom* he said built America — faith, education, work and cooperation. Romney, a lay preacher in the Church pf Utter Day Saints (Mormon), told the students:, 'To thhdt this universe just happened is sheerest folly.” “The Tim Commandments and the Sermon an the Mount are just as true today as when they were written,” he said. HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FI 2-0200 America, and (he increasing control of the federal government ‘AN OCTOPUS’ He said the federal government has become an octopus, its tentacles sqtfeetingthe heart of file nation. Each'thne governmental responsibility increases, said Romney, individual freedom suffers. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - EASY TO USE. - --JUST PHONE 332-8181. Zionist of all timei” a man told Romney.. Romney said this was not so, multi-featured V Heavy-duty smooth-top . construction v Deep cushioning layers of cotton felt V Insulating layer of .sisal V Multi-coil innerspring . unit for firmness V Sag-proof border with . vents and handles V Matching box spring gives coil-over-coil support Per Set mattress and box ftpring twin or foil ftise quilt-top comfort plus firm support t 1* Quilted high-quality cover rffe Jj 2. Layers of fluffy cotton felt /■ d Jfl 3. 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KINO SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA Reg. $129.95 In Patchwork s99,s foam rubber cushion coil spring construction •xtra arm covers CHOICE OF stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at ono low price. ^ OPEN MON. and FBI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 • No Money Down • Fro# Delivery • 24 Months to Pay • Free Parking ovor 150 colonial chairs 4a choose from and all on sale 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • POI 2 Blocks Wost ofSoufll Wide Track Drive Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY low Appearing in The Press? j Proves Future Teachers Busy at Pontiac Northern By DM SEROTA and LEEflA MATTHEWS With the coming of American Education Week (AEW), Nov. 6-12, many things are happening that involve the Wylie E. Groves chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Tomorrow die FTA will go to a teaching workshop at Michigan State University. There they will meet with other FTA chapters from around the state. D* r in g the workshop the m embers will listen to By DEBBIE KEULEN Tonight is toe night of Pontiac Northern’s homecoming. 4fomecoming festivities began today with a pep assembly diming 6th hour. At that time the king and queen were announced. Reigning over homecoming this year are King Rick Sale to Aid Waterford High Band Nov. I is student observation day of AEW. Each member will select** school and a grade to visit and observe teaching methods. „'*•* * Several weeks ago a sock-hop, sponsored by toe FTA, raised $700 for a variety of < BOOKS TO LIBERIA Part of the money wilkbe used for shipping books to Monrovia, Liberia. The books were given to the club when the school replaced |hem with newer editions. The Peace Corps will use the texts for teaching the people of toe country. The majority of toe remaining funds will be used in conjunction with the Birmingham Education Association to sponsor two $500 scholarships to be given to deserving Groves seniors who plan a career^in I Cheerleader Queen at Troy Homecoming By LYNDA STEWART Stephanie MacColman, Troy High’s 1906 homecoming queen, is ready to really cheer for her first home game since crowned queen at the recent homecoming dance. A varsity cheerleader, Stephanie is actively involved with her class and other stood activities, such as National Honor Society/ Student Government and the Vivace Club. She’ll reign as Troy High’s queen until toe homecoming dance next year, when toe 1967 queen will be chosen. The Theater Arts class, directed by Carolyn James, a student teacher from Wayne State, will present two plays, one an adaptation from “Thirteen Clocks” by James Thurber and “Blazing Guns at Roaring Gulch” or HBadge^1 Miss James hopes to present both plays around Dec. IS. One of toe top four of ten high schools in the United States, Troy High now has Project Idea. The project is directed by Joseph Bechard, our principal, ahd by Virgil Cook and Mrs. Tillie Butler. Cook and Mrs. Butler were hired to helj> toe school with any problems dealing with the modular system. For Homecoming By CONNIE PHILLIPS Band members of Waterford Township High School are having their annual Fruitcake Sale, headed by Mike Reeds. ‘Tm looking forward to a good sale this year as the money will be used to good advantage to purchase music and equipment for toe Waterford Township High School band,” commented David Lindsay, band director. The band played in toe Uni* versity of Michigan homecoming parade tost weekend, receiving a trophy for its effort. .★ * , ir Representing toe musicians are Brent Barnes, president; Jim Girouix, vice president; Pam Best, secretary; and Mike Reeds, treasurer. Hingham, Mass., will be the destination of 24 WTHS students Nov. 15. James Amell and Mrs. William Isaacson will accompany the group! They will stay two weeks in homes of Hingham students, who will come to Waterford in April. I| “I hope we can continue with other parts of the United States,?’ said Amell, student activities director. Hingham, a suburb of Boston, has participated in toe program for a number of years, but it is the first such student exchange to include Waterford. Those planning to take the trip are Debbie Hard, Karen Sheridan, Cheryl Brown, Carolee Phelps, Ann Simpson, Marilee Mason, Jayne Hansen, Nancy Walter, Debbie Lutzkiw, Belinda Lee, and Sharon Murphy. Others are Judith Kerns, Judy Keller, Daryl Warner, Willis Flood and Mike McGinty. ★ ★ ★ Still others are/John Spence, are Pena, Nancy Sumpter, jack Brown, Tom Kelly and Michael Hamm. At .halftone toe kirigr and queen will be officially, crowned by Principal Phillip J. Warge-lin. * . ★ ★ Eleven organizations entered floats this year. The theme of the homecoming dance is “Fly Me to tbs Maw.” The Kwintels will provide the music atlhe dance. Cider and doughnuts will be served as refreshments. The International Club has sold white mums with red ribbons. These are toe only flowers allowed at the dance. Monday, Northern celebrated the birthday of the Unit'd Nations in an all-school assembly. Respect was paid rot only to the U.N., but to the 1,000 U.S. soldiers killed in Viet Nam. Raymond Felice, Steve Jim Gustafson, Jim Smith, Dave Walter, Chris Ogg, John Voelpei, and Janice Way, alternate. QUILL AND SCROLL Ibis year’s officers of the Quill and. Scroll Society are Connie Phillips, president; Timothy Morris, vice president; Michael Walsh, treasurer; Constance Lewis; recording secretary, and Enid Martin, corresponding secretary. Robert Davidson is sponsor. CHEERLEADER QUEEN — Stephanie MacColman of 166 Ottawa, Troy, has something to cheer about. She was chosen by her classmates at Troy High School to reign as toe 1966 homecoming queen. By ANNE PERSSpN Happiness is the arrival of homecoming weekend at Walled Lake High School. / Chairman of homecoming activities this year is Michele Bossier. The Pep Club has been putting posters around toe school designed to enhance rising school spirit and anticipation. -Festivities began today with HAPPINESS IS — Getting ready for Walled Lake High School’s homecoming festivities are (from left) Pam Munger of ‘' 2506 Little Trail, Commerce Township; Barbara Hunt of 571 Overlook, White Lake Township; Marlene Trout of 1338 Appleford, Walled Lake; and Sharon Tarabusi of 1738 Big Trail, Commerce Township. Pam, Barbara and Sharon are members of Queen Marlene’s court. SCHOOL NEWS GROUNDUP £ St Mike's By LYNN BAUER This morning students at St. Michael’s High School attended a mock United Nations Assembly. Hie program, organized by the Government Seminar, in eluded a general description of the U.N., films, and a Security Council meeting. Next Tuesday toe seniors will take a trip to Lansing in order to meet state officials and observe how their state govern* ment operates. Errimcmuel By LINDA WRIGHT Floats are dismantled, posters tom down and Queen Faith McCormick puts away her crown as the students of Emmanuel Christian School leave behind them toe excitement of homecoming. Senior officers are Li n d a Wright, president; Kathryn Jones, vice president; Bonnie Seib, secretary; Julie Spiegel, treasurer; and William DeVan-ey, chaplain. Avondale seniors accused the freshies of stealing buried treasure. Restitution and final acceptance as true members of D.Afftame only after the frosh performed certain deeds today. Property attired in men’s pajamas, full skirts, men’s galoshes, and nylon covered heads, freshmen added that “final feminine touch” of a raw onion tied around their necks. A bite was required when the ‘worthless ones" were found smiling or talking in the pres-ence of seniors. A sock hop and junior candy apple sale terminated the week’s activities. Oxford I By CATHY OBERG One of the most noticeable new additions at Oxford High is a yellow wildcat painted in toe center jump circle of toe gyih floor. Taken from a picture of actual wildcat, Ted Pearson Jr., did the painting. Another welcome feature is the Continental breakfast served in toe cafeteria. ”^nmX-BOWEJT Avondale High School w ring toe tardy bell for parents at 7:25 p.m., Wednesday to warn them to hurry to their first class which begins at 7:30. Each class will last 10 minutes. P ar e n t s are going to take the place of their teenage students. A debate was held yesterday at the P.T.S.A. meeting ‘Should Eighteen*Year-01ds Vote?” Debaters were Cheryl Furgu-son, Chris Lind, Mike Page, and Janice Watkins. Debate director is Leonard Passint, history and government teacher. Lake Orion — By LINDA DATO Last Wednesday government students of Lake Orion ‘Community High School were honored with the presence of guest speakers Chptain Gary A. Olsen and Ralph L. Conklin, who spoke on Viet Nam. “0-dub,” Lake Orion’s var-ub, recently elected Roy Bailey, i, sec-treas- A new ruling was made concerning the acceptance of new members. Previously, just being on a varsity athletic team entitled a boy to be in the “Odub.” Tonight the Thespians are sponsoring a Halloween Dance at toe Bogi Hut. Dominican lty KATHIE DeRYCKE “Honorable Senior, forgive me my crime” has been echoed around the campus of Dominican Academy since toe traditional initiation began last Monday for freshman. Following a pirate theme, the Students can buy doughnuts, sweet rolls, juice and or milk from 7:45 to 8:15 every morning. * ★ * Bill Burr is the first drum major the Oxford Band has ever had. Also new is the m a jorett e squad; It is made up of two sets of identical twins, Susan and Sharon Dick, and Anita and Rita Redman. Wendell Honsinger .is the band director. St. Fred's By TIM HALL Government class at St Frederick High sponsored a special on Monday of this week with Senator Robert Griffin as guest speaker. From a stage full of campaign posters and red, white, and blue streamers Griffin talked about Viet Nam, voting, and the senator’s start in politics, ♦ * ^ He also emphasized the importance of high, school government classes. Julie Lane will lead pep club this school year as president. Other officers are Beth Garland, vice president; Susan Tarchal-ski, secretary; Bev Kusion, treasurer; and Judy Walter, freshen. OurLady r By Connie mayworm Juniors at Our Lady of the Lakes High School will receive class rings a week from Sunday at a morning Mass. Reverend Father F. J. Delaney, pastor of toe parish, will bless the rings in a special ceremony. Next Friday; they will hold their ring dance in toe high school gymnasium. The dance will be from 8-11 p.m.- Students are asked to bring their school identification card to the dance. The senior class is sponsoring a candy sale to raise money for its gift to the school. Fire,Flop StartBHHS Weekend By DIANE LAMB Homecoming at Bloomfield Hills High School officially began yesterday at toe traditional bonfire and soc-hop. Students and cheerleaders gathered by the fire to send the Barons’ opponents, the Brighton Bulldogs, up in a flaming effigy. With this afternoon, comes thefestivltiesofthe gameyihe floats, toe queen’s court and the queen herself. Bloomfield High elects its royal lady Thursday, and she is announced at halftime with the winning float. Candidates for toe throne are Nancy Dearborn, Denise Falvay and Jackie Slade, senior cheerleaders. \ Other seniors competmg - are Claudia Carrick and ipandy Lundgren. “Big or snail; We’ll- Stomp ’em All,” will lead the halftime float parade. The two elephants are the work of the senior class. If the Class of ’67 wins, it would be the first class to win the contest for three consecutive years. “Tick’em Off,” is being placed upon a clock face hy toe juniors and the sophomores have selected a penguin entitled, “Give’em toe Cold Shoulder,” The VanDels wili entertain in the midst of a “London Fog,’ theme for tomoiTow night’: dance. The queen will be crowned at 11 and homecoming will officially end at Bloomfield Hills High School for a n o t h e year. the sale of yellow mums, Tonight during halftime various clubs and the sophomore, junior, and senior classes will display the end results of the time and effort they put into their floats! Following the theme, “Happiness Is . , the sophomore class will present its float, “Skunking the Skippers.” “SKIPPERS IN DOGHOUSE” The junior’s float is entitled, ‘Skippers in the Doghouse.’? The senior class chose “Happiness Is Being on Top” as its theme.——1----- Other floats are “Beating the Skippers” by the Girl’s Athletic Association, “Making Skipper Stew’ ’ by the Future Teachers and “To Mutiny” by the French and Spanish Language Clubs. ft. * * Tonight the cheerleaders will get a break from cheering as they pass the stands in an old Model-T Ford emphasizing that ‘Old or New, We’ll Beat You.”___ The Student Council will present Queen Marlene Trout at halftime. —She will arrive in a horse-drawn carriage, furnished by John F. Ivory. - LastyearV'q^ Kostanecki, will be present to crown the queen. Festivities will continue with the homecopuDg dance Saturday night. ALUMNI WELCOME All Walled Lake alumni will be welcomed. The junior class, sponsored by John Shadford, has chosen Dec. 10 as the (late for its prom. It will revolve around a winter theme with white, silver, and blue decorations. The “Well Respected Men” will provide music for the evening. ★ ★ ★ This year Walled Lake has a new assistant librarian, Miss A. A, Torres. She earned a bachelor’s degree in languages from Colombia, South America, her native land. Miss Torres has also obtained two master’s degrees from the University of Michigan in ap-piied linguistics ahd library science. She has studied eight languages: Spanish, English, French, Italian, Portuguese^ German, Greek, and Latin. Holly High School Readies for Homecoming Events By BONNIE RIDLE Y It is homecoming time again at Holly High School. The 1966 homecoming queen and her court were revealed last Friday. This year there wert two representatives chosen from each class instead of one. The student body chose Terry Jozwik as the ’66 homecoming queen. Senior representatives are Barbara Allen and Peggy Had-don MANY ACTIVITIES Terry was toe freshman representative in toe homecoming of 1963. She was a member of toe Girls Glee Club and toe Pep Club during her freshman year. She has been active in the Girls Athletic Association in her sophomore, junior, and senior years. Currently, she is the secretary-treasurer of the G.A.A. and an officer of the Future Business Leaders dub. Terry was a junior varsity cheerleader during her junior year. ,v Other members of Queen Terry’s court are juniors, Helen House and Linda Jordan; sophomores, Sherry Hamilton and Hope Madsen; and freshmen, Pat Colebank and Kathy Wheeler. CHOSEN SECOND YEAR Sophomore representative, Hop$ Madsen, was toe freshman representative in the 1965 homecoming. Jeanne Schafer,' homecoming queen of 1965, was on hand to congratulate toe new queen-to-be, Students in their respective classes are busy working on floats. Seniors are making a peacock with the slogan, “Color Us Victorious.” LIGHTHOUSE IS SLOGAN “Shine on to Victory” is toe slogan chosen by the junior class; their float being a lighthouse. Sophomores covered wagon, with the “A Toast to Victory” is the slogan chosen by the freshman class; their float pagne Each class hopes to win first place in the float contest. FIRST PLACE $4® The class that gets first for their float will receive Second-place is $25, m Homecoming events were started off with a spirit-boosting bonfire built by toe Varsity dob and snake dance Thursday night. This afternoon, students will be dismissed at 1:30 for the homecoming parade. /,! * • i Tonight during halftime in the game with darenceville floats will be judged and toe queen will be crowned by last year’s queen. COURT INTRODUCED Her court will, also, be introduced. ROYALTY WORKS — Senior members To end the events, there will of Holly High School’s homecoming court be a dance after the game spon- (from left) Barbara Allen of 1977 Qrange-sored by the Student Council! Hall and Peggy Haddon of 2354 Addis, both of Holly Township, look up to their queen, Terry Jozwik of 4625 Cuthbert, White Lake -Township, as the trio readies a float for the homecoming parade. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2fc» 1966 ,tvvvvwt»*fc%. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966 United Fund Women Top Campaign Goal Jubilant chairmen line up with the red feather as they come to the end of their victorious drive for United Fund money. From the left are Mrs. Sol New-house, Pontiac chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Adams, Lake Orion; Mrs. Paul Atkins, Waterford; Mrs. Robert C. Jones, Independence Township; and Mrs. James Cowen, general chairman, women’s division campaign. ''Nearly~JdTatteiided the women’s victory luncheon of the Pontiac Area United Fund Thursday at the Elks Temple. It was a real celebration with all groups meeting theiy goals for a total of $35,601. Scattered returns yet to come should push the amount over $36,000. The three divisions of General Motors Corp. were hosts for the luncheon. / Training ientation By BE A SWORDS A pamphlet on the bulletin board read, “Every Girl D e-serves the Chance to be Somebody.” Women, the National Council Jewish Women, the Natior Council of Negro Women it. the United Church Women. / l of plying to the program, they are nal usually easily discouraged and ind disillusioned. HAVE DOUBTS Difficult times have sometimes become a way of life for these people who are doubtful about themselves and society. Occasionally a girl will c o m-plete her training and then fail to use it. Occasionally a girl will fail to keep appointments with the volunteers right at the beginning. But when the courses are completed and the girl is successful, it is a victory for the volunteer as well as the girl and | . her family, endent children. ★ * * /Whatever their reasons for ap- The training centers them- selves offer about ten courses. Some of these are in office work clerking, cosmetology, nutrition* and home economics, library and teaching help. Also present at the rheeting were women representing various social agencies in Oakland County. Recruiting Centers are operated by WlCS/on a completely voluntary basis. Just finding we girls to. participate in toe Women’s Job Corps and recruiting them isn’t Instructions on g r o o m i n g, poise and remedial education, as well as the management of money are given. Training centers are scattered from Maine to Los Angeles. Michigan has one center in Marquette, but Michigan girls would not necessarily be sent there. The women gathered in the First Presbyterian Church Thursday morning have every intention of making that motto a reality in our area. Slate Nuptials Mr, and Mrs. George Hols-worth of. Auburn Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Gail, to Robert Kenneth Rose, son of Mrs. Norman Renshaw of Grey Road, Pontiac Township and the late Kenneth Rose. A Feb. 11 wedding-date has been set. They are the WICS (Women in Community Service) who yei-terday received their orientation on recruiting girls for the government sponsored Women’s Job Corps training program. County, city and state social agencies are also involved in that they may refer girls to the WICS centers for interviews. Schools and churches may also participate. Mrs. James O’Berry, Briscoe Street (left) and Mrs. James Smith, Clinton River Drive, brought their final United Fund reports to Thursday’s luncheon. Speakers were women from WICS centers already in operation. DISTAFF GROUP In 1965, the Federal Government cast its eye about the7 nation to find a group to handle toe selection of women for, its Women’s Job Gorps. they thought a women’s group would By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a married man who teaches school. I drive my car every day. A young woman teacher asked It's not out of*^W my way, and I ABBY . don’t mind so much that she has never offered to put in any gas, but I think it looks bad. You know what people start thinking when they see a man and young woman together all the time. me a letter saying shemeeds some new clothes because she has been dating the same boy for the last two months and he has seen all her dresses. How should I answer her? MANKATO MOM DEAR MOM: Tell her to get another boyfriend and start cursed us and have even tried to strike us, they are hugging and kissing us, having forgotten all they’ve said and done. Please print this so the families of these poor old souls will realize that if we didn’t love and understand them we wouldn’t be working here. “UNDERSTANDS” DEAR UNDERSTANDS: Orchids to you, and to others who continue to work in places where this type of understanding is so desperately needed. I agree, the only way to handle those who are not responsible for their actions, be they settle or mentally ill, is to love them, love them, love them. The WICS group agreed to accept the responsibility. Since that time toe group has made much progress. The cross-section of women represented by WICS belong to the National Council of Catholic Ski Resort Chosen for Reception A luncheon in Pine Knob Resort followed the r e c e n t marriage of M a r i 1 y n Jean DEAR ABBY: I work in a rest home where about 75 per cent of the patients are senile. They tell their families that we don't feed them, or bathe them, and that we steal from them. Abby, some folks actually believe these stories. Don’t they realize that these old folks aren’t mentally all there at times? Five minutes after they have TaylOr to Ronald Robert DEAR ABBY; That young working wife who didn’t have time to call her mother, because her mother kept her on toe phone for at least 20 minutes, sure burned me up. She should be in my shoes. * * * My mother has been dead for 18 yean, and if I only could, I’d caliber every day and twice on Sundays no matter how busy I was. Sincerely, CYNTHIA G. ★ a * How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self addressed, stamped envelope, a a a Far Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 8LM to Abby in care of The Pontiac Prea. for me. If I leave early, she hurries to go with ine. How can I get rid of her without insulting her? I’m afraid there has been talk already. ON THE SPOT DEAR ON: I don’t agree that because a man gives a young woman a ride every day, people will talk. But if you do, then tell the lady that, silly as it is, people are talking, so the two-party car pool will have to be dissolved. I can’t guarantee that she won’t be “insulted,” but your only alternative is to become permanently trapped. Lovell also of Rochester, in St Andrew’s Catholic Church. Yule Decorations 'to fie Shown at Garden Club Their parents are the Howard J. Taylors, Pine Knob Road, Independence Township and the Clem Lovells of Big Rapids. Mrs. Richard Gera thy, a vice president of the Detroit Garden Club and a national flower show judge, will present a program on Christmas decorations to the Pine Lake Estates branch, Women’s National Farm and Garden Association. The bride chose an A-line gown and tiered train of white peau de soie and lace worn with illusion veil. She carried white roses and spider chrysanthemums. With honor matron, Mrs. John Wolak were bridesmaids Carol Taylor. Anne Stevenson*, and Mrs. William H e i t s c h. Aleta Bailey was flower girl and Bruce McCallum, ring-bearer. Mrs. Edward Koepke and Mrs. Adolph Speth are cochair-men for the,! p.m. event, open to the public. - ★ i *■ W Club members will have a stocking-staffer table with new ideas in the small gift department, WWW Tickets may be purchased at the door and from any club m e m b e r. Mrs. Kenneth La-Forest is general chairman of the evening. DEAR ABBY: My daughter went away to college and before she left I bought her a beautiful wardrobe. She recently wrote Gordon Lovell was best man. Ushers included Jack Lovett, Larry Westley, and Guuies Hitch. Saturday Dance The Oakland C o a n t y Aiano Center on Joslyn Avenue will sponsor a dance open to toe public at 9:90 p. m., Saturday at toe center. Tie Rivieras will be featured. Benefit Sale The Zonta Club of Pontiac will hold a benefit sale Saturday at 198 West Pike, starting at 8 a. m. Proceeds will be used for projects in civic im- About to receive their instructions for opening the doors to underprivileged girls are Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein of Illinois Avenue (left); Mrs. Lewis Ball of Clarence Streetrand Mrs.W. T. Billings of Riverside Drive. The women are members of the WICS group that met'Thursday in the first Presbyterian Church on West Huron Street. .. • Tie couple will reside in Rochester after a wedding trip to northern Michigan and Canada. > ... m u • / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBEjt 28, 1966 B-* Enroll NOW! Enmtttn$rtfs To Icon - Daily at Your .',i PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE : 16% E. Huron Phono FI 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and ; hair fashions. Cali Miss Wilton for further information •65 44*C. "SERVtCE-FOR-S” LUNT STERLING I Fora Limited Tim* — we can offer you targe savings on 44-Pc. ami 64-Pc. Star- tunity to own sterling. $330.75 — 5391.75 The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. Pauli Co. Pont&’s’ Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 Computer Eliminates GuessWork STANFORD, CpM. j[S|PI) — Two psychology irtwltats at Stanford - University are using a computer to take the uncertainty out of blind dating. ‘Within a week each participant will receive the names and addresses of everyone matched with him or her —■ four to 10 matches being guaranteed,” said Ronald Starr, of Portland, Ore., and Donald Bamber, of Norwood, Mass. The two doctoral candidates are conducting foe experiment on the basis of compatibility. Some 250 men tad 165 women are participating.. They hope to iron out problems which developed In a similar “Stanford Match” last year In which one girl was matdted with 78' boys. “She actually went out with 32 of them, while her roommates sat around green with envy,” file young psychologists reported! A few Stanford and staff members are in experiment. Average student'; ages are 20-26 for men and 18-25 for women. “The girls are a pretty good-looking bunch, not a pile of losers,” said Starr. Pontiac Mall j Hearing Aid Outer MARCIA JEAN Bazaar Items Handmade Mark your calendars for next' Friday and Saturday to attend the Annual Mormon Pioneer Bazaar in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on North Woodward \Avenue. Hours are 10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m., Friday, and Sat-lay from 10:60 a.m. to 5:00 P- 1 Handmade items are being featured in plenty of time for Christmas. Homemade candy] bakery goods and bread hot from the Niven will be available all day — both days. Grab bags, movies and a children’s shopping area are planned for the little people. Clerks will be dressed in pioneer clothing. Lettuce Will Last Head lettuce keeps better and longer when wrapped in aluminum foil. Instant Graphite H a bey doesn’t work smoothly, rub the edges with a soft lead pencil. __ __________ Cherry Cocktail Table and Step Tabte. Mb- rnot matched.Reg.$95,both................... OV 3-Piece Table Set In haikin Provincial. Cocktail Apothecary CobkaL Solid Rock Mapte by Pennsylvania House. Reg. $96... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PURNITURB fowtiac’ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS A must for dll the cold weather ahead. You'll find imports . ancT domestic styles, alt wool with fashion and plenty of warmth. California COBBERS jl A. MITSUKO. Choose from block or beige suede with multi kid oval inlay. . B. TERRAZZO. Sweet kid slip-on with woven vamp. Choose from black or beige kid. • • , C. 2+2. In black or dark rad kid with dark multhoueda , insert, or brown kid with ombre suede Insert, Sizes 5 to 10 AAA to B widths *12 HURON at TELEGRAPH B—4 TUB PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1988 CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE Discontinued Patterns Ounce of Over 300 Patterns Vocal Clinic on Tuesday Vocal music students from Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High Schools will join forces in the annual fall vocal clinic Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School. Directing the choruses wDl be A. Michael Dempsey, John Tousley, Mrs. Judy Wade and Judy Davis. The 8 p. m. concert is open to the public. There will be a small admission charge. 16-Piece Sets. Service for 4 from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece Sets. As Low as $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway Mission Wife Speaks to Group Mrs. Robert Savage, wife of a missionary to South America, was the speaker at a Thursday morning coffee meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary Society of theTirst Baptist Church. Mrs. Charles Marian led group singing'and musical selections were given by Mrs. Charles Reed, Cheryl Reed and Mrs. Robert Shelton. Mrs. Jack Barron was the accompanist. Mrs. Frank Rudlaff presided— PATRICIA MARIE WILLIAMS January voios are -planned by Patricia Marie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Williams, Red Arrow Drive, and Donald Lee -Shook, son of the Ernest W. Shooks of Caledonia. .. He is an alumnus of 1 Western Michigan University where his fiancee is a senior. Mona's Smile RIVERSIDE, Calif. OR3-I2Q9 “ROLL OUT” SALE Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. “SOI” NYLON •5* Select her Christmas diamond from our'inspiring collection of Courier Diamond! Exquisitely styled in graceful, sweepina desitm All exceptional values! a Time to tfffnk of €tiristmas BOB APPLE LAND 6971 Highland Road—West of Pontiac Airport HALLOWEEN PARTY I CIDER MILL OPEN SPECIALS Phone Orders - 673-6696 Freshly Made Apple Cider Freshly Made Delicious Donuts TONS of PUMPKINS Bring the Whole Family , ' SAVE HONEY ON FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Golden Ripe Bananas... 10c lb. Apples-Vz Peek .....35c and up Fresh Bread.......5 loaves for 99c Grade “A” Milk Vi-Oal. Cartons ......3 for $1 Clip This Coupon Bring This Coupon With You, to Either Location- Good for one FREE PUMPKIN , With Purchase of $5 (Fivo Dollars) or Mora. -TWO LOCATIONS- 6971 Highland Road West of Pontiac Airport Open Doily 9 a.m. to 9'p.m. Sunday 10 a. m. to 8 p.m. Walled Lake Unit at Jay's Dairy Queen, Pontiac Trail Open Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ! jha Tr^Financed Campaign OK Could Spur Reforms WASHINGTON fAP) - Long delayed election reforms may claim high priority in fte upcoming 90th Congress if President Johnson signs legislation to finance presidential campaigns with income tax check-offs. Administration leaders which give Hft- their 1966. -Deceased Is Spirit of Halloween LEXINGTON (AP)-The ghost of Peter Waskin, if there were one, would be a delighted spirit on Hallowfeen. It would be because it helps make Lexington’s children happy. ★ ★ i Peter Waskin, a 70-year-old bachelor house painter, made supe before he died in 1960 there Would be treats tor all every Halloween in this Lake Huron village Before death he personally distributed candy, apples, gum and oranges. The number of trick-or-treaters grew over a 20-year span until there were some 250 the Halloween before he died in this village that had a total population of 722 then. ALL FOR KIDS Waskin’s win bequeathed the residue of Ms estate to the ilac County village to provide treats for children on Halloween. After Waskin was buried and hie bills paid, there was ap-proximately $700 left. Village authorities put it in a trust fund and it yields something like $35 a year. * ★ ★ Lexington has grown a bit since 1960 and this year preparations are being made to treat as many as 350 youngsters up to the age of 1L Civic clubs rotate the passing out of treats. This year it Is be-. irtg handled by the Lexington ' Lioness Club, an auxiliary of the Lions and headed by the village president’s wife, Mrs. B. E. Thuma. CALLING HOURS Village tots will call at ithe downtown Lions’ Club Bulkiing tar their treats between 5:30 and 9:30 p.m., and some, may attempt to jump the gun as Meyers Elementary Shool ends its afternoon Halloween pa-rade. > Ledingtin figures it is doing , double-good this year with Was-. kin’s legacy. It purchased its candy from the National Kidney Foundation at the suggestion of . Eugene Fullmer, a Michigan * Bell Telephone Co. executive here who underwent a successful kidney transplant three years ago. ___-1— Profits from the candy sale go Waskin’s generosity was repaid the Christmas Eve before ' this native of Russia died. Chjl-; dren and their parents gave him a party, for Which elementary school pupils alone raised $30 for GHOST HELPERS This year Lexington’s children wifi find 10 pieces of candy each and a hand puppet in the bags they pick up from mortal lionesses acting as helpers for Peter Waskin’s ghost, 17 miles up the Lake Huron shore from Port Huron. 0CC Project Head to Talk in Detroit Ifrs. Betty Setz, director of Project SERVE at O a k 1 a n d Community College, was to address a workshop session at the ninth mutual meeting of the Michigan Society of Gerontology today in Detroit Topic for the meeting is “New Social Legislation for the Aging in Michigan.’’ ' ★ ★ ■ -ikv ' ' An $18,000 federal grant was awarded to OGC this year under for Project SERVE, which : stands for Stimulate, Educate, • Reassess, Volunteer and em- SUPER 120 GASOLINE GAS 5C LESS MAC-O-LAC OiSTSIBIITO* $.99 Value Oil Base . . 1.99 gal. 4.99 Value Latex Base . 2.99 gal. Indoor and Outdoor - All Colors Aluminum Boats........$56.60 MAJOR BRANDS, INC. _ .investment tax MU i carries a rider thit would both major parties about million each to try to ^ candidates for president in But the legislation is so devoid of spending safeguards and the Treasury financing involves such tremendous potential impacts on campaigns tor offices other than toe presidency that there are certain to be urgent demands for overhauling the federal elecfion laws. Johnson is expected to seize' this opportunity to propose drastic tightening of controls mpaign contributions and spending. His proposals, which included a requirement that Senate and House members report ail outside income except 'that from investments, were brushed aside in the Congress which just adjourned. TAX DEDUCTION Johnson’s previous recommendation for a $100 income tax deduction for political dona- washed out by the new Mil's ed in the pot over the course of There were about 70 million provision that each individual four years to finance the subse-i votes in 1964 and finis the. two could check off $1 of toe income taxes he pays to be divided equally by the two major parties. quept presidential campaign. However, file maximum of expenditures for both major parties would be $1 for each vote If everyone did this, about cast in the previous election, ucuuuivu um (riuuuu uuna- 1| everyone uiu UU9, auuuiicasi in me pn tions apparently has been!$400 million could be accumulat-!less $10 million. parties would divide $60 million in 1968. Supporters say this a-mount would be raised if only one-fifth of the taxpayers made . their check mark on their returns. YANKEE „ MIAT-K SPRUCE-IIP gHHX-UP FALL SPECIALS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE *T'S EASY TO CHARGE IT AT YANKEE WITH MICHIGAN bankard BUSHEL CAMCI1Y PARKWAY 24" LAWN SWEEPER • TRASH BURNER n •*••1 wljfcjUWWWf M Integral ■art of hub - bttvy July fife-c— ‘nthijM wK ____I M broth, rhoft - 24 battlfta fibra hrftthtl Individually rtplaeooblt tnd rrvtrtlbla - 5 buthtl tin lift tilt woth-tbiavlnyl TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM! B*—8 THE PbNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 3 Are Charged i-!ud?eC'o;",J 1 Juries Soft on in land Fraud' Drunken Drivers Gets 'Bad Grade' i PITTSBURGH -A Pitt*- __ DETROIT (AP) — Mavor Ed-burgh Judge 8*ys JUT*** often T WICHITA, Kan. (AF) win I FrPAh Ir nf Carrfen are t0° S°ft 00 PerS™18 chBrged | fanuly msists °n 8n0ny™y win J. Freeh Jr. of Garden ^ drjving wNk intoxicated, a newspaper editor vouches for City and two former city off}-; gp^ing at a regional safety the accuracy of this yarn, dais were charged Thursday conference recently,. Judge John with defrauding the Det r oitlG. Brosky said: suburb of $12,000 in a 1961 land1 “Too many jurors have had a purchase. jdrink or two before driving * - * * sometimes and say, ‘There, but Freeh was named in nine for the grace of God, got” ~ counts of a 12 - count warrant Hence, he said, they return issued by Wayne County Grand j innocent verdicts. Juror George E. Bowles. Freeh j ---------------------- was city clerk and treasurer at1 Wrong Customers die time of the alleged fraud. Eugene Salvatore, a council-j NEW DELHI (AP) — A New man from 1958 to 1962 wasjDelhi dairyman was sentenced named on 10 counts and Evanjto two years prison at hard labor H. Cailanan, city attorney a I for selling adulterated milk to 1961-62, was named in seven one of his principal customers—1 counts. | the dty police department' A teen-age girl had just received her fust driver’s license and was proudly showing it to her family. Her younger brother took the license and read aloud his sister’s height, age, weight, sex, etc. “Look at that,” be said, “She j got an F in sex. Two Stars, Two Views on Actors as The largest in the Virgin lands are St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix. They consist of SO islands east df Puerto Rico and are administered by the U.s: Interim- Department. Fresh, Sweet APPLE CIDER By BOB THOMA8 AP-Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Should actors hold important public office? Robot Ryan answers with a resounding no, while Anne Baxter is just as firm sponding yes. Ryan has long been one of the screen's most reHablel actors — “life Set-Up,” “Bad Day at Black Rock, “Battle1 of the Bulge.” Min Baxter, ter of architect Frank Lloyd Wright, is a toplight actress end winner of the 1946 Academy Award for best supporting actress in “The Razor's Edge.” Both performers are thoughtful and articulate. They are appearing together in “The Busy Body” at Paramount, where they expressed completely divergent views on whether actors should become politicians. answers wun a while Anne Bax- m sJH ill I ■ THOMAS I all. I know a let of dopes have master’s degrees. “On the other hand, there are many good politicians and successful businessmen who never went past the sixth grade. The wctor’s experience is just varied as those in other pro- “Absolutely not,” said Ryan, “unless they hold minor offices, i There is nothing in an -actor’s background that qualifies him t0 deal the multiplicity of Ryan: “An actor operates out of his head, or rather, hisjieart. His whole training is to find his emotions, to strengthen them, then to show them.” MUST BE OBJECTIVE Miss Baxter: “So he must know himself very well. An actor must be objective about himself; He must Say, ‘You here,’ or ’You’re good there.’ He learns what makes human beings ficdc, he is sensitive to their needs.” — Ryan: “Politicians should have a long-range view and a knowledge of history, past and Current. What actor has time to inform himself in everything he would need to know in government? He is more concerned with bis own career. He is an egoist.” Miss Baxter: “Some of the politicians I’ve known • have been the most self-centered per-Fve ever met. ’ Politicians BLENDED SCOTCH WIUSKT. ft Moor. t> TOST IB IN OtlOIKAL CASK# You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. McMaster’s® Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can teU that without looking. Try the McMaster’s-Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. (8*93 Taste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s? All you have to pay is $4.97 for a $7,00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bofc, tie it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to. you. The only expen-sive thing about our J QH . Scotch is the taste. 4.31 u GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 SALE! LNKRMT& Will IIIY ! AT «mi WUE THIS HI. SHT.X HOME FURNISHINGS! MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR • • • ^ “We guarantee, satisfaction — with your purchase for a period of 30 days after rr delivery. If you ore not —' satisfied by exchange, re* —-: pair or adjustment, we will —: refund your money within 10 days after receiving your 2£ written request." DAY IK AHP DAY 0»T, THIS superior furhiture sens FOR much MORE. BUXHTITT Of EACH STYLE IS LIMITED! WHtH THEY’RE SOLD j OUT. Yinunoo t»TE. HONORtDS Of OHM Mints AT YOUR WORLD WIDE SURE.... HI WITH EQUALLY BIO SWINGS. MONEY BACK MORSE STERO COMBINATION SOFA S1EEPER AND MATCHING CHAIR ELEfiANT FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA Elaborate, diamond tufting on the back of this elegant provincial sofa with carved fruitwood o' I * MATCHING CHAIR AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $39.00 Beautiful piano type cabinet finish, famous B.S.A. 4 speed record changor, and highly sen* sitive AM/FM radio. i 99 Modern' sofa in 100% nylon converts into comfortable be sleeping, Matching chair is . ini Foam cushions art reversible. i 99 An outstanding example ««*•(« atyltogiSIpok, streamlino design, with reversible foom eoshlons and selection or decorator doslgnod fabric#. MATCHING CHAIR AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $39.00 MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN NSW ARRIVING DAILY 1D67 EMERSON PORTABLE T.V.’S WESTINGHOUSE FURNITURE STEREO . WITH SOLID STATE FM STEREO GMvkood Plaxa Corner of in Next To Kmart* Dixie & Telegraph OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS NBM tit 6 P.M. ' WORLD WIDE DISCOUNT PRICE AS LOW AS ‘Solid state FM stereo (Multiplex) with Indicator I tent *Slx speaker sound system * AM/FM radio vfim automatic frequency control *4*speed auto* mafic record chartgar * Diamond stylus *Auto* shut-off and record Inter* mix * Retractable stereo cartridge,-——- If PER WEEK AT WORLD WIDE YOU CAN BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN , AND NOPAYMENT8UNTIL DECEMBER i styles and sixes. IV • t<” - 19" **23'* • ten sizes. Portables, consoles, end-famous E t noler . ' . IWORLD WIDES’S DISCOUNT PRICE 1 AS LOW AS $195 PER WEEK " WESTINGHOUSE JET SET 19" ALL TRANSISTOR T.V. •Turned off — a new. kind of television, it doesn’t stare back at you ‘Turned on — a now kind of pieturo — softer, clearer A easier to watch *A)| transistor sugar dirty chassis *lnsfant-on TV — ne welt, I up, no 'walk back. WORLD WIDE'S DISCOUNT PRICE AS LOW AS. s 5H B-—10 THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER $8, 1966 Parking Meters Rooked by Flip-Top Can Rings 42 Years in Prison, ! He Faces New Term DETROIT (AP)-The parking meter people are finding easy-open beverage can tops hard to take. V : But parking meters aren’t. And that’s the problem. * * * ■ "There are millions of them and a lot of people know that they fit parking meters,” said ; C. D. Fay ling, manager of Rockwell Manufacturing’s parking meter division in Pittsburgh, Pa. More and more citizens, ■ thirsts quenched, are plunking ! the tabs from can tops into parking meters in the place of nickels, officials told the Associated Press. WAR THREATENS "In New Orleans., they are considering an all-out war,” said WilliamD. Heath,. execu-tive director of the International Municipal Parking Congress -(IMPC) in Washington, D.C. In, Detroit, the CSty Treasurer’s office has found as many as 1,000 the rings among the coins it collects fiom. meters each month. ★ ★ * Some manufacturers, like Rockwell, have put stickers on tile meters warning users that dropping in anything but money violates federal law. The Secret Service in Detroit said the penalty ranges up to a year in prison and a $1,000 fine. ' Fayling said he had appealed to the can makers to change the size of that handy little ring. EXACT SIZE "I tried to point out that parking meters have around a lot longer than ring pulls on cans, and that it didn’t seem right that the rings should be the exact size of common coins,” he said. Only (me manufacturer indicated any interest, Fayling said. , Heath said the IMPC is sur- Negro Leader Facing Draft NEW YORK (UPI) - Stokely Carmichael, the fiery young architect of “blapk power,” was confined today to a military hospital in New York for a preinduction physical and mental examination. The chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee was ordered to report for the examination yesterday by his local Selective Service Board. He was expected to be released later today following ~ Wots to #termtn£#hetherhe~ Is fit to serve in the armed forces. The 25-year-old “black power” advocate’s draft deferment has been the subject of strong criticism lately, particularly from congressmen demanding investigations of the deferment System. t+" ★ * Carmichael has been classified as “1-Y” — meaning unfit mentally or physically to meet present standards for induction. ★ ★ ★ At the same time, a spokesman for the new York City director of selective service confirmed that actor George Hamilton has been ordered to report for his physical Nov. 7. Hamilton's deferment, too, has come under fire in recent weeks - Roy Logan, jtt, just' finished serving 42 veying its members to deter-iyears in prison, but he’s volun-mine the extent of .the problem itarily returning to his native so it can talk things over wi&taeorgia and another possible the Can Manufacturers bsti4jaii term, tute, also based in Washington.] His court-appointed attorney, Joe B. Sullivan, said “I am con- New York City meters are no problem because they take only dimes, he said, “but in Chicago, where most meters take nick-els, they are so concerned that they’re trying to set up their own meeting with can makers to push for changes.” vinced Roy could have successfully fought extradition.” Steven G. Danielson, an assistant prosecutor handling Logan’s extradition, agreed. “I do not think our governor would ever let him go back there. It’s really kind of pathetic.” Dedication of Beale Street os Landmark Today MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) They closed up Beale Street 50 years ago and now they’re going to clean it up; as befits ? nation-al historical landmark. ' *' * ft' Today, Secretary of thelntp-rior Stewart L. Udallsind the widow of Beale Street’s most illustrious son, William Christopher Handy, will be on hand for the ceremonies that declare nine squalid blocks in the heart of Memphis to be, officially, part of Americana. For Mrs. Handy, the street holds few memories. She was the second wife of the blues composer, and married him long after he had abandoned Memphis for New York. She welcomes the $20-million face-lifting job scheduled for Beale Street as part of an urban renewal program atill in its planning stages. NICE TO SEE’ “It’ll be a nice sign to see when it’s done all over,” said Mrs. Handy, now 64, kt an interview at her borne in Yonkera, N.Y. Handy Park, and its towering bronze statinr of the muaician-composer, will remain touched by urban renewal. Precious little else will survive the biitktozers which clear the way for a combination residential-commercial neighborhood. ■ ★ * ★ While the planners hope to preserve as much of Beale Street’s flavor as possible, only about 70 buildings on the short. Handy, narrow street that runs" from tile Mississippi River to Manas-8*s Street are considered to be structunhy sound. It to the worst slum In the city, a fcbw of tightly packed, dreary tenements, pawn shops, pool halls, grimy cafes and cut-rate stores. Aesthetically speaking, Beale Street never was noted for its architecture. But in the days before World War I, it was a fun dty for Negroes from throughout the South, ncluding W.C. as hot as any comet north of New Orleans. In 1909, spreading his sheet musiq on the cigar counter of Pee Wee’s saloon, Handy wrote “The Memphis Blues.” It was the first of a long list of laments that one day would make him world famous, including “St. Louis Blues” (1014), “Beale Street Blue?" and “Ole Miss” (1016), “Aunt Hagar’s Bines” (1020), “Careless Love” (1021), and “Make Me a Pallet on the Floor". (1028). mi mu uui tnr ■COME TODAY AND TOMORROW FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES IN ITEMS FOR BETTER LIVING. All AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! Traffic Jammed PUYALLUP, Wash. (AP) A truck of the Lewis Packing Co., was making a turn on a downtown street when one side of the vehicle collapsed. Some 500 five-gallon tins of processed raspberries Were dumped out. About half the tins burst open, leaving a layer of jam on the intersection. SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. J0RNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AHD TELEGRAPH ROAD-IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 B—11 sm^teiV PONTIAC MAUL SHOPPING CENTER Johnson Will Visit U.S., Korean Troops SEOUL m — President Johnson will visit American and South Korean troops defending South Korea against the Communist north next week, bqt he will remain well behind the de- militarized zone where them have been shooting incidents recently. The final program for his visit was | made public today. It includes visits to the American and Korean troops Tuesday, the day after Us arrival in Seoul on the last stop of his Asian tour. Altbeo^i the program referred to a “front-liae” visit Fast-Growing Shade Tree GREEN ASH Fast Growing Symmetrical Crown Grows in almost any typo of toil First choice for difficult toils and for fast dependable shad*., 8-10 Ft. Trees Nicely Branched ^ 1 Ea 2 for $15 100% Guaranteed PACHYSANDRA,. I Evergreen Ground Cover —— ^ R gp Per 100 ] Landscape Detign Plant Information Garden Sendee NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD Johnson was going, sources disclosed that he would go no closer to the armistice line than the Uijongbii area SB miles to 4he sooth. There be will visit units of the South Korean 26th Infantry Diviskn and the U. S. Army’s Camp Stanley, largely an engineering post, where he will lunch with American troops. withant___specifying____where discovered — and foiled — a bi- zarre anarchist ptot to kidnap U. S. Ambassador Angier Biddle Duke , todramatize the anarchists’ anti-Franco senti-ments, reliable government sources said today. Police admitted only that die group planned to kidnap a prominent member of the U.S. Johnson will arrive in Seoul Monday for a 44-hour visit. He leaves Wednesday for die United MAMMOTH WELCOME The highlights of his schedule are a mammoth welcome motorcade and rally in downtown Seoul Monday, the front-line visit Tuesday, and a speech to the Korean National Assembly Wednesday. Johnson’s program also includes a St-minute talk with President Chong Hee Park. They are expected to discuss the Viet Nam war and review the results of the Manila summit meeting they both attended. Questions ' concerning U. S. military and economic aid. to. South Korea may also come up. Anarchists? Plot to Kidnap Envoy Foiled MADRID (UPD—Spanish police limy said the group oper-. ated out of a Madrid apartment it lid toned into a small arsenal but had its head-qnarters in Paris. AU five Members, including a women, Boys Rugged Warm pile liners Cozy zip-on hoods Reduced fromf 14.95 PARrr raicco Hardy school and utility coats that don’t need pampering! Tough cotton corduroy with fleece-look acrylic lining. Antelope color. Sizes 6-14 Coat-with-3-Lives •Topcoat •Raincoat • Ziplined stormcoat Reduced from *19.95 Handsomely tailored' gabardine or poplin. Rain shedding and washable. Dacron* acrylic and cotton with acrylic pile zipliner. Olive, black. Sizes 8-20 They said the group, called “Juventudes Libertarias” (Libertarian youths), earlier thi year kidnaped the Spanish ecclesiastical envoy to the Vatican, Msgr. Marcos Ussia, to dramatize their cause. He was released unharmed. The plot, details of which were not immediately disclosed, was discovered before it materialized and all five alleged kidnapers were jailed. NO KNOWLEDGE Duke said he had no knowledge of the alleged plot. I have no knowledge of^any planned attempt to kidnap me or any member of niy family,1' hetoid UPL------- —-—- Downtown Pontiac — WKC holt for ever 40 years and wo strive to finor merchandise, more convoniont Visit us and park free at the rear FRIGIDAIRE 30” ELECTRIC RANGE Roomy 23-inch wide Even-Heat oven makes big-meal cooking a picnic I Two bjg 8" and two 6" surface units with unlimited/ heat settings. Removable storage drawer foe pots and pans Regular *199... SAVE $33 157 Downtown Day Special PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT Months to Pay OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 PARK FREE tn WKC't Lot at R«or of Stow GRAND OPENING DUPONT DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. SPECIALS 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YAIfl& INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED RAO SUPER “501" NYL0H Guaranteed 20 Years in Writing! Jvst imagine .. .,30 yards of thi* super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 10.58 - per month. Only 10.58 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS SPEG1 TWA 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER ROBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30.yards of- this - 100% DuPont1 Nylon in your home for only $9.70 per month. 501 and Continuous Filamant Nylon Guaranteed 10 years in Writing. m NO MONEY __ DOWN ONLY $1.11' Per Month YARDS DASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 9.7ft 11.12 ART TR CA PET OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 3150 OKIE HWY. DRAYTON FLAIRS NEW HOME buyers speciau A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE OF CARPET UNTIL YOUR J NEW HOME IS COMPUTED B—12 THE PONTIAC 1»HKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Veep Usss Goldwater Theme War Cry aNONNATI, OhioiAP) -*\ Vice President Huberni. Utah* phrey carries the administration flag today into some of the hottest election battles in the nation—but with an old Barry Goldwater theme as a war cry. In another weekend ol campaigning, Humphrey is trying to hold the fort of Democratic congressional victories in Ohio and Iowa and patch up some of the fussing among democrats in his home state of Minnesota where his own political prestige may be on die line. OWN VERSION sion of Goldwater's 1964 i ‘‘a choice,, not an echo” refrain in his effort to help one of the administration’s favorite freshman congressman, Rep. John J. Gilligan of Ohio, who is fighting ige by t Jr. tbe IBM GOP presidential candidate. ★ .** * The voters, declared Humphrey, '“face a choice today as they'did two years ago—be- tween the future and tbe past-challenge by Republican between faith and nostalgia.” t Taft Jr. Goldwater was And Humphrey left no doubt in his speech foe a Cincinnati rally that be thought it was Gilligan who stood for progress and faith ha the future, Humphrey said it was Gilligan and congressmen tike him who had helped Democrats “eight do-nothing >f Republican rule. ■ ■;. wirdriwia TRAINING FOR APOLLO-Astr'onaut Edward H. White . is being lifted aboard a Const Guard helicopter for the trip back tb the Houston Manned Spacecraft’ Center after training on Apollo spacecraft emergence procedures yesterday. Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and Roger B. Chaffee also took part in the training near Galveston, Tex. 3 Shot at Candy Factory — CHICAGO (UPI) — A man day, shooting at fellow employ-screaming “I’m doing itifor the es. ran berserk through a At least one man ^ Curtis Candy Co. factory yester- ,. ___ . . 1 ___t.z____and two more were wounded. I The gunman was trapped on the fourth floor of the plant and was hustled in handcuffs j into a police paddy wagon. 1 He was tentatively identified i as Lane Odum. ★ I Police had to light the struc- SWARM AROtJND • tore with a red flare to prevent! Police swarmed arbund t h motorists from hitting it until building while the shootings j the wooden building could be were in progress. removed.---————-----------[ Office workers Just winding up About 500 teen-agers gathered j their lunch hours watcher the at the square to watch the per- attempt to capttfre the gunman, formance and cars were backed .. First reports gave no indica-up bumper to bumper for sev-jtion of what caused the gunman eral blocks in all directions. to go on his rampage, except Police were looking f bethel that he shouted “I'm doing if outhouse’s owner. I for the kids. ' OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: THE VALUES ARE FANTASTIC SMl-m. mi RIDT! 23 HOURS OF FANTASTIC PRICE CUTTIHG! DON’T MISS IT! SHOP TORITE TIL 9 - SAT., 9:30 - 9 - SUNDAY 10 TO 7 SEE ME TODAY! YOU’LL NEVER GET J BETTER PRI OR BETTER SERVICE! pg^'l *29 flat. £££d thangll^ $1 Q Q AM/FM, no radio, | 30 Toppan al.ctric d.lux. 4, * A — copp.rton. 30- rang.. Si ffB (V Clack, tim.r, ov.n light, 1 /If Oapa.). A beauty of,.. 1 £a(J ; .Zap 23- consol. Zenith TV. #4 WtrEk^l2S perfect... just I JMvNr Hoorn floor poli.h.r, d^4 f|QQ Finol doioraut nilhfl WOO full warranty... |Q New 21" color Wasting- M!!$575. SsB’llO Dumonr portable 16* TV. tAA Maw, but flapr .ampl., vUIf Beautiful luitcat. ityl. 103 W.rtmghouw ay. I.v.l td IA hbang range. Clock, timer, #1 ii If ratUMrio, burner with 1 **D bain. Rapa ■ Sii $ii5 Hot point Copp«rtono 14 Vi cw. It. refrio-•rotor. 110-lb. It—Mr, $1CQ 33- Admiral TV) Balga *4 4 Id.al Far aacand TV tat 'T 1 1 1C A raal daal at....... | |Q N*W delux* home freer- ^ $140 Sava 20% on Zanith, RCA, Emerson, Portable Phonos and Stsroot. Llmitad Offer. Chest Type $29 up. No Money Dawn. S fall yean to pay. Morchondito subject to prior sale. Some itemi F.O.B. atoro Outhouse Is Used for Pulling Prank WAYNESBORO, Pa. (AP) -j Washers, Dryers at Spectacular Money-Saving Prices We Design • We Mam THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 C-I When it comes to the writing talents of our sports readers, they seem to do their best at this time of toe year. The mailbag has been overloaded the past couple week and in fairness we would like to present some of toe views of our spartt page readers. Here are some of the mere “pleasant” letters: Dear Sir: _ % letter is in form of a question. Why does The Pontiac Press put toe results of toe Pontiac Arrows on page 4 or 5 of the sports section? We have an exciting team. The last home game drew more tout 8,000 fans and anyone who has seen them play will attest to their fine play. Can’t we have coverage on the front page of the sports section with a winner? „ Sid Winstlanley Dear Sid: We hi toe sports department fed that we have certainly given the Arrows a fair share of proportionate sports coverage. One thing you must remember is that tog latest breaking new* is usually more important than news a couple days old. Thus sports results of Sunday are more apt to get better attention than those of Saturday. The Arrows have received toe top of toe page, even though the 3rd or 4th pages on Monday. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mr Kearns: ! have seen the Pontiac Arrows play only toe last two games at home, and I’m sorry I hadn’t seat them play earlier. They certainly^present an exciting brand of football in the league. But why can’t you do more during toe week in the Way of player stories so that the local fans could get to know more about the individuals? J. L. McVaye Dear J. L.: We would like to have done more on toe Arrows’ individual players but toe team works out about 23 miles from here at 14-Mile and Garfield in Fraser, and they practice in the evenings. This presents a difficult time and manpower situation. Coach Lyle Wells who is in charge of toe player situation feels that he practices in a location more centralized to where all of toe players have to travel. We have feit that when the Arrows decide to practice in toe immediate Pontiac area toe opportunity for better training coverage would present itself. ★ ★ ★ Dear Sir: . . , I am writing this letter to let off some steam. My husband and I are avid fans of the Pontiac Arrows and we follow toe newspaper articles very closely. _____l jn»f year we read all season about Karl Sweetan and according to you how the Arrows won toe championship because of him. This year it was Tom Myers who was getting all toe attention. When Myers went back to the Lidns, you lost all confidence in the Arrows, by picking Dayton. Now, do the Arrows get a decent story when they beat Dayton? No, just a smaller one and hidden as usual, while you were in San Francisco backing the Lions. How about a little more fair recognition. Mrs. S. J. Fair Play Fan DearMrs. S. J.:..— The fact that Sweetan and Myers both having played with toe Arrows were toe Nos. 1-3 quarterbacks with the Lions was of importance to local fans and it certainly--pat Pontiac and die Arrows in toe national limelight. We had to depend very strongly on our newspaper friends in Dayton to help us get toe information on toe Arrows game, again tor reasons as pointed out above—toe Saturday and Sunday news value of stories. ★ ★ ★ Dear Sir: Where are the Press sports writers getting their “misinformation” on the Pontiac Arrows? Saturday’s paper said that Sytek would back up Harrington and Ron Bishop’s name wasn’t mentioned. Yet he played at quarterback almost the entire second half and helped toe vic- “^WfierTH^^ was the Most Valuable player last year, but hW many people know that two "trophies were given for Offense and for Defense and that Steve Szabo received one for Defense. Let’s give credit where it’s due. w. v. Disgruntled Fan Dear Miss W. V.: First of all if toe game information was wrong we could only depend on what toe Dayton pres* people gave us. As fur as mentioning Sytek, we were told that if Myers was recalled, Sytek would return because he volunteered to sit it out when Myers was added to toe roster. As tor the awards, when offense was mentioned Sweetan’s name was mentioned as winner of toe award. We have also had stories on Szabo and also mentioned his being . the defensive standout and award winner. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mr. Kearns: Can you honestly say you are fair in printing bowling results? Some scores of many of toe leagues you mention are worse than some of poor scores in other leagues and many leagues don’t even get mentioned. Mrs. P. R. Bowling Reader Dear Mrs. P. R.: _____________ ■ We have told this to many bowlers making similar inquiries. All local bowling establishments have to their possession bowling forms on which results are printed and tamed in to toe sports department. We can only take toe scores from the sheets we get back. We will not take them by phone. Find out from your league secretary why toe doesn’t turn them to if you can’t find them. Homecoming Games Kettering Seeks Crown L’Anse Creuse tries to deraill Coach Jim Larkin figures ton Kettering’s title express and'big L’Anse line may be difficult Romeo battles Oxford for ajto run against. Binds Bob Von-posslble share of second place Jiargan, Vince Griffin and Joe in homec«mbig football games Raczyinski could have a busy tomorrow. The TWCounty League contests at Kettering and Romeo both start at 2 pin. Kettering (3-0), has clinched! afternoon trying to outmaneuver the L’Ahse secondary. Oxford is in a position to lire in the, championship if iL’Anse pulls an upset. a tie for toe crown and can wrapup outright laurels against! The Wildcats have come on L’Anse (H), tied with Oxford strong in recent games while ft* second. Romeo (14) can Romeo has been inconsistent, forge a three-way deadlock for.The Bulldogs, however, have second in toe final standings by good speed, but not equal to downing Oxford — providing Oxford’s Tim Kelley or Gary Kettering gets past L’Anse. The Captains are expet to nod toe potent passing arm j* quarterback Rick Miceli. Winless Lapeer has a nonleague tUt at homo tonight “ Bucher. Pride, Prestige Season Goals for M'-MSU Michigan Has Big 10 Contest at Wisconsin Wolverines Wilt Try for 2nd League Win Tn Succession ANN ARBOR (AP) — Michigan leaves today for Wisconsin to play another Big Ten also-ran, but the Wolverines have t secret weapon going for them pride. The Wolverines are 1-2 in the league and pretty well out of the j Rose Bowl picture. But since Michigan State ean’t go back to the Rose Bowl even though it appears headed for a second Big Ten championship, the Wolverines want to prove that the conference will semi its third-best team. ★ ★ ★ Michigan clouted Oregon State 41-0 and nipped California 17-7. Then, looking ahead to MSU, Michigan lost to North Carolina 21-7. MSU had*a tough fight en its hands for three periods, then beat Michigan 20-7. The Wolverines outgained Purdue and were leading 21-14 when a series of mistakes handed the Boilermakers a 22-21 victory. ★ ★ ★ Last Saturday pride took over and the Wolverines routed Min- sota 49-0. “We just exploded,' Coach Bump Elliott “It sure was good to come back,” said defensive back Rick Sygar, who kicked seven extra points and ran a punt back for touchdown. GETTING READY But, warned Elliott, “Wisconsin is getting ready to play s great game.” Wisconsin is 1-1-1 and theoretically has a chance at the Rose Bowl, But Wisconsin must play Purdue, Illinois and Minnesota. So far the Badgers have lost to Iowa State and California, nipped Iowa, lost to Nebraska, tied Northwestern and lost to (Mo State. ■k Michigan closes out its season against Illinois, Northwestern and Ohio State. The Wolverines have lost sterling linebacker Dennis Morgan for the season with a knee injury. But they have the nation’s leading collegiate pass receiver in Jack Clancy, a top ground and a fine quarterback in Dick Vidmer. Vidmer hit on 15 of 10 passes against Minnesota for 212 yards and three touchdowns. LEAPING FOR TITLE - Fullback Gene Brunner (34) and halfback Mike Lyon will be carrying the ball for Waterford Kettering tomorrow as the Captains attempt to lock Ponti*e Proso Photo up the TVi-County League championship in a 2 p.m. game against L’Anse Creuse. wUL be Kettering’s homecoming. Henderson Stars Breaks Help Wings DETROIT (AP)—“I just go the breaks and they went in,’ said young Paul Henderson after sewing four goals for the Detroit Red Wings. Henderson scored his first National Hockey League hat trick at 11 minutes and 49 seconds of the second period as the Red Wings suddenly found themselves after four frustrating games and whipped the New York Rangers 5-3 Thursday night. Detroit had lost four straight this season to tie its worst open- Royals Stop Hawks' Rally Celtics Rout Chicago for 4th Straight By the Associated Press _____Things fere beginning to look Fi«hpr, [distressingly familiar for the ing record, that of It was the only NHL gamieSpf the night. No teams play night. The Rangers face the Canadiens at Montreal and the Maple Leafs host the Boston Bruins at Toronto Saturday. The Bruins travel to,Detroit for Sunday night’s only game. The first period was New York’s. Jim Neilson of tee Rangers drew a penalty at :19, but tee ked Wings couldn’t score. HIT PADS Gary Bergman of Detroit ent off the ice at 3:48 for hooking and Bemie Geffrion promptly scored. His shot hit Roger Crazier’s pads and trickled through*— Dean Prentice of Detroit drew a penalty for hooking early in the second period and Don Marshall whipped one in from close in to make it 2-0, Then Norm.. Ullman took a pass from Henderson and scored and the Wings caught fire. Henderson jammed in the tying goal , 31 seconds later, taking a pass from Ullman. Andy Bathgate banged a sizzling slap shot on a power play ■Py; “I was so tired and ex-1 cited I just missed. “It hit the pads and it came out and I missed the rebound.” Ullman said “We had to get back in the game. When you get >al it gets you going, really gives you a shot in the arfn.” Manager Sid Abel said only, ‘We finally won one, thank goodness.” Cincinnati Royals until Coach Jack McMahon rushed the first j! team back into action. , . * ★ ★ The Royals, who had lost three straight National Basket-baU Association games, held on for a 121-118 victory over St. Louis Thursday night but not before giving McMahon a large-ized scare. In the only other NBA game Wisconsin’s sophomore halfback BUI Yanakos caught five passes for 58 yards against the Buckeyes. John Boyajian moved into the top quarterback spot for the Badgers and completed 18 18 for passes for 207 yards , J against Ohio State. , P1®?*1 Thursday night, Boston . FullbackJBavna Todd ^ FtetertasMS ymh on » £? S tries, Carl Ward has 206 on 64 ^ runs and Jim Detwiler 128 on 39 80(1 Jerry Lucas for Michigan.. , cut «** into the bulge, scoring 25 points over a five-minute span as Richie Guerin, Lou Hudson and Len Wilkens led the spurt. McMahon rushed Robertson, Smith and Lucas back into action and the Royals just did hang on for the victory. * Robertson led the Royals with 22 pojnts while Lucas and Smith had 20 each. Wilkens had 22 and Joe CaldweU 19 for St. Louis. Bailey HoweU’s 26 points the Celtics to their fourth straight triumph under Player-Coach Bill Russell. BOOtER — Defensive back Tom Schinke, a junior, has kicked seven field goals, intercepted five passes and rim back kickoffs and punts for 279 yards, the highest amount gained on toe ground by any Wisconsin player this season. Hie Badgers play Michigan Saturday. Port Huron Golfer Qualifies for PGA From Oar Wire Service* John Motenda, assistant pro at Black River Country Club in Port Huron, was among 32 young pros who qualified to play on toe IGA tournament tour after 144holes of golf at, Palm Beach, Fla. Molenda fired 46A-7g-601 with the double round yesterday. Leading the field was Harry Toscano of New Cradle, Pa., who led ail toe Way and posted a total of 572. Bob Stanton, 20-year-okl Australian, finished second with 570. Michigan State Must Avoid Wildcat Upset EAST LANSING (#)—Traveling 200 miles west to play Northwestern at Evanston, 111., Saturday is as close as Michigan State will come to the Rose Bowl this season, but MSU figures the prestige for an un*, beaten season would be plenty rosy. So despite Northwestern’s 2-3-1 record—compared with MSU’s 6-0—the Spartans are working as enthusiastically as ever in practice in an effort to make sure the Wildcats don’t pull an upset. MSU represented the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl , last year and, under conference rules is ineligible^ | | to return this season. But it could become the first team in 12 years to win two straight Big Ten titles. In the last 15 years, apparently because of a post • Rose Rose Bowl letdown, championship teams have finished an average of fifth in the following season, MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty has calculated. The thing Daugherty remembers about Northwestern is the Wildcats’ 34-22 victory over Michigan last year after Michigan-had-just whipped Wisconsin and Illinois. He warned his No. 2 ranked squad early this week that “if they play with any less enthusiasm they’U be just an average team.” | GOOD WEEK I Thursday, Daugherty said it had been a good week in practice and there was no letdown. The Wildcats, crippled by injuries this season, scored their first Big Ten victory last Satur-urday over an Iowa team that had won only one game in five starts and had scored only three points in the previous three games. The score was 24-15. Injuries have taken out six (Continued On Page C-2, Col. 7) his second goal. Then Paul broke in alone on Ed Giacomin nd whipped in the third. Don Marshall got his s< goal just before toe end of the period on a power play, tipping a shot past Crozier to make it 4-3, Detroit. In the third period, with Detroit detwn one man, Henderson almost made it four in a drive the ice. A few minutes later he did get No. 4, jamming shot past Giacomin after a scramble in front of the net. Detroit was two men down late in the third period, blit toe Rangers couldn’t score. ISSED REBOUND Henderson broke in once more on Giacomin, but toe Ranger goalie blocked the shot and Henderson missed another chance with the rebound. ‘Chokeeh ups—L guess,” he grinned afterward. Actually, he Winged Racers Get Attention in Auto Race RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Most of the world’s top sports car drivers will compete Sunday the Los Angeles Times Grand Prix, and attention is sure to focus on Jim 'Hall’s pair of winged racers. The Texas sportsman, who Ians to piiotr one of tee sleek white Chaparrals in tee 200-mile, $67,000 contest, .will face such contenders as:' World driving champ Graham ton of England, former world “ n Surtees of England, ml’s Bruce McLaren; Scotland’s Jackie Stewart, and Dam Gurney, Pamel-li Jones, A. JF. Ftoyt, and Hall’s teammate, America’s former world driving champ, Phil Hill. The race is the fifth of six > ontestsinthe Canadian-Ameri-can Challenge Oup series, which Hill leads so far with It points, 4^ur ahead of Surtees. HAGGERTY HAS IT f REDWOOD FENCE HEADQUARTERS -SPECIAL SAI.E ON ODD SIZES 25% to 50% OFF. 5'x5' BOARD ON BOARD........$9.95 Built Up 6'x4' BASKET WEAVE..........$7.95 Built Up YHom ora AIL Rodwood With 1 Post included-—And Treated With Redwood Stain. Many Gatos In- Stock At Salt Prices. DON'T BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD R.R. TIES. USE 4'•$*99 TONE O SS? All 1.966 Colors .... $4.99 Gal •St TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-2421. immm m m asm E | ornyte/ 19&* Square Foot 2fi”x I’ $2.99 Ea. 28W $4.23 Ea. 2S"xl2' $S.M Ea. Burke Has Something New! DOVER CEILINGS _ BY (Armstrong BRUNSWICK CEILINGS BY (Armstrong Ideal For Any Room in ANYHOME Stop in and sea the coiling display at Burke, You'll Be Glad You Did I a 10x10 CEILING ONLY *20” | DEER HUHTER’S SPECIAL bySKAGWAY INSULATED CLOTHING “ The sensational new wash V wear water repellent insulated with Dacron 88. INSULATED RED 19>T $1 HOLDS IN LAY-A-WAY INSULATED BOOTS e ALL RUBBER e STEEL SHANK e CLEATED SOLE e FULL LACE T HUNTERS ! Check Our HATS, GLOVES AND AMMUNITION, $1 Holds in LAY-A-WAY A99 PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS SWltnTClUH... lawn PRIDE # minima 29” PARKERETTE $9788 UWHSWEEPER do thatching and far regular use thareofter si • thatch deterrent. 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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on Largest Selection of New 1967 Oldsmobiles in North Oakland County I "ACTIONLAND U.S.A" DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE GG0 Oakland Ave. - Pontiac Aero**from Winner Stadium second straight championship, the Pontiac Arrows travel to Lansing Saturday night to meet the dangerous Lansing AU-Star$ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS* Everett High School’s Cen-Westera Mlchigan, hoping foatjtenruslField. Miami of Ohio wfll trip over, ^ couple of hundred Pontine Bronco 11 Needs Help for Crown Title One Game Away for Arrows One game awayfrom t beJrjflippedto see which 1 e a g u e gone into MFL ranks to reck players Tommy Myers of foe Arrows and yesterday Jim Kearney of Ypsilanti. Next week, Pete Mikolajewski, Dayton Last Week', lint Blua Devils Pontiac 23, Dayton ' Flint 39, Lansing 25 Ypsilanti a. _ wfll trip someone, meets Marshall, Va., Saturday in a Mid-America Conference struggle. Western, 5-1 for the season and 3-1 in the conference, has lost only to undefeated Miami. The Broncos squeaked past Toledo 14-13 last weekend. Dale Livingston kicked the two extra points which proved the difference. In a crucial MIAA game, Albion is at Olivet. Albion is 2-1 in the MIAA with two league games remaining. Olivet is 3-1 with one game left. An Olivet victory would sew up the championship. Ypsilanti Vik Kalamazoo and Alma are 2-21 L»nX aim in MIAA play while Adrian is 1-2 1 and Hope is 1-3. Adrian has two games left, and the remainder have but one. Alma plays, at Adrian Satur-' day while Kalamazoo is at Hope. FIRST WIN Wayne State, which, picked up its first victory lasr weekend, tries Eastern Michigan. Western Illinois goes to Central Michigan,. Nor thwood Institute visits Michigan Tech and Hillsdale goes to Kentucky State.. Ferris is at Wisconsjn-Milwau-Itee and NorthernMiehigan plays at Findlay, Ohio. Michigan Tech finished in a tie for fourth with a 2-3 Northern Intercollegiate Confer-ence mark. Hillsdale finishes out the season with three road games, meeting a 3-1 team in Kentucky State this week. Kentucky State has an offensive wall averaging 228 pounds per man. The defensive line averages 229. Coach Muddy Waters faces the southern team with quarterback Bid Taylor and linebacker Mike Bitar hobbled by injuries. Central Michigan tries to make it three straight against Western Illinois in an IIAC game. Hie Chips are holding down first place in the league with a 1-0 record. Western is 1-1 in the conference. Wayne State tries Eastern Michigan and hopes to play giant-killer. EMU’s offensive line averages more than 216 pounds per man, while Wayne’s offensive line weighs 189 pounds area fans are expected to follow the Arrows for the 7:30 kickoff, and a victory for Pontiac would send the team into the first championship playoff game against the champion ' of the Central State’s Football League, presumably in Madison, Wise., Saturday, Nov. 12. ★ * * Madison leads the CFL at this time end is favored to win the title. CFL officials and John Abel, commissioner of the MFL. MIDWEST FOOTBALL LEAGUE would hoist the initial game. ! Madison, which has bees drawing between 6,000 and S,-003 fans per home game, will meet Waukegan, HI., Nov. ,6 in the divisional playoff of their league. The game will be played 1967 in the city of' foe MFL champion. In latest statistics released foe league, the Arrows have i leading scorer in Jim Johnson who has 54 points this year. Parrish, little, defensive back, is tied for foe lead in interceptions with six. RECALLED The NFL Detroit Lions has River Rouge 7 SCORIWO Chuck Maloy. Dayton . Tony Odneal, Pontiac ..... McEUigott, Daytor ■srecwL1 SN0-CAPS 4 FULL PLY, — _ 10-Month Read Retard Ouarontoo FREE MOUNTING |l MS I ■ *E«c hxnta -Whitewall* $1.11 Mora I [ ■ latread Fed. Tax .11 ta.lt ■ , M OPEN DAILY M, SAT K M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. 1 Min. From Downtown Pontiac Pontla I 281 5 4 250 4 Lou Bartoletti, Ypsl............... I Chuck Wiseman, Pon. 35 184 99 5.1 '21 ---- PASSING------------*-----I At Co Yds Lg Td Inti P. Mlkolalewskl. Day. 212 99 1422 83 19 14 •Tom Myers, Pontiac 114 54 458 39 10 4 Mac* Segal, Film ...................... Randy Powers, I Tom Hall, Ypsilanti 84 25 332 .» - I . RECEIVING NO. Yds Td Jim Stawart. Lansing .... 29 444 5 Dave Johnson, Lansing ..... 29 434 5 Chuck McEUigott. Dayton ..... 24 508 4- Koith Smith, Dayton ......... 24 334 5 Tony Odneal, Pontiac .........23 427 S Milalr, Dayton i ...... INTERCEPTIONS it 50 5 1 22 223 irrish. M Thornton, Dayton ...........i Roy Kronenberg, Dayton 4 ‘Totals for seven games. Joined Detroit Lions' of Notional Football League. California JC 11s Vote Against Bowls LOS ANGELES (AP) - Postseason football bowl games have been eliminated among California’s junior dblleges. Representatives junior colleges decided Thursday to substitute playoffs for the bowl games. The playoffsd will pro-man, while EMU hits a 225-,vide state champions in major pound average. A. J. Vaughn of and small college divisions. Wayne hit on six of 12 passes | a junior college official said for 129 yards last week and ran,the switch was made because for 41 more as the Tartars beat j the institutions believe they will Western Reserve 27-24. Junior Golfer Killed SAN ANSELMO, Calif. M -trad Lucy, 18-year-old San Francises junior golf champion, was killed in an automobile accident.—-------“-------------* have more control over playoffs than bowls. Ten postseason bowl contests are ended, including Pasadena’s Junior Rose Bowl The vote was 58-19 with two bstentions, one vote above the two-thirds necessary to eliminate the bowl games.------------ THERE'S MORE ACTION AT JACKSON! * Daily Double * Quinella __ • Exacta NIGHT RACING 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN bade is expected to join foe lions for a trial. Run Thomas of the lions has indicated that ’Rifle Pete’ would serve as foie reserve quarterback should any-foe league’s leading quarter-ithing happen to either Karl Sweetan or Tom Myers. Buses for foe Lansing tripfriU leave Pontiac under foe supervision of the Pontipc Football Co„ beaded by Don Frayer at FE 2-9204. Armstrong has done something big to ceiling tiles! Armstrong BRUNSWICK "New AffflStfSng'BrLTrrswick and Dover Cel!duce^an”"enfFrely new ceiling effect. 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Front wheel drive makes It track like a baby tank... with top speed over 60 mph. Ten rugged feet Of economical power you can put to a thousand uses: site inspecting, feed hauling, estate maintaining—you name It., Then come see it. There’s aJMini-Moke stabled la our showroom rishtnow. only *1,270* PONTIAC SP0RTSXAR~Tn1T 467 AUBURN AVENUE Phone 335-1138 825x14 K g|_u $1 C26 PlutFed.Ex. Only f I J Tax $2.36 (Factory Blemished) BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED BWBOi WAREHOUSE Direct Factory Dutribulon 1910 WIDE TRACK DR. SIZE CAT. NO. SALE PRICE EXCISE TAX 6.S0-1S 44HNC2 S11.M SMI. 7.00-1* 44HN24 12.95 1.36 7,35-14 44HM74 13.95 2.11 7.75-14 44HN7B 13.67 2.21 3.25-14 44HN76 IMS 2.36 5.56-14 44HN7T 16.12 2J7 7.75-15 44HN02 11.66 2.21 8.15-16 44HN63 15.21 2.15 8.45-15 44HN84 16.14 2.55 0.08/0.M-15 44HN91 19.49 2.78 - Whitewalls $3 mors OH Tint Mounted FREE! OUTLET m TIRES _ Look for the . Jolly Blue Giant 334-0519 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTQBER 28, 1966 C—S' - Automatic transmission • SERVICE e ALL MAKES ALL MODELS “fully guaranteed'* RELIABLE jnuuitmssioH Oakland - FI 44111 'SOFTAS A KISS** By JGRE CRAIG Quite a lew good bowlers are apparently missing a splendid opportunity for some extra spending money and maybe even bowling glory in next month’s Michigan State Men’s and Women's Invitational Singles Tournament at Huron Bowl. But before anyone relaxes and says there’s time later to consider the opportunity, a warning is appropriate. The entry deadline is midnight Tuesday. That is a late extension for the second anhuai competition sponsored by die Bowling Proprietors Association of Michigan. iiKvm (House OB1HKM 1WLAMIIQ SCOTCH WHISKf WORLD’S FINEST WHISKY The men’s eliminations to de- SAVOY LANES 24 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES A 2 PIHSETTEiS OPEN BOWLING w Afternoons and After 9:00 P.M. &otd Cmm PumuujI&KHib S- Lounge-Savoy Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac termine the, 24 finalists will begin next weekend. The following Saturday and Sunday will feature the wordbn’s eliminations; and both finals will be Nov. 19-20 — (mb three weeks away. Although both champions are returning, die high-average men to the area who don’t omva matching deliveries with the state’s top pros can tab heart The Professional Bowlers’ Association annual championship tournament in New York State will attract die leading kegmen from the nation. Ttris includes town Detroit and^i^iff^~l^~Wainpe, Bob Crawford, Billy Golembiewski, Dave Sou tar, Eddie Lubanski, Bun Fazio. Dale Seavov. Mike Totsky, Pat Stone and Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija Jr. 1 ■i ftijs iaaA Mnnrinfinti GIVE YOUR GAR A NEW-CAR LOOK! Ona of the area's most complete, modem, up to data body shops that "will guoTcmtesr -—2 you complete satisfaction i I We also do complete automobile body repair work on all makes, domestic and foreign. ALSO MISSING Kalamazoo's George Howard, who finished second to Gordy Slauter (Grand Rapids) to die first State Invitational Singles last fall, also will miss this year’s action. Ann Setlock of Detroit, Idee Stouter, will defend her crown at Huron, _________“Jj A guaranteed $759 first (wise plus trophy will go to the two winners, and aU 24 finalists to both meta’s and women’s fields will win money. The format calls for the 128 entries to each division to bowl 24 qualifying games on the weekends specified. The competitors will bowl two six-game blocks daily across 12 lanes alternating squads at 9 and 11:30 aflO and 4:30 p.m. Only men with 185 averages or better for If games this season or last, and women scoring 100 or better may enter. A $15 entry fee mast be paid before Tuesday midnight. The $20 bowling fee can be paid prim to die first game. The entry blanks are available at all BPAA establishments in the state or by contacting tournament director Shirley Pointer at Huron Bowl. 2nd Highest Series Rolled in Wisconsin SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (AP) Carl Wilstog, 56-year-old Sheboygan bowler, toppled 076 pins Wednesday night in three tremendous games of 298, 300 and 278 for the second highest league series in American Bowling Congress History. He lost a solid pocket hit in the 10th frame of die third game that would have enabled him to beat the all-time ABC league mark of 886 bowled by A11 i e Brandt of Lockport, N.Y., Oct 25,1939. ' “I wasn’t a bit nervous at any time to the second game,” said Wilstog. “But after I got nine strikes to a row in die third game I heard someone say ‘he needs me more to beat the world record,’ and I got nerv--ous.-1- set myself carefully and threw the ball solid in the pocket but left the 10 pin.” MISSES RECORD—The highest bowling score ever rolled in Wiscohsto and just short of die world record was bowled by Carl Wilstog Wednesday night in Sheboygan, Wis. His 298-300-278—876 is topped only by Allie Brandt of Lockport, N Y. to 1939 with 886. Wilstog, 56, had 32 strikes out of 35 balls thrown. ___Wilstog,-a factory worker with a 226 average in the Root Major League, left the 4-7 pins on his 12th ball to the first game. He admitted he was choking up nearing the 10th frame and said a little prayer, but held the ball a little too long in the last frame trying to avoid a nose Metropolitan Petrols Largest Manufacturer or REDW0O0 PRIVACY FENCES GENERAL WIRE C0RP. 1400 Rochester Rd., Trey, Michigan IS FOR FAMILIES! ENJOY FAMILY FUN WITH US “A Clean and Wholesome Atmosphere9* MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE 30 E. MONTCALM FE 5-2221 hit. A morning league classiciteam and the house squad Ued bowler has the spotlight after an for first place. Jerry Pema’s invigorating session last week at'244-234—631 took series honors West Side Lanes. Ed Bates bombed the pins for 256-247—696 to the Friday Morn-tog Classic for the top recent effort raportecL while Joe Morys had 2 627. Herk’s Auto Supply that night; set season team and series highs1 to the Huron Bowl Classic. The league leaders hit 1092—3037 as Karl Van DeMoortell (216-235— 649) and Doug Swflrds (268— 637) had toe highs individually. Frank Perna posted a 263 and Clint Nichol a 241 in Tuesday’s Airway Lanes Classic. The top series was Paul Mexico’s 2SS—625. Creative Welder has now tied Keego Pontiac for first place. The Mdnday Maids Lanes Classic had 255s by Art Luther and Dick Schild with Luther also posting the top series, 637. Tom Stack tot a 243. The West Side Lanes Classic Monday night has Huron Bowl’s i Lee Marino paced Howe’s Lanes Senior. Classic with-24 efforts. Fred Morse tot 23! 620 and Dennis Leake 225-214. GAMES AND SCRIES—Herbert Allen, 247-215—654. w w w LAKEWOOD LANES - . f Tuesdey oe»_A_Leegue | The U.S. team, from Aurora, r-,in ' eommjtted five errors in toe WEST SIDE LANES MWinsTwo in Tournament i MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States won two games Thursday night in toe World Softball Tbumament, defeating the Dominican Republic 8-5 and the Bahamas 12-0. New Zealand blanked Japan 9-0 and Mexico edged New Zealand 8-7 and Venezuela beat toe Dominican Republic 8-5 to other games. "BEAT THE CLOCK” Bowl as Many Sanies as You Wish in the 2 Hours Every Sunday Morning 9 to 11 A.M. ORCHARD LAKES 645 Opdyko Ph. 335-9203 CENTURY CLUB PATCH—Dick My, 274 (league and house season hloh), # ,V'rAB5lWAY LAMES l**™ With th • 99.9% Port Salt ) • Totally Soluble ,#Ejnd OUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE Fir dirt drtvuu A" 100-lb. Bag $3.00 12* STOPS WATER! $-J80 TH0R0SEAL Com., in 7 colors QUICKSEAL Smooth Finish Coot Ml CARET BIACKWALL Driveway Tar Seal Cash and $*765 Carry f 6«sL RENTING and C60UHG DIVISION SALES Tbridhsa SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL riAKES OF FURNACES. BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND serviced. 24-HOUR SERVICE 856 North Saginaw FE 3-1111 BENSON LUMBER CO. ' Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials ^ 548 Rerih Saginaw Street Open 8-5 - Sat. 0-12 FE 4-2EH C—6____ ' -______ / THE PONTIAC PRgSS Sponsors of QunControlBill Not Quitting THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRfll&Y, OCTOBER 28, 1966 WASHINGTON (AP) — The assassination of President John F. Kennedy didn't do it. The massacre on the University of Texas campus didn’t do it. Appeals from President Johnson didn’t do it. Sponsors, don’t prtrfess to know what it wilt take to pass new federal gun control legislation, but before Congress ad- journed, they vowed to keep trying in the next sessio A major bone of contention is whether a bill should be limited largely to handguns like revolvers and pistols or should also take in long guns—shotguns and rifles. “Sen. Thomas -fs Dodd* D-Conn., has been the chief sponsor of an administration-backed Tomorrow (Sot.) 1:30 at the Moll Senator ROBERT KENNEDY and party will appear in person to address the public... Inside The Moll on the Plotfprm Neor the Fountain Area Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Ttfogrvli «t Elizabeth Lake ltd. bill covering both handguns and long guns, but be was unable to get this measure out of the Senate Judiciary Committee. PRINCIPAL OFFENDER’ Leading the opposition was Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., who maintained' that crime statistics show the handgun is “the principal offender” in, the unlawful use of firearms. ★ ★ it On Sept. 22, the committee approved Hruska’s bill by a 10-5 vote.' But this was misleading. Dodd and some other opponents voted to report it out of committee in hopes the broader bill could be substituted for it on the Senate floor. ★ ★ ★ ( As it turned out, the judiciary committee didn’t finish its i re-port and get Hruska’s bill on the Senate calendar until the day before the session ended. And i then, in line with a prior iment, the bill was sent to the [commerce..committee-for ftarj ther study. Half of the Judiciary Committee's 16 members signed a minority report supporting Dodd’s bill. Further reflecting the divisions within the committee, twi other members submitted statements expressing reservations about both bills. ■'?gwr~y . * * Hruska filed the committee report in support of his bill and in it said the most serious fire-problem facing law enforcement agencies has been '‘the widespread availability of handguns through mail-order channels.” Wolves Will Follow REGINA (AP) - Saskatchewan sent the French city of Mul-house two beavers .ami two prai rie dogs during Work] Friendship fortnight. Mulhouse also wanted two timber wolves but it was too early in the season fo-capture wolf pups, so they’ll be sent along later. May We Serve YOU? Up to ' 40 Years of Service to North Oakland Clients! s. . When yon deal hero, yon receive the fall amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. VOSS and BUCKNER Huron and Saginaw — 334-3267 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot Talks on Bias Charge Delayed A conciliation conference onia.m. yesterday, bat was post- charges of unlawful discrimination in toe operation of the city’* urban renewal .program has been postponed until Nov. 12 at 16 a.m. • *. * The conference, called by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, had been scheduled for 10 poned because City Manager Joseph A. Warren was out of town. . Or ■■ A ■ ★ The discrimination charge was made last spring by Robert G. Nedby, bead of the Progressive Action Committee for Equality. HECKLER ON STAGE - Robin David (right), chairman of the University of Wisconsin Committee to End the Wdr in Viet Nam, was summoned on stage yesterday by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., after protesters repeatedly interrupted his speech in Madison, Wis. David of Levittown, N. Y., spoke briefly and suggested withdrawing all troops from Viet Nam. Kennedy continued his speech and the heckling continued from the audience. Detroit Negro Plan Patrols to Shadow Police What’s in! it for you? Ask the Sure Ones. They’ll tell you: a better drink. A better long drink, a better short drink, a better mixed drink, a better on-the-rocks drink. Because 7 Crown is better whiskey. And any way you pour it, better whiskey always makes a better drink. i Seagram’s 7 Crown—The Sure One DETROIT (AP) - A Negro organization blamed by police forracial disturbances here last summer says that teams of “Black Panther patrols” being recruited to keep an eye on Detroit policemen. ★ ★ ★ The Afro-merican Unity Movement said Thursday the patrols would “record all inci-I dents of police brutality” and! “let the police know they arel being policed.” . Police Commissioner Ray Girardin was unavailable for comment. COMPLAINT BUREAU 5on, executive seere- prosecutor’s office. White volunteers for the patrols won’t be turned away, “but right now we want blacks because we think the black community ought to assume responsibility for its own protection,” Harrison said.___________ He said he didn’t know when the patrols would begin. With a BARNEY ruirvcu RED TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Students Burn Johnson Effigy KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Yelling students today burned a lifesize effigy of President Johnson in protest against his visit to Malaysia Sunday. The burning took place in a shady glen on the University of Malaya campus on the outskirts of Kuala Lumpur. A large red sign just outside the university Other posters condemned America’s Viet Nam policy and called on Asians to unite against U.S. “aggression” in Viet Nam. Police were unable to break up the hour-long demonstration because they are banned from entering the campus unless university officials invite them in. ★ ★ ★ Malaysian police have been raiding leftist centers in Malaysia all week, destroying anti-American placards and banners, and have arrested more than 70 leftist leaders in an effort to prevent hostile demonstrations during the President’s visit. Wins a Trip to Jail Cell BUENA VISTA. Colo. (UP!) ■ He had such a booming business in new tire sales that service station operator Edward J. Lear was awarded a free trip to Sun'Valley, Idaho. But police yesterday 'punctured the dream vacation picture and instead offered the 56-year-old businessman a trip to jail — all expenses paid. Officers said tire business was up because employes at the, man’s service station* in Buena Vista and Poncha Springs in, central Colorado were deflating i their customers1 old tires. i c,„h: CHURCH’S' Re-Mate Yow Attic NOW with ZONOUTE ATTIC FILL . . . <1!L Zonolite Attic Insulation will give yon greater comfort in summer and in winter, too. You’ll save on the cost of heating and cooling your home I-up to 40% in many cases. SAVE HEAT-SAVE FUEL-SAVE ZONOLITE ROLL INSULATION Foil Face Standard 1&” m 15” wide, 100 aq. ft. roll 23” wide, 125 sq. ft. roll For Warmth and Beauty in Your Home! Foil Face Medium 2Ve ♦326 •4s* 15” wide, 75 sq. ft. roll 23” wide, 100 sq. ft. roll BRUCE PANELING LOVELY... Laguna $/f.95 Mahogany Tj Full Vi”—4x8 Sheet RICH... Rustic Walnut Full Vi”-4x8 Sheet •ll88 VALUE Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Sid.) SAVE 8 10 12 14 *16 1« 20 Each 2x4 ,S3i. L .2J Li-18 lift 1.55 Each 2x6 •8!i 1.01 LiJsJ LMI , 2i23 248 Each 2x8 1.23 fill uf 2.15 2,1? 2,§§ 3.20 Each 2x10 1.63 U.Q3 Lmi ,2J? 3,2? 341 4.23 Each 2x12 1.98 1 2.48 | I 2.98 l ! 3.46 | I 3.97 4.64 5.16 HR PLYWOOD 4x8, ptrsheet Vi" AD Interior, good 1 (Ids. ... 2.53 V AB Interior, good 2 oldo*............ 6.65 y«" AC Exterior, good 1 side.......... 2.80 %" AC Exterior, good 1 side.............3.86 W AC Exterior, good 1 *ido..............4.95 W AC Exterior, good 1 tide..............5.70 It" AB Exterior, good 2 side*......... 7.20 PLYWOOD SHEATHINQ 4x8 %CD.. Vi CD.. %CD.. At®- .2.40 .2.92 .3.80 a 4.18 church’s Auburn Heights 107 SQUIRREL ROAD-Phone UJL 2-4000 SIX BIG LUMBER CENTERS TO SERVE YOU UTICA-731-2000 44865 Utlea Road WASHINGTON-ST 1-2811 * 58415 Van Dyke ROMEO—PL 2-3511 404 E. St. Clair ALLEN PARK-9284800 mirrr * LAPEER -664-8581 - 276 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1066 C—7 Girl Scout Exec Is Reelected DETROIT (AP)-Mrs. Holton R. Price Jr. was reelected to a three-year term as national Girl Scout president Thursday and urged adult scout leaders to “admowledge change as the order of the day.” Mrs. Price of St. Louis, Mo. spoke at theclosing session of the group’s 37th convention at* tended by 8,000 adult debates and visitors from Girl Scout councils in 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone, k, Those who lead and counsel youth need not “adapt to every absurdity these modern-day youngsters can invent,” she said. “But I do think we should never be shocked by these symptoms of an uncomfortable adolescense.” Mrs. Price said: “We have to be brave enough to listen to young voices; to enter, into dialogue about real issues with| them-to adapt, innovate, bej flexible.” j§y Educators Hear Hit Romney on tax Issue MIDLAND (AP)—Democratic State Chairman Zotton Ferenoy today carried his campaign into the heart of traditionally con* servative Republican territory today to speak at a Michigan Education Association conference in Midland. Bouyed by encouraging financial reports from his campaign staff, Ferency attacked his opponent, Republican Gov. George Romney, with renewed vigor on the subject of fiscal reform. “While the crisis in education toe most crucial issue we face today,” Ferency said in prepared remarks, “the overriding issue-because everything else depends upon it-is fiscal' Rights Leaders Nix Charges ANN ARBOR (AP) - Civil rights leaders aaki Wednesday charges of pressuring the Aim Arbor School Board into (firing Declaring that Romney has three tax proposals to submit to the Legislature in January, Ferency challenged the governor to make pififiic details of those plans before toe Nov. 8 election. “Oiir state faces a major financial crisis — even payless paydays ~ ® fiscal 1967 unless remedial steps are taken early in the legislative session beginning in January,” file Democratic candidate said. flmMMMMMa "WHUSMiM' . « -i 100 Report Seeing UFO in New Yon Board Trustee William Godfrey said two weeks _ that pressure from civfl rights groups was debasing the quality of education in Ann Arbor. He ctarged that the school board h& yielded to pressures to hire more Negro teachers. ‘The broad indictments and hary, irresponsible allegations concerning the board’s policyin human relations is alarming,” said a statement issued by toe Civil Rights Coordinating Coun* ciL RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (DPD—An unidentified flying object with flashing lights was .reported hovering over this area last niglfi by at least 100 persons, including policemen. ★ k * It was the second rash of UFO sightings within a week to this south shore area of Long Island, ► miles east of New York City. The reports, received by police to several communities and at the Suffolk County Air Force Base, generally de- I Patrolman BID Hautman of scribed the object as like “aJthe Westhampton Beach police large star.” „ said he saw the object at about Among those reported sight-jia.m. today. He said it was ing toe Object Were between 20,iike a “big white star,” only he and 25 policemen. But even (observed distinctive flashing toeir descriptions varied. (lights through binoculars. 1.12 TO 7 SoapyAhead, According to His Own Poll ByTriutdPTessInteniational Former Gov. G. Mennen Wil-11 a ms yesterday unfurled an Opinion pollwhlch showed him whining the battle to become Michigan’s next U.S. Senator, k ★ ★ Williams had brushed aside other polls in recent months which showed him falling behind Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin. He said the only poll that counted was the one to be taken Nov. 8. But the Democratic nominee said he was yielding to pressure from toe news media and the general public to unveil his own private poll. The result (showed 43 per cent of the voters for Williams, 40 per cent tor Griffin and 17 per cent undecided. k k , k — He said the undecided; vote would probably fall in such way as Jo give Mm an even wider 53-47 edge. DECORATIONS Indian Com-Gourds-Raw Peanuts and Fireplace Wood /McIntosh Snow's, John/s Also Selection of Northern Spy, Red Delicious and Greening, etc. PUMPKINS Reasonably SOFT KNIT LEG6IN6S SETS Our Reg. 5.37 4.33 100% acrylic knit legginp act' includes jacket, leggings, mittens and cap. Choose white, pink, blue. 1 size for babies to 1 year. DELUXE BABY CARRIER WITHTUFFLEX PADDING j 72 Only 1 Our Reg. 2.88 U-shaped car hook, 4* position stand. White. Limit 1 Per Customer V6 INFANTS’3-PC. SWEATER SET 1.57 Our Reg. L77I Soft washable acrylic knit sweater, bonnet and booties. Pink, blue, maize, white. Gift boxed. Fresh APPLE S CIDER RITTER’S Fern Mudutt 3225 W.HURON-FE 8-3911 9684 PIXIE HWY», CLARKSTOH / OPEN SUNDAY 1 to6 p. m. 4-Pr.Packageof Vinyl Baby PANTS 417 Our Reg. 53c pack! Vinyl plastic panties in styles for boys and girls. Frill top, elastic leg. S-M-L-XL. Gift Boxed Baby BUNTING SETS 2.47 Onr Reg. 2.87! Cnte, cuddly and comfortable. Quilted acetate, acotato/eotton. 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GLENW00D PLAZA - North Perry Street Corner Glenwood C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 S fate Will Intervene on Walled Lake Aid WALLED LAKE - The State Water Resources Commission will ask the Housing and Urban Development Commission to take “urgent ana immediate action” in obtaining a 11,117,000 federal grant tor the city’s proposed joint sewer system with Novi. * ★ ★ The action came at a hearing 1h Tjinstng yesterday at which Walled Lake was asked to show that it was taking steps to correct a water pollution problem Tribute Paid to Slain Rabbi Portion of l*696 to Be a Memorial Highway for which It had been cited earlier by the Commission. City Manager Royce Dow* ney explained that the city is in the process of setting up a joint program with Novi to construct a sewage treatment plant, a trunk-line sewer and an internal sanitary sewer system. Downey applied for a federal grant last week to partially cover the city’s $3,447,000 share of the $4.4-mlIliion project. ★ ★ ★ The city was given until June 1,1967, to complete plans for the project and file them with the State Health Department, which Downey said, has already ' done. ' DEADLINE SET He was also told the city must on or before June 1, 1967 and complete construction and have the system in operation by June 1, 1969. Sr ★ * *- Downey said if the grant is approved, the city will be able to meet the deadline. ★ ★ 'it ‘If not, it will be a tight squeeze,” he said, “because we don’t have enough tax base to pay the $3,447,000.” Signs will be erected! within 30 days designating a portion of the 1-696 Freeway in Oakland County as the “Adler Memorial Highway” in honor of the late Rabbi Morris Adler, the Michigan State Highway Commission announced today. ....: Adler, of Temple Shaarey Ze-dek, Southfield, died in March, a month after being shot by a deranged member of his congregation. Highway director Howard E. Hill said a work order for preparing the signs was issued following passage of a resolution by the State Legislature naming a section of the highway -* an extension of Detroit’s Lodge Freeway — in tribute to the rabbi. Hill said standard freeway signs would be utilized and that they would be placed just north of Eight Mile and just south of Telegraph. •/ wm w “We have always had a great deal of respect for Rabbi Adler,” Hill laid. “Although his untimely death is sincerely regretted, we are pleased to participate in designating this portion of a state highway in memory of his service.” The world’s largest exposed granite outcropping is Stone Mountain, located 16 miles east of Atlanta, Ga.,^ U.S. Highway 78. ’• " Griffin to Lead GOP at Commerce Rally COMMERCE TOWNSHIP M U. S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin will attend a Republican rally at p.m. tomorrow at Gifford Smart Junior High School foUIowing a motorcade tour through Pontiac. WWW Also attending the rally will be Republican candidates Jack McDonald, 19th Congressional District; Clifford Smart, 60th Legislative District; and George Kuhn, 14th State Senatorial District. 'W' * w Candidates for local offices, Supervisor Thomas Tiley, Clerk Har r y Helvey, Treasurer Blanche Cummins and Trustee Frank Crawford will also be present. Church Group Plans Event NOVI — The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Novi Methodist Church will hold a bazaar and luncheon Wednes-day. w W W Christmas gifts will be displayed at the event which is to start at 11 a.m. at the Novi Community Building. BUY NOW iklNTERNATIONAL' CUB CADET AMERICA'S No. 1 LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR • All-guar direct drive-no belts or chains to slip • Choose from two powerful modols-7 or 10 horsepower • Single clutch-brake pedal for safe, dure control ALSO Now, Just in time for fo$ lawn anff garden work, you can make big savings on tha tractor thafs built Ilka the big ones, works tha year around. Tha Cub Cadet mows about an acre an hour, breezes 10 horsepower model... and remember,-you eat a big. bonus trade-in. Coma in, today I CLEARANCE ON ALL 1966 MODELS USED TRACTORS AND MOWERS KING BROS., Inc. 2391 PonHoc Rood (at Opdyke) Phones: Fi 4-1622—FE 4-0734 ,7’ euugm Dump Talks Stall in Brandon Twp. FAIR TIME - Seven-year-old Steven Yan-tiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Yantiss of 6542 Pear. Independence Township, buys tickets in advance to play games at tomorrow’s annual PTA fair at Clarkston Elementary School from 5 to 8 p.m. Serving behind the decorative counter are Mrs. Lawrence Walker (left) of 6578 Wealthy and Mrs. Jack Cooper of 5990 Middle like, both of Independence Township. Using a Hal-loween theme, the PTA will feature a spook house, pony rides, a country store and various games. BRANDON TOWNSHIP-An indefinite delay of “perhaps a month or months” has struck negotiations for the reopening of the Brandon Township dump, according to Townshft> Supervisor Richard Wilcox. **' ■4te it # The dumpt Which serves the townships of Independenceand Groveland as well as Brandon, was closed in mid -August by state and county helth departments who cited unsanitary conditions. • The three townships have since contracted for a landfill engineering pten. Indications word that the health department would issue a license once a letter signifying the townships’ intentions of proceeding along those lines had been signed. At a meeting of Brandon Township Board last night to Brandon Township Hall, about 30 people represented by Sen. Carl O’Brien D-Pontiac, presented petitions and arguments against reopening the dump in its present location. it ★ ★ O’Brien as chairman of foe state’s committee on conservation suggested that a possible trade with the state conservation department for more remote land be attempted. WATER POLLUTION He also advised in response to a complaint by Paul Hunt, Ortonville, that the dump was polluting his water, to refer .the matter to the State Water Resources Commission. Previous action of the board to get the dump open was then tabled and the board voted to reta- the matte* to the conservation department and the Water Resources Commission. Items tabled included the letter of Intent to tie State Health Department, the contracts between Brandon and Groveland and Brandon and Independence townships, and a contract between Brandon and Russell Earner, of Independence Township to operate the dump. ATTENTION! DEER HUNTERS-TRADESMEN Caps or Covers For ffck-Up Trucks All Sizes for All Trucks Sale Price from. Insulated 12-Volt Light Paneled Interiors Aluminum Exteriors Locked Tailgate Doors Manufactured and Sold in Walled Lake LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND 1010 W. Maple Waited Lake 0|»n Til 8:30 P.M. Sat. Til 0:00 P.M. 624-1512 Water Ceremon Due KEEGO HARBOR - A spe- l cial guest at the ground-breaking ceremonies for the city’s! water supply system Monday will be Charles M. Haar, as-sitant secretary for Metropolitan Development, Department of Housing and Urban Development. (HUD). ★ k ★ The ceremony will be held at p.m. at Beechmont and "Wilbur, adjacent to the municipal building. The project Is costing $732,-566, of which $303,506 is a federal grant and $430,806 comes from proceeds of the sale of county bonds. When completed, it will provide the city with a supply of fresh water from the Detroit water system. Keego Harbor presently relies on individual wells for its water supply. .........★ * * ...............— Haar, as a principal aide to the secretary of HUD, is the nation’s chief official in the area of metropolitan development. facilities construction and sev-l The project was chosen by eral major planning programs Haar as one of the first ground for orderly urban development, breakings in the country under the 1965 Housing and Urban ___________a--I Development Act’s Section 702 “"nNNMMMNM grant program. CHARLES M. HAAR RESPONSIBLY His responsibility includes sewer and water programs, urban mass transportation, land New Supervisors at Parke, Davis Lab in Avon Twp. AVON TOWNSHIP - Parke, Davis & Co. announced the appointment of two new section heads at its Parkedale Biological Laboratories here. . * * * Dr. G. T. Truffelli, production superintendent, said Emroy J. Jones and Eric C. Norlin bad assumed supervisory positions in the Virus Vaccine Production Department. ★ * ♦ Jones resides with his wife and daughter at 4390 Rohr, Orion Township, and Norlin with his wife and children at 426 Second, Rochester. Church Event Set in White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Emil Gaverluk of Detroit, a member of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters, will speak at the Mandon Lake Community Church Sun- ay. ★ ; * . ★ At 9:45 a.m. he will present chalkboard talk and at 11 a.m. will speak on “Life Principle of the Universe." At 7 p.m. he will show films entitled ’‘Other Worlds in Space.” Down the middle of the Atlantic Ocean is a 10,906-m i l a mountain chain, longer thaii any mountain ^hain on to called the Atlantic Ridge. ■Math Confab Slated Nov. 4 2nd Meeting Set by Milford Citizens' Unit MILFORD - Members of the newly formed citizens committee will hold their second meeting Nov. 8 at St. George Episcopal Church school on E. Commerce. The group held an organizational meeting last week at which areas of investigation were dismissed. The committee consists of representatives of the churches, schools and the community at large. WALLED LAKE — A conference on elementary mathematics will be held Nov. 4 at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. Some 250 teachers from Oakland and Macomb counties are expected to attend the program which is being held in connec-with the Michigan Education Association’s regional conference. It is under the direction of Mrs. Edward Johnson, Walled Lake mathematics consultant. Dr. John Wagner, Michigan State University professor of mathematics, will speak on ‘Geometry in the Elementary School” at the morning session. A symposium on “Providing for Individual Differences in Elementary Mathematics” will be held during the afternoon session. The moderator for tiie diswill be Dr. Virginia Svgar, educational psychologist for Oakland schools. PANEL MEMBERS Panel members! will be Robert Scrivens, mathematics coordinator for Waterford Township schools; Mrs. Jeanne THlson, principal of Pontiac’s Bagley School; Jane Heckman, principal of Birmingham’s Pembroke School; and Mrs. Virginia Gott, fifth grade teacher at Southfield’s Leonard SchopL The meeting will also include n exhibit and sale of materials prepared by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Its purpose is to investigate means of keeping the village’s young people off the streets and out of trouble. ■ ■■ * * * Efforts made by other communities along these same lines are now being investigated by the committee. PTA Open Tfouse Set WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP - Roosevelt School PTA will hold its first meeting Tuesday. It will be an op?n house for,all parents. Dog Is Sought FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Township police are looking for a light brown collie which last Monday bit 4-year-old Tammy Humm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Humm, 3 Lyman. Anyone-with information about the dog is asked to call the township poDce. The dog was last seen in the 13 Mile-North-western Highway area. The drug opiate produces sleep. j If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Governor Romney says fjf M *1 NEED DON BISHOP ON MY ACTION TEAM” JOIN THE CAMPAIGN TO ELECT REPUBLICAN State Rep. BISHOP 63rd District THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 _________ C—» '2-4-6-8 ...Who Do We Appreciate.. By L. GARY THORNE Friday’s hero is king football! fl v * , ■* , Whether in rural villages or urbanized Pontiac, prep grid antics enjoy a reign ova fall Friday*., “Are you going to toe game tonight?’' is the repeated inquiry heard in school classrooms and hallways, over moratog coffee and drugstore Mich counters. The refrain is reiterated all day. Excitement builds, even for those long gone from a high or an away contest (they go to they get up slowly from a them all), the family doesn’t pileup.” reconvene until some time “Fortunately, we’ve had between 11 and midnight. nothing serious,” added Mrs. practice sessions that might Meanwhile, Bobby must suf- also plays to the school involve cite of ' their three fer through the advice of two band, young griddera. older toothers who are in toe Mom and Dad, however, are Youngest and smallest of varsity lineup for the Avon- spectators at both games. Umi inf {■ ii.vparwiiii Rnhhv School Y#W Bwauseofthe heavyfoot- Jackets. ball schedule, Mrs. Davis HE GETS WORD serves three meals on an “Ttrey sure teU him his mb- »vera«e FJiday evening, takes,’’ commented Donald Roger and Larry early on Davis on' their “coaching” the game mght Davis has his t^hninup dinner shortly after his arrival q , and ninth grader Bobby eats Roger, IS, who isn’t much after q p.m. when he arrives larger than Bobby aj 120 home from a practice session. OFF'TO TOE GAME football feats on Fridays, After dinner is out of the while Bobby plays his, way, it’s off to the ball game, games on Wednesdays. He Depending whether its a home Mrs. Davis frequently acts as trainer for tor “team” and passes toe heating pad around to sooth toe bruises sustained on toe football field. And what about serious injury? . Appearing almost tiny on toe gridiron, he quarterbacks toe Ayondate Junior High School eleven. Bobby’s efforts in the back-field are of a special sort of joy for Mr. and Mrs. Davis. As a 3-month-old baby, he underwent a lengthy operation that could have killed or crippled him. is a track, basketball and football participant. Young Bobby, meanwhile, enjoys baseball and football. “You just think about it, you don’t talk about it,” said Davis, who is manager of Pontiac Soft Water. “You sometimes wonder a minute when Saturday has Its important college game, Sunday the vital pro tussle. Friday night, however, belongs to the schoolboys. unique allure And Friday night’s game -replete noth hot coffee and hot chocolate, warm woolen blankets, hastily scrawled banners, strutting young bandsmen and fuzzy-cheeked heroes — has an allure all its own. There’s a chill carried by the brisk breeze, nipping at uncovered ears and fingertips' and toe frosty white bare legs of the schoolgirl cheerleaders. Heavy winter jackets are 1 if x-'”' • I* *« £ >*»*. V" .-V* the required apparel. Late in the season, stocking caps and gloves appear. after season. The stogie topic of toe evening to toe game. The prep football season stirs the emotions of entire families, embracing both participants and nonpartidpants. ★ * ★ A- prime example of such spirit is the Donald L. Davis family of 20 S. Juniper, Pontiac Township. THREE SONS The Davis family makes two games a week, plus occasional The bright lights that encircle the gridiron cast weird shadows across the bleachers. A scratchy public address system booms out the starting lineups. EVERYONE IS KNOWN ; Nearly everyone seems to know everyone else, even the small fry who scramble among the crowd as if slowly filters in; The enthusiasm is the Bobby Davis Lets A Pass Fly GRID MAKEUP — Avondale High School Coach Dick Bye applies- cfiarcbarib the face of Roger Davis prior to a Friday night football tilt, giving the Avondale junior a fierce young Davis together, but is taking preventive action to avoid possible injury in the football arena. BATTLE TAPE — Prior to a Yellow Jacket gridiron encounter, Coach Dick Bye tapes the feet and ankles of sophomore halfback Larry Davis. Coach Bye isn’t taping HEAD “TRAINER” — Mrs. Donald L to get her keyed-up gridders to settle down Davis acts as head “trainer” in distributing for the night. In the role of “trainer,” Mrs. aspirin to her football players, Roger (left) Davis said she also passes the heating pall' and Larry. The aspirin, according to Mrs. around. Davis, is’often necessary late Friday night ^ a gridiron clash. Not pictured is still a third football-playing member of the family, Bobby, who usually is at junior high football practice on Friday afternoons. He’ll raid up eating alone. hurried DINNER - It’s dessert time far Roger and Larry while toe rest of the family (from left) Donald Davis, daughter Linda, 18, and Mre. Davis are just about ready to begin dinner. The family eats in stoifis on toe day of game. Roger and Larry eat early and usually a light meal before C-io TIIK PONTIAC I’RKSS, Jacoby on Bridge NORTHf \ 28 j * AK1098 " ’ 4 10 6 3 4 74 *753 WEST ' EAST (D) '*72 * J 6 5 3 VQJ92 VK75 * * Q J10 9 2 4K8 *86 ■ * J10 9 4 SOUTH * Q 4 WA84 4 A 6 53 * AKQ2 East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass 1* Pass 1* Pass 2N.T., ! Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass 1 Pass Opening lead—4 Q - to—■■■ . W t the diamond return. South!and diamond you could lead a Scientific Team Wilt Study Polar Sleep Problems won the third diamond and led] low spade. It would be up to OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) —• A his four of spades to dummy’s) your partner to play low. Later £rouP scientists who have ten. East won with the jack but,on you would win a heart or studying deep is en route now South had four spade tricks!diamond triok and lead a sec-and his contract.r jond spade to break up all West criticized East’s play of i squeezes and end {days, the jack. He was right. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY South starts with eight top tricks in a , three no-trump contract. With luck in both black suits he can make 11. Neither black suit breaks and with the king-of diamonds and- should have ducked. Obviously his jack ws going to remain a trick because South’s only dummy entry was the spade queen. A watching expert told West: East was wrong but when you led tlie third diamond you gave South the hand, provided he knew how to play U the rest of the way.” The expert pointed out South could lead back his last diamond. West would be in. If he cashed the fifth diamond East would have to discard for | the third time and would throw away his last heart. After that South would squeeze East by leading the ace of hearts. If West led the queen of hearts instead of cashing the last diamond South could win, play his queen of spades, continue with ace-king-queen and a small club and force East to lead away from the jack of spades. West remarked, “Then there was no defense available. ‘ “Yes, there was,” said the expert. “ When you won-the- ¥4>CRRD Sendee 4 ♦ 5 * You, South, hold: 4KQJ9165 VA32 42 *7 6 What do you do now? A—Bid, fix spades. You have a very food three-spade open-inf and your singleton diamond should be very impor- today toward the South Pole to investigate why some people snooze excessively in that frigid 'area addle others get the “big eye. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1966 THE W1LLETS By Walt Wetterberg TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding over four diamonds your partner doubles. What do you do n< Answer Tomorrow A curtain of air designed to keep spacecraft parts dust-free during assembly is now being e used by the Food and Drug Ad-1 ministration in the testing of \ antibiotics. The scientists will observe Navy personnel and other persons at the Sduth Pole station, a scientific base at the exact geographic pole. * Dr. Jay T. Stanley, research professor of psychiatry is ' of the University of Oklahoma medical center team. The team has an $87,500 National Science Foundation grant. ] Sleep disturbances are common to people who have stayed: at the South Pole station, a spokesman explained. ONLY TIME I REGRET TEXAS BEIN'BIG IS WHEN I WANT ID 60 SOMEWHERE ELSE. -TAKES FOREVER JUSTTO GIT0UT OF IT/ THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Astrological Forecast tmi St***’ . J*..As■ ly SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday "Tha wise cm caatrolo 1 . . . Astrology points tho wo ARIIS (Mar. 21-Apr. It): crulfy highlighted. Keep -* valuables ... or others - repossessions at targat. Avoid axtrava-panca tonight. Flit* tor ontortalnlng loved one ... but stress SIMPLICITY. TAURUS (Apr. 20-AAay -- •■■■— In your ilgn stresses * GEMINI (May 21-Juna 30): Previously darkened arias receive benefit o( greater light. You can make dlscovorlos . . . gain now Interests. Contacts prove stimulating. Obtain hint from TAURUS mai- CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): Spotlight on social evening. You can win new friend*. Sul please avoid btlng loquacious. Soma parens tend to "draw you out." Be mature—and discraat. LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22): Full Moon , emphasis on career, entertaining persons 1 Important la personal wetfsri. Display f " versatility, sense of humor. Volunteer t as host, originator of ipecial protects, I Be alive! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Lot planning proses constructive, plan In cooperation with loved make (hit a beautiful day. Don > •■>«• demands. Encourage the bad of good feelings In otheri. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Exchange thoughts, Ideas, plans relating to security. Malt or partnar km —**- gag ■-a sympathetic " r, open-minded. At social affair reseolve to ba charming. Steer dear of foolish disputes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dac. II): Per- Vessels Heart Disease By Science Service NEW YORK — Moving pictures of the small blood vessels in the membrane covering the eye affirm that cardiovascular disease is part of a general disr ease of the body’s blood vessels. Dr. Roe Wells, assistant professor of medicine at Harvard, studied eye vessel conditions and levels of fat and carbohy-drates in the circulating blood of patients with known cardiovascular disease, comparing them to patients with noncardiac cheat pain or with valvular heart disease, which does not involve the blood vessels. The films indicated cardiovascular disease only in those patients who suffered from it. It also indicated unrecognized diabetes mellitus in more than 50 per cent oi the patients with cardiovascular disease. Unionist Cited . DETROIT (AP) - The 1966 Michelangelo Award went to Frank E. Fitzsimmons, executive vice president of the Inter-national Brotherhood of Teamsters, at a benefit dinner here Thursday flight.- The dinner raised funds for Boys’ Towns of Italy, a center in Italy for boys left homeless by war. Blood Donors' Cars Washed FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP).-Two dozen Fort Wayne High School yoiiths spent a day washing cars at the regional blood bank while donors gave blood. The Red Cross says it must have had some effect because about 40 more pints than normal were collected Thursday. The students washed the cats without charge, giving up one day of a iW6 day holiday. CAPRICORN (Due. fuse halfway methods . . . it'i ★ Airlines, autos,, utilities, steels and electrical equipments were loser on balance. . A higher trend prevailed drugs among rails, tobaccos, {tod rubbers. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .11 at *19.68. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 293.3 with industrials up .4, rails up 1.5 and utilities off .3, Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Beets. dz. bch. ........ Butiii IMpE bur ,i • Broccoli, db.., bu....... Cabbage, Curly, bu. ... Cabbage, Red, bu. .... Cabbage Sprout*, bu. Cabbage, Standard, bu. Carrot*, dz. bch......... Carrot*, C*Ho Pk., J dz. Carrots, topped, bu. The New York Stock Exchange Ford, Chrysler Sales Sizzle Nevertheless, Profits Sag in Third Quarter DETROIT (AP) — Ford and Chrysler today faced the fact that they took in more mpney than ever before in the opening nine months of a year but made sss profit doing it. Third-quarter sales reports of the two auto companies Thurs- Even Bankers Split Inflation Row Cloudy By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The basic economic argument this year has revolved around inflation and h o w to curb it. Its be® j a real dispute, with 8harp d i f f er ences of opinion. j So disparate are the opinions on the touchyl subjects of; f is cal a nd' monetary poli-~ cies that it sometime is impossible to draw the lines clearly. economy there is dissension., necessary, they said, for tte And this includes the nation’s Fed to hold down demand if the hankers. administration would not. * The American Bankers Asso-f Recently, however, file Fed ciation fiiis week compieted itsl has been increasingly criticized CUNNIFF annual meeting with a statement accusing the Johnson administration of mismanaging its fiscal policy. Hits was expected. What followed was a bit more surprising: the bankers also accused the Federal Reserve of mismanaging its monetary policy. Usually it was one or file other that was blamed—the administration and its fiscal policy or the “Fed” and its monetary policies. But the bankers blamed both. ine iwo auro c^panies inurs-Even within the ranks ^ pr0. .wa BWa-of-fiie Tar sales Hit a sizzling nine-months pace, even as third-quarter profits nosedived. * ★ * General Motors, giant of the auto world, reported Tuesday its sales for the opening nine months of this year were the its history, topped only by the first three quarters of 1965. Chrysler’s third-quarter profit sag was the greatest as its earnings were off 64 per cent over a year earlier, while GM was about the earth in down 62 per cent and Ford fell shaped orbit today, New Space 'Switchboard' Orbitingbdrth WASHINGTON (AP) — A new communications satellite sped a cigarwhirling Kelly I—,-—. ---—MR Mahtwk Rubbtr Ca. ......... *.1 Detrex Chemical .............13.0 sefran Printing ..........114 North Central Airlines Unit* .. ( Wyandotte Chemical ........3, MUTUAL FUNDS CiterTr Celeries*.. £*nf°SW 1J& C*rro 1.40b Champs 2.2# & u far iff » i 1 e fbi H ill «9 m;:; Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Slock .. Keystone Income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K-1 .. Mesa. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth ....... Television Electronics .. • Fund . CrowCol 1.671 Crown Cork Cnown Zall 1 Crue Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Treasury Position W &*** **< * tm Balenea— ... ... 5a $ 6.968,613,214.00 S 6467,211,921.15 74,130.07 * TO,,|17?SS407,17t.U 319,934.756,705.61 Gold Alteit* ^ 13,254,407,138.41 13,855,763,276.02 -—-.Judas *266,214,396.03 debt not sub- iciudes *266,21-to statutory it Allied S Clerk Eq i 8£ "5! i » Yerk Stacks at ^Michigan ( Howard Leonard 3 3346 2316 331* - % * 111* 11% HM - ___ .... } 168* 160b Mb Toledo Ed 1.20 to 26>* 2* 261* Wlcke* ? « 2 101* 10% IBAb - Wolv W.W. .50 1 14 14 14 4 Pri«w4% »Wd*iM wciarad '• gate rtod Retard able , RESUMED ' Studebaker Carp. Emhari Cow jE;' .iH ** KRSrT Jw a- INCREASED . ... Flfrfikote 1 Eaton YalaOiT *"*l»**ff Itfrjs gt | j Tjo a® } Mlnn_Powg.Lt .25 GtkHH it iiSZL’S ms i s SSB'.iS sst-a Merck 1.20a mr ’• iW. :S ■ 287/i 20 20 + 19 21% 2Mb 201* - M 31 62% 61% 621* +1% *7 9M4 96% 96% | BlT 30% 17% M -1% 201 35% 241* 34% + 35 M S% 59% -22 20% 201* 20% 4 35 26% 26% 30% 4 213 57% 55% 5* - % * ffc H »9 -L"i so 110% 117% 117% ’to 25 25% 20 . .. 24 3110 20% 30% -1% 10 32 31% 31% NEngEI( 7J 2Mb tT* 25% 4 % « s* is* a&t'S I 1516 15% 15b* —F— 406 HE 102% 102% m it ii% ii% 7 20% 20 20 7 12% U% W S 13 Mb »% PeoplesDrug Sirs : ijPq* . « ii-io 11-30 IM 12-15 G Accept 1.20 «S$rS.ti ■“SW 1.40 I 29% 10% ............ 75 50% 49% 49% Copyright by The Associated Press 01 »% 55% S3 41% 00% -v— — , 0 14% 14% 14% 4 1 42 40% 39 39 -1 2 10% 10% 10% 4 < 40 20 25% 25% 4 ' 01 02% 02% 01% 4 < 20 22% ME **“■ 20 104 i 42% 42 OhloEdls 1.20 OlInMeth 1*0 Owens III 1.35 QxfrdPap .00 103% 42 45% 45% 45% 4 J 14 40 45% 45% 4 1 It 23% 32% 23 - 1 1* 23 21% 21 “1 05 09 % 07 07 -2 23 20% 20% 20% - 20 53% 53% 53% 20 35% 35 35% + *4 10% 10% 10% + 20 03% 03 03 15 10% 11% 10% - —P— » m sa sa - Pan Am .6# Panh EP 1.60. „.PatMDav 1* to Paab Coal t 8 PennDIxIa .60 PaMtay i JOa Pa PpLt- i.4l KtRi. 240 Pennzoll 1.40 PmsICO 1.60 PMM| 120. Phila El 141 PhelpD 1.40* pfliarc 1.20a PhNMOT.V* rS® PttPlat* 240 *•“ S*»t„ ' ■olarold .20 oo ij% m h%4 45 S% 52% 51% -4 32% 2t%„3S%4 IN 49% 49% 49% 4 15 72% 72% 72 21 07% 00% 09 4 100 30% 37% 27% -*• ■ j* a. 3%- M ■ - 54 04% 03% 03% -1% -St Mb Mb — *' 203 53% »%' f #% i 31% — ' i 53% - Mil: 36 per cent. American Motors next quarteriy financiai statement is due to late November. VIRTUALLY THE SAME Ford’s explanation of the drop to third-quarter and nine-months profits was virtually the same as that offered by GM and „ — Chrysler. « 4i% 41% og 4 % Henry Ford II, board chair-«'t. ’sf - * man, said: “Lower profits in tiie first nine months of 1966 reflected principally increased costs of labor and materials. Higher marketing expense, the cost of product improvements and expenses associated with facility expansion programs also reduced profits.” 1 it ★ ■ ★ A Chrysler spokesman said after his firm’s board of directors met to New York Thursday that such increased costs “are not fully recovered in pricing.” GM Board Chairman Frederic G. Donner earlier told newsmen, “These are rugged days for General Motors.” That was tiie way he summed up a decline in auto sales and profits. *; ★ ★ Donner said the third-quarter 5 figures “were entirely a reflec-5 tion of the model changeover” J which came earlier this year b than they did a year ago. Asked why General Motors * had not increased prices of its '4 1967 cars enough to cover ail the J added hosts GM cited, he re-t plied, “Competition had a little ever closer to its intended sta-tion as a switchboard in space. The shiny satellite is designed to serve as the first commercial space communications link between North America and Far It ultimately could relay five television coverage of the Viet Nam war into American homes. * * , w 'Everything looks good,” reported a spokesman at the Communications Satellite Corp. operations center here. He said tiie drum-shaped satellite, launched Wednesday night from Cape Kennedy, Fla., is circling the earth every 11 hours, 9 minutes at altitudes ranging from about 200 miles to about 23,000 miles. As its orbit pattern changes, it comes closer to its desired “parking spot.” If all goes well, the spokes-man said, engineers will trigger a kick motor aboard the satellite ear ly Sunday when It Teaches file high point of its looping orbit. MORE COMPLEX The answer to the question of who is right has now even more complex. Only history has the answer. And meanwhile the fight intensifies. For most of the year the ranks of bankers were nearly unanimous/ in saying the Johnson administration was pursuing inflationary policies through government spending and by refusing to suppress a surging demand for goods. And for as many months there as some agreement among businessmen and bankers that the administration was forcing an unjustified burden on the Fed to restrain the ecnomy. '★ W it The Fed’s policy of tight money was endorsed by many businessmen even though it caused interest rates to rise. It was by bankers and other businessmen. A few weeks ago one of the nation’s largest banks said the Fed was misreading the economy. Now the ABA makes a less sweeping accusation. Finishing their meeting to San Francisco, file bankers said the Fed, which controls the money supply, was trying to impose on business “a form of selective credit control to limit the growth of loans to business.” POLICY BEHIND CRITICISM Behind tiie criticism was a Fed policy designed to deny the banks a iarge source of funds, presumably on the theory that if the money wasn’t available to the banks the banks couldn’t lend it to business. Such lending, the theory goes, iis inflationary. The Fed accomplished this ;oal by declining to raise the >% per cent interest rate on certain large deposits. This has meant a decline of & billion to two months to the amount of large certificates of deposit. The money has sought out higher rates elsewhere. Mother Linked to Death of 3 Freeway Needs in State Cited EAST TAWAS (AP)—Michigan will have to build another 2,000 miles of, freeway by 1900 add another two lanes to whet it has now just “to move traffic X i M 35 66% 63% -) —V*- II 27% 17% «m-,, i P I Pi! *2 S- **% « 4 % —W— : » 13% 12% 13% - % lasfeg: A ^ 98 ^ ' *5 21% 2*% 2»% IS 2 28*3?* a SSS.S» X.rw CoqT7 YngsttM 1.80 59 warns a member of tiie State Highway Commission. - I And, adds CoUimissioner Mike furnace Lilted Nuui, “an increase to the state gasoline tax and license plate fee is necessary if^lchigan is to continue its national leadership in highways." Y By the~ early 1980s, Nunn told a chamber of commerc^ meeting here Thursday, the state will ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) -Police are investigating the' deaths of three children whose mother apparently hurled herself in front of a truck Thursday. Police Director Gustav Brug-ger said the children, who died of drowning, were found on their beds. He added that a foreign substance found to their bodies during autopsies is being tested. *.. *.....★ The children were found less than an hour and a half after tiie mother, Mrs. Raymond White, 24, apparently threw herself in front of a truck near Goe-thals Bridge, according to police. She is to the mental hygiene unit at Elizabeth General Hospital in a “state of shock and under close observation,” a hospital spokesman said. The children, Martha, 5; Raymond Jr., 4; and Lorraina, 3, a^rtment™ Braggs sakTthey had evidently been drowned and Hie bankers contend the Fed has misinterpreted the situation. “In the short run,” they said, “business lending is no more inflationary than other types of lending.” • In the long run, they continued, such lending might permit business to expand its produc-tive capacity, thus being “a major antidote to persistent inflationary pressures.” * ★ ★ The very argument has been used against the Johnson administration, Which suspended the investment tax credit because it felt business was getting loans too easily and thus expanding too fast. The Fed seems to think so, too. But the bankers don’t. Saits OgwM i disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special — extra dividends or payments not d ■ted as regular are Identified In rllowlng footnotes. a—Also extra or sxtras. ,P-An..r-ata plus stock dividend. c-Llquldating Jvldend. d—Declared or paid In 19« plus stock dividend, e—Declared or -solar IBs year. f-Payritte In stock i65, estimated cash value on ex-or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid as Cause bf $22,000 Fire WALLED LAKE - An overheated furnace was blamed for a fire which caused an estimated 122,000 damage at a home cm Decker Road early this morning. Fire broke out at 5:80 am. at the home of John LaRang, 1409 Decker, and was finally put out about 8:40 a.m. The Walled Lkke Fire Department was assisted by Commerce Township and West Bloomfield Township departments. Theft of collision repair eqnip- According to estimates, prop-jment valued at $346 from Bill have to increase its expressway mileage from 1,300 to 3,300 and widen existing roads or face “a huge traffic jam.” “We aren’t going to come anywhere close to meeting our needs during the next 15 years unless we have additional funds,” Nunn said. then placed on the beds. APARTMENT NEAT Police said file apartment was neat and orderly, and there were no signs of violence. The driver of the truck, Paul Grunning, 28, of Lakewood, told police Mrs. White was standing in the center of a two-lane road 'as if to a daze” before she leaped to front of his truck. Hie children’s father, Raymond White, 26, is a chemical operator at the General Aniline sRilm Corp. to Linde, N.J, News in Brief Israel: Footprints at Train Wreck Point to Jordan TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Official Israeli sources said to day the footprints of two men ' have been found leading to and -from the Jordan border near where an Israeli freight train was derailed Thursday night by an explosive charge. An Israeli army spokesman saide arlier automatic weapons fire also was directed at the train-after it derailed west of-nlSss thanalfflle'frMir’ the Jordan armistice line. ★ ★ ★ One railroad employe was injured and several cars left the track, he said. The army spokesman said a note found today under a rock near the scene was signed in the name of Abdul Kadr El Hus-setol, a slain leader Of the Palestine Liberation Front. * * ★ “The victims of war come back. Get out of our land — death to Zionism. Victory to the glorious Palestine people,” it said. * Successfuhlnvestfng a -# w s %• « * * * a At erty damage on the one-story brick home was $15,000. Damage to the contents was estimated at $7,000. or paid after stock i k—Declared or paid dative Issue with < -Declared or pold li American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) — Fallowing Is , list of selected stock transactions on tl American Stock Exchange with noi x—Ex dividend, v—Ex i N In full. x-dls-Ex dish rights, xw—Without. > rlth warrants, wd—Whan -Whan Issued, nd—Next ; v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being} reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, ttr. securities assumed by such cr— panles. fn—Foreign issue subiact to torast equalization tax. Assd OII&G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Brit Pat . Catnpb chin Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tel .52 Ctrywkte Rlty , .. Creole P 5.60a ■ E»n. L.Yd nat, c#Bt 2 3% 3% 3%4 1 2* 24% 24% 24% 5 1% 1% 1% ... Year Ago 11.0 1014 794 10)4 3J m HE-5 79 J 99.9 92.7 Goldfield *9-i Ot Bos Pot • *K ®Ult Am L Nat Change Noon Frl. Prav. Day Month aSo . • Year Ago ... 1966 High 1966 taw .. . 1965 High ... 1965 Low .... . 43ij4 1544 4646 1M3 H.4 90.1 imp Oil T.Na _ Kaiser Ind Mackey Air Era** Mead° John'.4* ML \ tl 2?-? sSjrrv>V*ln# Si « AO 1 •X 5% 5% 5% 10 12% 12% 13%4 % 26 MO 0% 15-16— % 12 2% 2% 2% « 2% |% — 2 7% 7% i ji 36* 1% ,P. 1 9 WU L + ’ 2 2% 2% 2% 17 22% 23 23%+ % Cox Bump Shop, 207 W. Montcalm, was reported this morning to Pontiac police. Rummage, Zonta Club, 128 W. Pike, Sat., Oct. 29, 8 a.m. to 1 pm. —Adv. Banquet Hall for rent. Immediate opening. FE 4-7677. —Adv. Rummage Sale: St. Vincent DePaul hall, 8-1, Sat. 29. —Adv. Good winter rummage at Knights of Columbus Hall Saturday, Oct. 29th, 9-2 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale: 26 Ruth, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. —Adv. Church rummage and bake sale, Sat., Oct. 29, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 6216 Elizabeth Lake Rd. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, October 29, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Main St., Clarkston. Beta Theta Phi Sorority. —Adv. 17 42% 42% 42%+ % DOW—JONES AVERAGES 1 IT**** . 3%+% , 30 Indust .... ....... 4 loss IfrSk I6%— % 20 Rills ....... .... 17 21% 21% 11%4%1'S WH* ........S... ■.... 2 tWa 57% 27%+ M 1 * 6% B7.9 213.9 170.5 3W.7 Syntok Cp".40 36 67% i mO 143.9 130.2 3694 rtchnleoT 40 10 0% .. .523.3 .194.5 17B.2 3M.S Un .Control 20 32 4% ,v . ___________ ...4514 149.3 1624 3N.O'Codyrightad by Tha Associatod Pross 1966 10 Industrials „ *1 BONDS . 140 Bonds % 10 Htohor % i10 Socend , b to Public v By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Will you be good enough to give your opinion of International Paper? I’m thinking I should sell tt, despite good current earnings, and replace it with something more dynamic. Also, I'm looking for more retirementv income.” A. A., H. C., C. C. \ A) Marketwise, Internationa) Paper has been a disappointing performer for some time. Near-term I cannot see any likelihood of a marked change to its behavior. Although fundamental conditions are satisfactory with revenues and net earnings in steady uptrend since 1962, these factors seem incapable of generating investor enthusiasm for the shares. It is possible that plant expansion — started to 1965 and expected to continue into the middle of 1967 —. has caused investors to wonder about overcapacity. This condition has troubled papermakers in the past. Long-term benefits are likely to accrue from an indicated strong uptrend to the use of paper and paperboard products. However, for anyone seeking maximum income, tjiis is a rel- • ■# j atively good time to switch to a higher yield issue, which might also show a faster into capital gains once the market reverses itself. For this double objective you might consider Abex Corp., Duquesne Light, or Fruehauf Corp. * * . ★ Q) “We are a couple to ear mid-seventies, thinking about selling Valley National Bank of Phoenix and buying more General Motors. Would that be a sound move?” H. C.-A) Yes, assuming that you now Want maximum income along with growth. General Motors to the past has been one of the few issues, offertog both. You are selling a strong growth issue with a favorable outlook from both the location of its many branches and their overall operations. Valley National is generous with its stock dividends, but its- cash payout is a modest one. Familiar as you are with GM*a dividend policy, you realise the current yield depends on the declarattob of the customary year-end tofr tra. You might alto consider come Stocks mentioned tat the column. (Copyright, Ribicoff’s executive reorganization panel held several of well publicized criticized both the eminent and cities for not enough to solve the problems. f ★. * * Summer-long riots from Atlanta to San Francisco helped delay, until the end of Congress, passage of the demonstration cities plan. DEEP CONCERN . Republicans expressed d e e p concern over a section of THe measure which would Hearing .Aid Worn by Cocker Spaniel Although the chief executive had been Secretary Robert C. Weaver of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) wM rolect aomc <0 cities to start planning programs to make slum, livable. HUD was also a creature the 89th Congress, proval in the f i r s Under the cities plan, communities will rehabilitate slum housing through painting and reconstruction. OTHER PROGRAMS At the same time, cities be required to employ federal-sponsored programs housing, schools and health in the blighted neighborhoods. . Jet Attraction SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-The U.S. Air Force Thunder-birds, six-man precision flying team, will pilot North American F-100 Super. Sabres to highlight an open house Sunday at the nearby Kincheloe Air Force Base. By Science Service SYDNEY, Australia - Peter, a 10-year-old cocker surely the only one 250,000 dogs who wears a ing aid. “We thoughthemig frightened by all he seems happy it,” said Peter fitted him with the aid after taking a plaster cast of the dog’s drooping ears. In response to his master, whom he had not heard for the years in which he had been deaf or partially deaf, the dog came when called, sat down and obeyed all other instructions. He wore the hearing aid for only a few hours at first to get used to the world of sound once more. “Now I don’t think he could be without it,” Mr. Bar-rand said. C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2*, im ONE COLOR Passed Big Aid Measures Congress Gave Priority WASHINGTON (UPI)-Amert-ca’s cities — choked by over-crowding, decayed from age and bruised by race riots-received promises from the 89th Congress that help was on the way. In contrast to previous Congresses which won reputations for being small-town orientated, the 89th pasted through major measures designed to aid the cities. Whether they will solve the city’s many problems was a matter only time will tell. President Johnson praised to the hilt congressional accomplishments for cities although critics were in plentiful supply, saying Congress did not do enough. ★ ★ ★ “In years to come, when our cities are our nation’s pride, rather than centers of blight, Americans will know it began with the 89th Congress," was the way the White House summed up the congressional record in this area. BIGGEST BOOST The biggest boost Congress gave the cities was passage the $1.2 billion “demonstration cities” measure — a pilot program designed to make model communities from slum areas. extra federal funds for cities spending for schools, highways and otter programs over a metropolitan area, rather than just within city boundaries. The GW feared this could lead to a breakup of traditional neighborhood school patterns by toeing toe busing of Negroes to white schools. Another m a j o r program for cities was a novel method of inanctng housing for low-income people, called rent supplements. Despite vigorous Republican opposition, Congress gave its approval of toe plan to have toe federal government pick up part of each mouth’s rent for poor people. iCongress also voted some $150 million a year to continue working on city transit problems which have clogged streets and caused massive traffic janj ,■ • ;#■ •' ’r As the 89th Congress neared its final days, President Johnson’s war on poverty won final approval for a third year. The legislation would aufhor-e the Office of Economic Opportunity to spend $1.75 billion in toe current fiscal year which started July 1. Funeral for Priest DETROIT (AP)—A memorial funeral mass will be at 11 a.m. Saturday for Father Alvin La-Feir, 60, a Detroit-born Capuchin priest who died Thursday on Guam. He spent four years in Japanese prison camps during World War n and had been assigned to Guam since 1941, with several visits to Detroit to raise funds for rebuilding his churches when they were destroyed by typhoons. Hydro Plant for Canada Computer WiflHondk London's Air By Science Service MONTREAL, Canada - The green light has finally been given to the development of the world’s largest hydroelectric power site at Churchill Falls in Labrador with the signing of an agreement between the Province of Quebec and .Brinco, the international group of developers of the British Newfoundland Corp. The development will eventually result in a power-generating complex capable of delivering ^million horsepower, with an ultimate capacity of 10 million horsepower. The largest U. S. installations By Science Sendee LONDON *— Handling the air itraffic snarls over London should become easier in 1989, when a massive, computer-con-trolled flight-handling system goes into operation. Installed at the new London Air Traffic Centred Center near Heathrow Airport, the system will replace the present interim equipment and will handle flight plans and control data for all aircraft under ea route air traffic control in the southern half of Britain. Throe computers wiB automatically process toe vast quantity of traffic information fit a fraction of the time required by present methods. IM „ „ . „ | This win simplify the task of are at Niagara FaUs and Grand the air traffic controller and Coulee Dam, each of which de-iprovide the additional capacity] The system will be ctoaMe of velops about 2.5-million-horse-needed to handle the expansionibeing linked^hi toe totqre witit1 of air traffic into the 1970s, and similar control centos through-1 the introduction of supersonic out Europe and the rest of the1 iaircraft. 'world. i A “touch” display system will be used widely throughout toe installation. TW.' Across froth tho Post Office WCHEVROLET Here to make every road you drive smoother, quieter, straighten shorter and, by ell means, safer. Here’s the ride that’s been ten years in the making! Yes, unlike other cars in its price class (and some costing far more), Chevrolet’s famed Full Coil Suspension has a decade of engineering development behind it. One short test drive will show you what this means. r The rear suspension has been refined to make yonr ride even smoother. The body is further isolated from the rear suspension and from the— entire chassis itself by a new mounting system with hew softer rated body mounts and rubber cushions reducing noise and vibration more than ever. The special cushioneactas energy-absorbing units between the body and frame. You’ll even find that on our station wagons this new mounting system is further strengthened by two rubber-isolated supporting struts between frame and body. This greatly reduces thoee jounce? and jiggles you’ve often experienced in other wagohs. A refined rear linkage system hushes driVeline oper-ation, while a new-type acoustical headliner also helps absorb noise. Anti-dive features in the front suspension, anti-squat ones in the rear keep you level when stopping—or starting. Steering that’s up to lOg easier. Ball-Race steering gear and newly designed steering linkage reduce steering effort, give better control of wheel alignment, even make stopping smoother. New SS 427 package with Turbo-Jet Y8. Special performance on order, and identification to prove it! 385 horses under a domed hood with speCfiUchrome ornamentation. SS 427 emblems on grille, fenders, deck lid. Red or white stripe tires. Heavy-duty springs, shocks and stabiliser bar. Also available; front wheel disc brakes, special instrumentationand more. Swing l Now front dtoc brake* with apmarirs aH around. Hydraulic caliper-type units have cast fins to force air between cast iTOndiscs. Result? Cooler brakes, less fade. Gome with big I5r wheels and special wheel trim. One of many performance items you can order. AU these «ew standard safety features. Dual master cylinder brake system with warning light • GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. • Sent belts front and roar with pushbutton and front seat belt rctractora. • Four-way harord Naming flasher. • Passenger-guard door locks. Plus many more features foe your safety and comfort. Everything new that could happen... happened!Now at your Chevrolet dealeris. Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, INC. Ml Otklind Av«.. 335-4161 Clarkston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 Dixi* Hwjr. 623-9071 Lake Orion At HANOUTE, INC. jorii taroturo. €92-2411 Oxford ~ HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. HO S. WMtlnfM 1 621-25CI CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY T1|E 1*()NT1 AC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 Use Vegetables as Decorations pjHnnui Do take advantage of the odors and forms of the many vegetables available at this harvest time of year and use them for table decorations. Every bit as beautiful as flowers are lush purple eggplant, ripe red tomatoes, yellow squashes and orange pumpkins. Use them with or without flow- If your garden sdl is light and gf sandy and your vegetables and £ flowers do poorly despite am- ^ pie -water and fertilizer, the! M reason may be lack of humus. 1 Humus improves the texturei if of the soil, provides food for the || roots and helps prevent mois- m ture from seeping downward be- 1 yound the depth where it will || benefit your plants. Humus is the soil condition- Propagate Willows From Cuttings Technically, humus is thoroughly or partly decomposed vegetable matter. * * *• The topsoil in woodlands is largely humus. Forest fires annually destroy much valuable humus. - HALLOWEENHARVTSST — The Trarop run— erw* wm» w h girls, Darlene, 6 (left), and Debbie, 8, find when- Darlene was quite miffed. Debbie’s that Debbie’s piunpkin is some armful, pumpkin vines smothered Darlene’s water* When weighed, it hit the scales at 187% melon plant. The girls are daughters of the pounds. Though happy now at the prospect Leland Trarops of 2935 Tuxedo, Waterford of a gigantic jack-o4antem, there was a time Township. !\****j ;-**«•*; AMBITIOUS GOURD Martin Stuetzer, 13, of 9440 Bridge Lake, Springfield Township measures a gourd grown in his garden. Others Iri the seed packet ranged from four to six inches while this one chalked up 21% inches, A student at Cterkston Junior High School, Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Stuetzer. CASH and CARRY Bis Week's Special RED MAPLE SHADE TREES (Acer Rubrum) LANDS Your Home The Town & Country Way. The Right Plant* in the Right Place FREE ESTIMATES 'Everything for Lawn ami Garden* Town & Country Garden Center 5812 Highland Road (M-59) of Airport Open Sundays Oft 8-7147 lawFRANK'S NURSERY SALEfrmj 5919 Highland Rd. (M59) at Airport Ad. 6675 Telegraph at Maple and 18 ether SE Mich. 'ly shoppers, but sizes and vt- Vi on finest landscape fall planting season. Only We think the fuchsia is one of the brightest of indoor plants. “Garden News’ ’ describes the attractive blooms as “Ladies' Eardrops." ' In the mild southern states and lohrer California, fuchsias attain heights of 28 feet, but they aren’t nigged enough to withstand outdoor frost. They like an indoof temperature of about 60 degrees, which may be provided en a window-till, and require little attention. '■ *.* * After blooming indoors in foe spring, the plants may be plunged Into the garden for the summer . and daily fan-, then brought ip. MANY VARIETIES Attract!v.* varieties elude Winston Churchill, with red petals and purple - bells; Pride of Orion, red petals and white bells, and Mrs-white petals andpinkl Another suggestion is Heavenly from Japan. It will aurvive northern winters, even when killed bade to the ground, tf mulched. :- ' V*/; 1$? It is excelieat for the Stoith, Outdoor! it will reach eight feet. It won’t be as tall indoors. The Nan din a has pretty flowers bat its biggest attrac-* tion is Its dusters of bright red berries, which remain for Another stranger to many is foe CaiHandra, or Powder Puff, which ls related to foe aeadas and mimosa and which is grown outdoors Ja the deep south. ★ ★ ★ The in d o o r 'Cailiandra hap crimson flowers. It enjoysmnch KUtthtee and damp hut not soaked soil. WARM APARTMENT Peperomia is suggested for the dry, warm apartment. It is available in olive green to sliver, cream and yellow, try foe Anfourium faanUy fef warm; humid atmosphere. These have rich red and orange, pink and rose blossoms. ★ ★ * More popular is the oxalis, for pot or hanging basket. It has long-stemmed foliage, leaves of four-leaf clover appearance and pink blossons. Transfer of the pot to the garden in spring will give this plant a boost. Weeping willow trees may be propagated true to form from jtting. The same for pussy willows. Both root easily. Just stick a good size- cutting from foe weeping willow into foe-ground whim foe soil is wet and continue to keep foe sdl moist around it. Pot pussy willow branches first in a jar of water, then transfer to foe ground during a wet period. Both are fast ggjwg* an. Weed Killer If your Kentucky bluegrass is trobuled with Canada thistle, control it wife a hew weed killer that com b i n e s s m a 11 amounts of picloram with 2,4-D. Ordinary subsoil contains little humus. Pure humus acts like a sponge for holding water. Mineral subsoil gives water off rapidly and easily. Some plants should be grown in more acid humus. These include azaleas and rhodendrons. Your gkrden dealer has humus for sale and can advise the best for your garden. Plowing in cover crops is an inexpensive way to add humus to your sdl but this takes timej Decomposed or dried animal manure is a faster method. _ 3 EAGER IVY — Joseph It. Duckworth of 1091 Voorheis, Waterford Township, sprays his ivy vine with water to keep insects under control. A single plant,.: whole house, threatening to dows in a living ivy green. FRANK'S NURSERY SALES- Hybrid Seeds May Disappoint Many annuals will self-sow if you leave the seed pods on the plants in late summer and fall. If this is what you want, by all means leave them in dace. ...........★ * Buttle notsfoect foe plans —heed next year. to neces-r have foe big, beautiful If the varieties you are growing now are hybrids the results from self-sown seeds will be disappointing. It also does not pay to save seeds from hybrid varieties., REGAL Feed & Supply Co. NOW LOCATED at 4266 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains DWFWTWl ■ •• * ■ * ■ PHONE OR 3-2441 8 milts Northwtst of Pontiac city Emils -just around the lend from Howard Johnson Hoffonrant-nl fnot South of Soohohow lid. All These Items While They Last SPRING BLOOMING :___*_______ Fertilizers ir Lawn and Garden, Manuri apt: Scott produets, bonem TOOLS LONG AND SHORT HANDLED ixeepti Bamboo rakoo, bulb planters • - HOSE Sprinklers Accessories WHILE PRESENT STOCKS LAST! Sprayers TANK AND ALL OTHERS Pntii Blacks AND CAST LEDGE ROCK 50-lb. bads stone mulct: False goatsbeard, aatiibe bit-] —TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A ernata, grows 3-5 feet tall. j •) PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD; JUST PHONE 3324181. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19g0 Fiwfml» a FRIDAY NIGHT DIMERS *2“ Up SEAFOODS: Fresh Baked Shrimp, Scallops, Frog Legs, Trout, Seafood Plate and other delicious food for your choice. IiteruM Smorgasbord T SATURDAY 7;00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. ' CHILDREN UNDER 12 $2.50 Nostalgia Making Salesman Wealthy PINE KNOB Will Be Open Daily LUNCH and DINNER STARTING OCTOBER 18 Dancing Saturday Night—Closed Monday - 7777 Pine Knob Rd^CIsrkslon Phone 625-2641 The Exotic Romance Of The Islands Is Calling; To You g* . t m m Fran The Hawaiian Gardens Jest An Hour Or So From Detroit Enjoy the novelty of delicious Mongo Mongo Steak served far parties of four or more ... or your choice of a wide selection of native Polynesian dishes and beverages. Luau and dancing Saturday, from 7 P.M. to 12 in the Kahhili Room. Open Tuesday Thru Saturday 11 to 2:30, 5 to 11 PM. Sunday .12 Noon to 9 P.M. THE HAWAII** GARDENS Out 1-75 to the Fenton Exit -EattoEHoHy—Phono ME 7-7571 By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - There aren’t very many men who could beat Benjamin Franklin at anything. , But as, an almanac salesman, Ray Geiger, 56, a former altar bey and Notra me phfioeo- . student, Intakes old Ben ok like piker. Franklin usually'Sold only about 5,000, copies a year “Poor Richard’s Almanack” published from 1733 to 1757. But since 1934, Geiger has sold 50 million almanacs, more than any other man in history. He is making a small fortune out of nostalgia. “Almanacs help satisfy people’s yearning for the whole- : someness of an old-fashioned way of life that we’ll never get back to but still miss,” he said. “And children like an almanac because they feel it gives them a true glimpse of the < ‘" days." CIRCULATION JUMP This year Geiger has printed 2.75 million copies of the 150th • annual edition of the “Farmers’ Almanac,” which is distributed free to Customers by banks, insurance companies and other firms. When he took it over in 11933, it was selling only about i 100,odo copies. , He is also printing 800,000 copies of the second issue of i “The American Farm and Home Almanac,” which he founded ;6nly a year ago and is sold on I newsstands. I Geiger, tall, blond and affable, heads a $5-million-a-year 'advertising specialties firm in 'Lewiston, Maine. A promotion genius, he makes 125 speeches a year, travels some 100,000 miles. The almanacs represent only a small fraction of his but I but give him the most fun. I “I peddle the almanacs to {send my five children through school,” he said smiling. Almanacs were popular I among the ancient Egyptians and the Romans. Some 150 -kinds flourished in early America, including church almanacs, political almanacs, patent Jncdk cine almanacs, and even temperance almanacs. FORECASTS FEATURED . Then, as now, they featureaj weather forecasts, phases of the moon, household recipes, historical oddities, bits of folklore and snippets of wisdom. “Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy wealthy and wise,” said “Poor Richard’s Almanack.” Tax Hike Backed Detroit”!aFT— Roger r7 Andrews, president of the Detroit Metropolitan Council of Senior Citizens, asked the city’s elder residents Thursday to raise their taxes by voting for a millage increase to see that “Detroit schoolchildren have the kind of education they, are entitled to.” He said senior citi- ________________________________________________zens would expect community TRADING BOATS IS EASV WITH A jZSwft PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 33241181. I benefits in 1987 and 1968." “When a man gets too old to i set a bad example, he starts giving good advice,” says the 1907 segquicentennial edition of the “Fanners’ Almanac." Its 12-month weather forecasts are made by Harry Buie, a Florida astronomer. “We are kidded about them,” said Ray, “but they often turn out to be surprisingly accurate. We have a good totting average.” ★ it it Geiger gets contributions from all parts of the nation. One of his best sources is a convict | serving a life sentence. 'He has plenty of time to read and clip,” said Ray. Geiger spent five years in military service during World War H, entering it as a private and leaving as a* captain- He still managed to edit his alma- nac, even while recuperating in the Philippines from a bullet wound. WIDE RANGE OF READERS Who reads almanacs in today’s sophisticated world? About 85 per cent are city dwellers, homesick for the homespun days of yesteryear. They have ranged from the late Pope John XXIII to band leader Guy Lombardo and innumerable penthouse and fire escape garaen- ITS. .' Geiger keeps the tone of his almanacs stringently moralistic because he feels that most people still have high moral values. Besides,” to remarked, smiling, “dealing id decent and pleasant thoughts keeps you young. “The four almanac editors who held this Job before me all lived to be at least 80 years old. I want to live to be 86.” . E223 KEECO Theatre MAPLE ROAD (IS M.) and COOUMt & : AT SOMERSET PARK • Pton* MMW x They Blazed A Legend “Of” Greatness! W6ody Martens King of the Twin Keyboards Bruce Ipng on the Drums *fofc the Best in Entertainment” Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron (M-59) 6744)425 COMMERCE WHOM LAKE at HAGGERTY RD. SHOW STARTS at DUSK-EH 34681 EARLY BIRD SHOW SUM. «t I P.M. NOW thru SUNDAY! Mo. 1 Any way you slice it...it's the screen's new high in guod clean-cut fun! ‘ Childr.n Under 12 FnM OFRIGHT FILMS! \Y0U NEVER KNEW SUCH Mo, 2 youUBE POSSESSED BY THE LESLIE NIELSEN - JUDI MEREDITH - MARK RICHMAN . .BARRf-ffNDON .. . JARVff HAW. ..lACKtAIRO a universal picturet! at»eSHaUaltm Enjoy an Evening of European Atmosphere Found Only in Our "WINE ROOM" Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights Special Luncheon Sandwich “Hot Corn Beef* 1315 AUBURN RD. at the Light in Auburn Heights HALLOWEEN HORRORS 6UARANTEED TO CH ILL YOUR BLOOD No. 4 HI III || OF HOOD WORLD lAWOOLNER BROS.RELEASE TECHNICOLOR^ AWOOLNER BROS. RELEASE FIRST RUN! I Witter FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT HIEiiEIITATH)ll! I CHARLTON LAURENCE HESTON'OLIVIER plus M GORDON «THE MAHW RICHARD JOHNSON RALPH RICHARDSON A JUUAN WAUSTEIN PRODUCTION baiflbTiM 5 ^ULTRA PANAVISION’ TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS THEY SAY THE NILE STILL RUNS RED FROM THE BATTLE FOR KHARTOUM! Columbia Pictures §§J| jt _ ^ JERRY LEWIS ^70or// JANET LEIGH SATURDAY end' ' SUNDAY -Shows Start af 1:00-3:00 5:09*7100 and 9:00 S 11 MHMB co-stvrta) W ■t M Mary Ann Mobley • Gila Golan • Leslie Parrish V, EAGLE i KIDS 25cnr; | • With This Coupon | Pontieo’s POPULAR TNIATEH Wnk Bays, Sank It M. It It M*. * IAT.,lli4l AJM» IlM ML wastmdwm«*m.hiim> fl FIRST^RUN f jmmm DRIVE-IN I SO. TEKOIAPH AT SO. LAKE ID. j 1 Mill W. WOODWARD I AGIAUI THRtmil HU—D IN AHUCAI »\*° The new glarie of w—torn advwntura try WIPE BEYOND VENGEANCE IflUSSIA SENT MEN AND WOMHiTO UVE .THE MOON! FIRST RUN FIRST RUNT! THE GREAT OUTDOOR I IEEN ADVENTURE* 5 NOVELM THRILLED MILLIONS! I COLUMBIACOLOR iBIHHi M JOAN BLONDELL* GLORIAGRAHAME* GARY MERRILL-BILLBIXBY niiiiiiiii! IIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIS D—8 T1IB PONTIAC I'llK,SS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 19U6 _________^ East Shore Longs Mi and Sat. M|Ms The Vivacious DfilwiF* Thorosa Brewer For Youi Daiictng and Ml Dinner* Till 1*00 AJ/L 14 Ml* at Waded Lake MA 4-9622 Food Price Probes Ordered in 2 States NEW YORK (AP) - Hie governors of Texas and Massachusetts have ordered immediate investigations of rising food prices in their states - both targets of housewives’ supermarket boycotts. Gov. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts allocated $25,000 in emergency funds for a study by the State Consumers Council whlieGov. John B. Connally ol Texas enlisted three university presidents to draw up reports on the situation. Both Volpe and Connally are Democrats and up for reelection next month. Praise for the housewives’ protest movement came from Peterson, President Johnson’s special advisor on consumer interests. Meeting with shoppers in New York City, SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinner Served 12 Noon to 11 P.M. ft II Ch*fi Salad—P || V«B»tobl«i — Rolls t Butler SWISS STEAK 6I*» PARTIES-BANQUETS I CLOSED MONDAYS | 1650 North Party At Pontiac Road Phone FE 5-9941 KnUFmr New Convenient Hours Open Tuesday - Sunday 1P.M.-9P.M. Closed Mondays snun WATERFORD HILL SAUNA 9110 Dixie Hwy% Call 674-2830 J Death Weight for Teen Eyed YPSILANTI (UPI) -r Police today were investigating the cement block Used to weight the body of a 17-year-old Ypsilanti youth whose body was found nearPort Huron. "We are ordering an analysis in the hopes that we will bo able to pinpoint where it came from,’’ Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey said. Harvey said previous tests showed the cement block did not come from the Ypsilanti area. He said tests might be able to place the location of Arland Withrow’s death. Withrow, a Willow Run High" School dropout, disappeared from his home Qct. 16. 6 DAYS LATER His body was found six days later in 18 inches of water in a creek near Port Huron. Police said the slaying had stirred much unrest among Ypsilanti-area teen-agers who vowed to “deal with his mur-. derers themselves.” Withrow was buried Wednesday. Harvey said the tension among the teen-agers should die down within the next few days. “The neighborhood is nervous and upset,” Harvey said. BOGOTA, Colombia — Qui-bdo, a city of 40,000 in northwest Colombia, has been destroyed by fire, and losses could reach $9 million, the government has nounced. ★ ' *,..., , The fire started Wednesday night when a gasoline tank exploded. Flames spread to hundreds of wooden houses of poor mining families. ★ * * „ The government saidi the fire was one of the worst in the nation’s history. It called on newspapers and broadcasting stations to support a nationwide cam-to rebuild the city. • i No Speedup of Antimissile I Plans Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials say they have no plans to speed development of the controversial Nike X antimissile defense system because of Red China's reported missile-launched nuclear success. In addition, they said they have no plans to use the added $153.5 million appropriated by Congress this year to begin procurement of the complicated system, which has been under development since 1957.at a cost of more than $2 billion. -t £ w . ★ i ★ YKriTsTm”neeSTto useTHe extra funds now, the officials | said, because there is no clear Red Chinese missile threat now. They described as not surprising the apparently successful test-firing Thursday of a (MneseTfltesnie-launehH'atem-ic device. But at present rates of progress, they added, Red China’s nuclear capability will be limited for many years. ★ ★ ★ The officials said they have evidence that China is working on the development of intereon-inental ballistic missiles capa- Fire Hits City in Colombia she said the boycotts were making for more intelligent baying. POINTS TO DENVER “If housewives get together and do selective shopping, they can bring prides down,” she said, pointing, to Denver where boycotters have claimed reductions of up to 20 per cent. It dr ★ Connally, while counseling gainst“rash judgmentsand emotionally based opinions,” called mi the presidents of the University of Texas, Texas Technological College and Texas A & M to undertake a juice study and report back to him by Dec. 1. Volpe asked that' the investigation in his state extend to all “Tea"'With emphasis On food prices. Yank Soldier Found Guilty in Viet Death The boycotts continued to spread with at least one major report of success. Housewives in Socorro, N.M., called back their picket lines after Safeway, Stop-N-Shop and Speedway Stores announced more than 1,000 price cuts. ■ DANCE TO The Swingin’ EL DORADOES Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, Sunday — , Tl“ Qandbwi Featuring The CONTINENTALS with SYLVIA SOMMERS Vocalist- FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS HALLOWEEN PARTY OCT. 29th M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-7879 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A U.S. Army private has been, found guilty of murder in the shooting of a Vietnamese bread woman who was the mother of seven, the U.S. Command announced today. A general court-martial sen-, tenced Wallace E. Frazier, 21, of Philadelphia, to a dishonora-j ble discharge, total forfeiture of all pay and allowances, reduction to the lowest enlisted grade,1 and confinement at hard labor for life. ds dr dr Authorities gave this description of the Sept. 1 incident: A, GI got out of a taxi across from the Brinks American billet on Saigon’s bar-dotted Hai Ba Trims Street. The, soldier! argued with the driver and fired his pistol once. Hie shot missed the driver but hit the woman, Dam Thi Mong, 33, in the heart. She was selling her bread several yards from the cab. Frazier’s sentence is subject to review. Randy Davisson Now Open Wayne t Davisson • Ih FabufouA • r Frenchmen.V A Dine and Dance to Detroit's & k Most Versatile Combo Thurs., Fri. and Sal. Nights % Bonnie Brook § • H Supper Club • Telegraph Between 7 and 8 Mile A ^KE 4-2830 o..T Rutzen Mr. T Defid Inn If ! Corner Elizabeth Lake . • J I And Cass Lake Roads ^ 2-2981 I BLOCK WEST OF HURON jj FLOOR SHOWS Every,; Saturday Night THE FABULOUS BILL HART HilarioUt Comedy M.C. * MONA SCOTT % TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS ttc Also Steaki, Chops, Seafoods Western Drive-In Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana FRESH CIDER and DONUTS OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY COMEOUT AND SEE US SOON PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ORION RD. AT GOODISON —— (Between R«h#it»r and tafcdOden) ~— - ble of threatening the United States, but said the actual de- j ployment of those weapons is about 10 years away. The United States could begin producing] antibailistic missiles long before | teen, they noted. ■ 10-HI BAR Presents | By Popular Demand l___—THE— i O.B..FIVES | Featuring Singer , CAROL O’BERRY With (OWEN V........Bass l JAMES’ — Lead Guitar' ’DAVE, Rhythm, Singer |RON____ ____Drums (Friday and Saturday 9 ’til 2 | Music to Suit Everybody 6761 Dixie Hwy. at Ml 5 1 MA 5-7551 TONIGHT 8 P.M. • Cunningham’s • Winkelman’s • Kresge’s • Sanders • 1 Hour Valet • Jayson Jewelers • Children’s Shop • Griswold Sporting Goods S R.B. Shops • Beckwith-Evans • Shoe Box • Wrigley’s • Camera Shop • Petrusha & Sons • Golden Thimble • Osmuns on Telegraph at W. Huron Street Chopping Cental ¥ i B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 Pomtnenf Area Woman Dies A prominent 'wSt , J*' Morey’s Country Club, ..Union Lake, died after a long illness. Betpiem High Mass for Mrs. Ed (Josephine) Morey, 5ft, of 8470 Wise will be sung at 11 a jn. Monday at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A parish Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. and a St. Vincent de Paul Rosary at 8:3t p.m. Sunday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Michael at home; three daughters, Mary Jo at home, Mrs. Robert Galbraith of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Ter-ranee Sawchiik of Union Lake; nine grandchildren; a sister, Mrs, M. T. Piaskowski of Union Lake; and two brothers. . While part owner of the golf and country club, Mrs. Morey was also a member of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Luke. POLICE HONORED-Steve Tzineff (left), president of the Pontiac Optimist Club, presents an honorary plaque to Pontiac Police Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley. Cooley was one of 18 pnlirnnen cited hy the club in observation of National Taw Enforcement Week. The 18-guests with their wives yesterday at a club luncheon—were selected for being named in departmental awards for bravery and meritMious serv- Board Backs Idea 6f Vocational School Woman Is Hit I Crossing Street The concept of establishing area vocational schools in the county has received the support of .dm Oakland Schools Board of Education. At its meeting yesterday, die board heard a preliminary report from the steering committee on vocational education, which was formed in March. Spokesman for the group was David Soule, director of special education for Oakland Schools: The committee's tentative recommendations include the establishment of four vocational schools in widely separated parts of the county. Although the facilities would be owned by Oakland Schools, they would be operated by die districts in which they were located. The is seeking Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Labor Chief Will Speak at Dem Dinner U.S. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wiriz will be principal speaker Monday at the 19th Congressional District dinner in WaterfordTownsbip,—District 1 dinner in Waterford Township, Democratic Chairman Robert F. Jackson said today. ' Hosting Wirtz will be Congressman Billie S. Famum. The 7:38 p.m. dinner, the county Democratic party’s major fund raising event of the year, will be at die CAI Building, SMI Williams Lake Road. Tickets are available at Democratic headquarters, 17 Water; Farnum’g office, 386 W.y Huron and”tHe~0’Neii Realty Co., 3520 Lake Township. Pontiac Lake Road. Lee Bivens Service foNjLee Bivens, 83, of 1526 Merry, Waterford Township, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Bivens d ied yesterday after a short illness. Mrs. Ward A. Crooks Service for Mrs. Ward A. (Aimeej Crooks, 76, of 2326 Garland, Sylvan Lake, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Crooks died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and the Women’ National League. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Wilma Richen of Rochester; three grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Fred B. Fisk Service for Mrs. Fred B. (Grace A.) Fisk, 87, of 201 Seminole will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery, Waterford Tbwnsftip.— Mrs. Fisk died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Todd of Waterford Township and Mrs. Russel Thompson of White Lake Township; two grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell and Mrs. Hattie Howden. both of White I Mr- M^y’^ retir„^foIT Mrs. George H. Bridson man at GMC Trade & Coach Division, died Wednesday after long IHitess. Audrai N. Pearson Audraf N. Pearson, 52, of 72 Green died this morning after a short illness. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Pearson was a job setter at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Mildred M.; his mother, Mrs. Naha Pearson of Rodeo, Calif.; a son, Jeffery at home; and four daughters, Mildred, Jeanette, Mary Lou and Robbie, all at home. Also surviving are five brothers and three, sisters. James L. Archer TROY — Service for James L. Archer, 83, of 5927 John R will be 1 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Clinton Township. Mr. Archer, former shipping derk for the Colonial Department Store in Detroit, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bernard Lembach and Eleanor Raetzel, both of %oy^-4hree~-Sons. William of 10 grandchildren; and ; great-grandchildren. TV, Coats Taken From City Home Since his appointment by PresidentKennedy in 1962, Wirtz has become chairman of] the President’s Committee Before his appointment, Wirtzl practiced law in Chicago. His! early career also centered around teaching and public service, including wide experience as an arbitrator. Air Limousine To Metro With Standard Airways 674-0497 James R. Gaff Service for James R. Gaff, 79, of 123 Perkins will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Melvin A. Sehutt Funeralr ial in Oak Hill Cemetery. | Mr. Gaff, a member of toe Salvation Army, died yesterday] after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Kate W.; two daughters, Mrs. James Taylor of Pontiac and Mrs. William Currier of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; two sons, Fred of Auburn Heights and William of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are two Brothers and two sisters. Francis E. Morphy Service for Francis E. Murphy, 67, of 622 Raskob will be 9 a.m. tomorrow in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial jMount Hope Cemetery, . Theft of a television valued at was,reported to Pontiac police following a break-in yesterday at a city home. Wendy Shepherd, 23, of 378 Howard McNeill, told police she discovered the items missing 5:30 p.m. after being gone ]of the day. Police said entry to the house !was apparently gained by breaking the front-door glass and then! unlocking the door. SOUTH LYON — Service for Mrs. George H. (Evelyn M. Bridson, 60, of 440 Second will be 1 p.m. Monday at Phillips Funeral Home. Burial will be in South Lyon Cemetery. M(s. Bridson died yesterday. Surviving are three sons, Jim of Farmington, George of South Lyon and Jack of Milford; 14 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Manley Wilson of Royal Oak; and two brothers. Timothy M. Callahan WIXOM - Service for Timothy M. Callahan, 83, of 50450 Pontiac Trail will be 1p.m. tomorrow at Van Valkenburg Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Callahan, a carpenter, died yesterday. Surviving are four sons, John, Edward, Joseph and Robert, 15 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a brother; and a sister. Mrs. William R. Graham BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. W1111 a m R. (Leah A.) Graham, 63, of 401 N. Eton I win be 1L30 aun. tomorrow 311SB ImSI at 2± WUUam R A county millage is proposed by the group, which notes such a tax would be the basis for re-questing reimbursement on capital outlay and construction costa of vocational education. Oakland Schools trustees endorsed the general concept and supported the idea of administration by the constituent districts. The board also “believes title to equipment and facilities should be administered mode similar to that of speclal 1 education." School officials estimate one-tenth of the county’s present high school enrollment — some 6,000 students—would be served by the vocational schools. NONCOLLEGE STUDENTS While the classes would be aimed at noncollege-hound students, they would not bp closed to those planning to attend college. cation and representatives of p0ad near Canal in Commerce business, labor and education. | Township. The steering committee’s ten-"— ~ tative report now is being presented to the county’s boards of education. The area vocational school concept was backed last week by the Waterford Township School Board. BeU Chapel Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 1‘roy. Mrs. Graham died Wednesday after a long illness. She was member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and of the Lois Circle at the church. Surviving besides her husband are a sister and a brother. Major- Lewis Crash Injures Waterford Man A 23-year-old Waterford Township man was injured early today when his car struck a tree on Edgefield near Elizabeth Lake Road in the township. Held for observation at Pontiac General Hospital was Phillip J. Gaukler, 23, of 1005 Voor-heis. (Political Advertisement) Vote for ... William R. Beasley for Circuit Judge ’of Oakland County • HUNTINGTON WOODS CITY ATTORNEY • BIRMINGHAM AND FERNOALE SCHOOL BOARD ATTORNEY • FIRST PLACE IN PRIMARY ELECTION FIRST CHOICE IN OAKLAND LAWYERS’ OFFICIAL POLL SOUTHFIELD — Service for Major Lewis, 84,- of 30129 Marshall will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Cremation will be at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Lewis died Wednesday. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving is his wife, Helen. Mrs. Charles Philo ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Charles (Ellen Pifer) Philo, 83, of 4995 Huston will be 11 a,m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-S i p 1 e Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. MrS. Philo died Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Rigden PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Charles (Clara) Rigden, 84, of 2134 Walnut died yesterday. Her body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac.1 Mrs, Rigden was a member of First Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Roy Simpson of Pontiac, Norman Simpson of Florida and James of Charleston; a sister, Mrs. A. R. Downey of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Emil K. Schroeder ROCHESTER; — Service Jor Emil K. Schroeder, 54, of 129 Ferndale will be 11 a.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Schroeder died yesterday after a short Illness. He was a retired employe of Michigan Stamping Co., Detroit. Surviving are a brother and four sisters, Mrs. Reuben Dorn-mer of East Detroit, Mrs. Max Grundner of Rochester, Mrs. Harold Cloutier of Pontiac^ and Mrs. Albert Greener of Rochester. state legislation which would permit toe Ini to operate vocal it does special education programs. MILLAGE PROPOSED intermediate district vocational schools as Strode by a car as she crossed Elizabeth Lake Road near Pontiac State Hospital, a Pontiac woman is listed, in fair condition today. Mrs. James Martin, 21, of 160 Liberty teas admitted to Pontiac General Hospital about 1 a.m. today, shortly after being h i t near the intersection of Mark Street. Preston A. Cannon, 26, of 965 Jordan, driver ef toe ear, told Pontiac police he didn’t see Mrs. Martin crossing the street until after she had been struck. Police said four other cars were involved in a chain-reaction collision when they stopped behind Camion’s vehicle. Noneuf the fopr were report-ed to have been injured serious- the Office of (ho Otmleno, Kasprzak, Adams, ine.. Adam Road, Birmingham, AMcM-gato on or after Wednesday, October It. A check In the fallowing Ing scheduled distribution opening of bids: see Bid "A" G Two (I) Nil 125.00 ha furnished the PUP!!.,.. „ily upon payment -___________ coat of reproduction. Those additional oofs moot hi returned to the Architect :l» lots. , the, amount of 100% of the Contract, — total cost of which shall bo paid by the accepted bidder, Before submitting a proposal, each ail PdnoiiwirtaiMWategtoM Soldier Faces Circuit Court in Car Death A U.S. soldier, charged with The program would include negligent homicide in^a toaffic vocational, pretechnical and rq”~’u was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday tor arraignment Nov. 10. Spec. 4 Patrick K. Stevens, 21, of 1887 Thorndale, Com-_ ,,, . : , merce Township, is free on $1,- Classes wouid be conducted on m personal bpnd following pre-a shared-time basis with a stu-'liminaiy examination before dent s own school district, which Coramerce Justice John C.Weick would provide his general educa- Stevens, stationed at the U.S.Army Nike Missile Center at Commerce Lake, is alleged to have struck and fatally injured 8-year-ol d Thomas A. Auger last May 1L The victim, son of Mrs. Charlotte Leist of 9154 Chaumont, Commerce Township, was h i t while "on his bicycle on Wise technical curricula and, when appropriate, opportunity classes for slow learners and handicapped students. lion courses, student personnel services ami extracurricular services. ★ ★ ★ An advisory council would be established for the program and would consist of superintendents of the county’s 29/ school districts, persons designated by the Oakland Schools Board of Edu- Oakland County sheriff’s dep-| uties charged Stevehs after indicating he was “under the influence’’ of an alcoholic beverage at toe time of the mishap. May In Mdi of ti 1*71. Bond* maturing in me I97t will -B* fuhfeet to fm demotion prior to maturity atth# option of lb* ichool district In Invars* numerical order, bn any on* or mora tntoroat payment data on and attar May 1, 1*61, it tha par vatu* thereof and ac- n (10) d •aeafltod by ____________to ba luuad tor tha purpose of defraying the coat of eroding and equipping a building and porchaa-• - * HI* therefor to provide office and r facilities for the school district, will be the general obligation at school district, ' required #" ~ No atknar-lll be al-overatBjW ■ contract's activities. The Contractor will b* allowed tha___________ of available building water, electricity, and other utilities necessary for construction purposes., Conveyance of same: ttsa responsibility of the Contractor. The Contractor tor General Construction upon Award of thu Contract shall stored by said contractor at n proposals submitted shall --------- ....Jor a period of sixty (60) days after official opening of bids. Tha Board of Educa^PHHMPP lie Schools, reserves the right to ralwct " bids In whole or In part, and iny informalities therein. BOARD OF EDUCATION Avondale Public Schools -------------Michigan ORDINANCE___________ An Ordinance to Repeal Ordinance No. 170 entitled "An Ordinance to Prohibit stabllshmenl of Additional Public Hous-ig In to* City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan." Adopted: October 25. I*d6 Effective: October 25, 1*66 The City of Pontiac Ordains: Section 1. That ordinance No. 1970, w same being an Ordinance to prohibit establishment of add|i|MtataiftatagMta to in toe City of sme la hereby lapMm. Section ]. All ordinances’ or ports of ordinances In conflict horoWIth or* hereby repealed. immediate effect «- ... ____ ______ ce within to* moaning of Chapter Section 3, of the City Charter, lad* and passed by the Commission of tho City of Pontloc,. this 25th day of October, A D. 1*66. '•tod: October 26, 1*66. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr., Mayor OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark____ -----October 2t, 1*66 Thug Robs Driver in City GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified EleCtoro: Notice Is hereby given, that - ______ eral Election will be held In tha City of Sylvan Lake, County of Oakland, State of Michigan ef 1120 Inverness Ave. within said City on Tuasday, November 8. 1*66 for to* purpose of electing the following ofllcers, viz: , COUNCILMAN (ONE) AND COSTABLE (ONI) Every qualified tt end in line at the poll* ■I prescribed for the closing shall be allowed to vote. The Polls of oatd election will t 1 7 o'clock a.m. and wil remain open * -'dock p.m. of e October 27 and 28, I960 W. F. MacDON ALD Ex-Manager of Grant Store in Area Dies William F. MacDonald, former manager of W. T. Grant Department Store at Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 56, died Tuesday in Chicago after a long illness. Prayer service will be 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the * Daniel E. Purcell & Son Funeral Home, Troy, N.Y. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. in Sacred Heart Catholic Chprch with burial there in St Mary’s cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the funeral home. Surviving are his wife Emma 9.; three children, Sandra J. of Pittsburgh, Pa., and William M. and Gerald A., both of Fort Wayne, Ind.; and two sisters. ★ * ★ MacDonald came to Pontiac when the W. T. Grant store opened in Bloomfield Township in September 1957. He was elected president of M i r a c 1 e Mile Shopping Center Business Association In 1958. MacDonald was manager of the Grant Department Store in Glen Ellyn, 111., at the time of bis death. A Highland Township man was robbed in his car at knifepoint last night of a watch valued at $125 and $11 cash, Pontiac police were told. Willard Dennis, 52, of 4011 Hunters said he had stopped for a traffic light at the intersection of Witeon and South naw about midnight when a man with a “daggerlike” knife jumped in the passenger’s side To of theear;- 1 -o——-—-™-W_______________________________ Dennis said the man forced |5elen 'SkayI*^ wtt*. D#ICAy him to drive into one end of a nearby service station, where Dennis said, the bandit took his valuables and rifled the glove compartment before fleeing. NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUIRING CERTAIN PRIVATE PROPERTY BY COMDEMNATION IN THE CITY OF WIXOM, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, FOR USE AND BENEFIT OF THE WIXOM SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM (HELEN D YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED tfN_. pursuant to to* Statute, tha Department df Public works on bahalf of tha County of Oakland, has caused to b* filed In (tils Court a complaint praying tor tha acquisition by condemnation of certain private proparty herein described, to-wlt: That part of Ex-Senator Dies PRINCETON, N.J. IB — Former U S. Sen. H. Alexander Smith, who achieved high office after beginning a political career at 54, died yesterday. He was 86. Smith, a Republican, represented New Jersey in the Senate from 1944 to 1959 when he retired. / NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Sidewalk on north side of Princeton venue to: Mr. Flatter, Mr. WIT to all parsons. Interested, take Thai to* roll df the * |gaiji|||j heretofore mad* by . ot* of defraying which the Commission de- ____________ related _______ ... .. Side of Princeton Avenue, Loti 574 _____ Boulevard Park Subdivision Notlco Is also l -ommltston and th of Pontloc, will era the Commission ■RIIMMNOMMRpi.. the 7th day ‘ November a.D. 1*66 at I o'clock p.i ivlew said assessment, at which Hr ...^ place opportunity will be given ■i persons IntorestecL-to ba htard. “Td October 26, 1*66 3. 8204 Deepest of all the trenches or troughs, on the ocean floors, is the Marianas Trench in the Pacifjc, which goes down to 36,198 feet. a City READVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS The Board of Education, Avondale District, Oakland County, Michigan, will Ive staled bid* tor tho construction Service Confer at the Avondale San-High School Afhlottc Field, until S:00 , E.S.T., Friday, November 4, 1*66, Iw Office of th* Board of Education, „ West Auburn Road, Auburn Hilghfs, Michigan, at which Hm* and pfac* all . publicly opened and raad \ single lur rk of ell l proposal Including trades, shall be submitted th* Contractor'! letterhead he building permit shall ba obt tot Contractor but paid tor b| ..Mr. All other permits and lie necessary for th* prosecution of the tf|gta|—H d peld for by Hi* Contractor. Th* Contractor Insurance I ....... £* i unoer workmen's compensation and other employ* benefits acts, claims for damages btcai bodily Inlury, Including death, am claim* hr damages to property may aril* both out of and " ’ tlon 30, Town 2 North, Rang* I East. City of Wisom, Oakland County* Michigan, lying South of Norton Creak, containing *0.St Acres. Otherwise known os Parcel CV236 on tho City of Wlxom Tax Roils" wners of record of said property being: George B. Schoenrock of 13447 Schaefer Hlghwoy, Detroit 27, Michigan; — ........ Circuit Court lor tha of Oakland In th* Court House In th* City of Pontiac, Michigan, on Monday, |H of November, A.D. 1N6, at of Court on that day at ~ toon thereafter at Counsal — —id. Said Court House being located at 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that ipon sditf data to* petitioner will his Court to determina the necessity or appointing three (]) Commissioners those duty It shall ba to determine appraise tot damage to ba paid at i pans* Hon for such faking. Dated: October 6, 1*66 Oakland County Court House Phona: 1*4751 ' ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsal HAYWARO WHITLOCK, an I ARMAND P. DEATRICK Ass't Carp. Counsel far to* County of Oakland By ROBERT P. ALLEN tor plaintiff October 14, 21 and 21,---- . OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE UrSOOmSB THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF OAKLAND SCHOOLS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN BUILDING AND SITE BONDS, a SERIES 1*64 Sealed bids lor th* purchase of Build->g and Sit* Binds, Series 1*66, to ba jaued by to* Board of Education of Oakland Schools, a school district corpo-Oakland County, Michigan (herein-sometlmes referred to as the I district"), of, th* par- value of >00.00, will be received by tha —.—, ,.™ Board of Education offices In said ichool district, Campuaf Drive, Oakland County Service Cantor, (Pott Office address: Pontiac, Michigan). November, 7 *rjs Th* bond* w *d fq toe bidder whoa* bid on th* abovo computetlon produces tha lowest Interest cost to tot ichool district. No proposal for to* purchase of lass than all of (ho jUto or It a price lets than tlwlr par s Will bt considered, certified or cashier's check In th* I unt of S50.000.00, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and payable to to# order of th* Treasurer of Tho Board of Education of Oakland Schools, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on tho part of th* bidder, to be forfeited as ItaWata damages If such bid be acc*te*S and th* Udder falls to take up and pay for th* ’ To Inwwat shall be allowed on faith chocks and cheeks of bidders will h# promptly _____ I each bidder's rapralSntatlv# ■ bv registered mail. Bids shall be conditioned upon th* MSMEBtatata' Olcklruon, Wright, McKean l> Cudlip, attorneys, Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of th# bond*. Tha cost of told toga) opinion and of tot printing of th* bonds: with the legal opinion printed on the back thereof, will ba paid by tha ichool district. Tlwr* will alto bo furnished tha usual dosing documents, Including a non-lltlgstion certificate, dated as of the date of delivery ot the bonds. Bonds will bt delivered at school district ax-pens* at Detroit, Michigan, or at auch other place at may b* mutually agreed upon. Payment shall ba mad* In Federal Reserve Funds. Tha right It reserved to ralect any or WILLIAM J. EMERSON Secretary. Th* Board of Education _ - of Oakland Schools Approved: Oct. IS. 1*46 State of Michigan Monlcipal Finance ----NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN ORCHARD LAKE IN THE CITY OF ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN .o Whom It May Concern: PARTICULARLY all ownora of properly I g on, abutting or having access hte in Orchard Li ...._______........ and level of M... — pursuant to tha provision* of Act 146 of — of lyei, u amended, located In Saclton* *, 10, 11,14 and IS In th* City of Orchard ----- Village, Watt ■'—-------------------- _________y Board ot Supervisors ted to be filed in this Court a ■t praying tor th# eatabllihmont Court of ft* normal height and Orchard Lake, said lake being . _ In Sections 9, 10, 11, 14 and IS in tha City of Orchard Lak* Village. 'West Bloomfield ' Township, Oakland County, Mlchloan; v YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that , hearing on th# matter will b* held In w Circuit Court for th* County of Oak-md of too Oakland County Court Hoot* owor, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, oh Monday, th* 51h day ' ------ \.D„ 1*66, at fh* opening it day at * a.m., before ernes S. Thorburn, Circuit Judge, or as soon thereafter as Counsel ~en bt heard. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED If leva! of said lak* at *30.50 sea level and If you deslr* to oppose tha establishment of the level at *3050 feet above sea leva! you should (a) Tha normal height of slid lak* should not b* < (b) Why t30.50 feet above should not be th* level flxo normal height and tavol of l Complainant. S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attornay Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and ARMAND DEATRICK Ass't Carp. Counsel for Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN l: 3384751 October 14, 21 November 4, It Death Notices BALSER, OCTOBER 26,1*66, HAZEL MARIE, 5942 Wichita Orlvt, Lake-worth, Florida; former resident of Fonthc; ag* 62; beloved wife of John J. Balser; beloved daughter of Carl M. Miafaidt; (tear sifter of Ctrl Mlsteldt Jr, and Jamas Moricil. Funeral service Will be hold Saturday, October 22, it 1 i Parry Moo rs. Balser « Cart (Jerry) Donato: dear brother >f D. C. Bivens; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will bt held Saturday, October 2t, at 10:38 a.m. alt th* Sparks-Griffin (Suggtsitd v and 7 to * p CALLAHAN, OCTOBER 27, 1*64, TIMOTHY M., 50450 Pontiac Trail, ag* M; daaw father of \w e: ag* 76; bttovad wife Crooks; .dear mother ot Mrs. Wilma Richen; also survived by ton* grandchildren and eight graatgrandchlldran. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 29, at 11 a jn.. at thf Donelson-Johns Funeral Horn*. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Crooks win lit in a’ 1 ‘ ” - not: * MU THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 D—5 Death Notices I7j balovad wife of Fred B. Flak; dear enter of Mrs. HUMP funeral service II be held Saturday, October 29, "Hi dt the. Sparks-Griffin ■ terford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Fisk will tiu In state at the fu-. nerel home. GAFF, OCTOBER 27, 1966, JAMES ft., 1S3 Parkins Street; age 7ft belovad husband of Kate W. Gaff; dear father of Mrs. Jamas Tay- and one brother in England; also survived by t734. Confidential?***'' "HOUSE OF .WtOS" MAS MOVED TO THE ARCADE AT MIRACLE MILE. FE M2W, you will en|oy. Cell w ^g^Edysiwillia —HSfoy Ray O'Neil, Realtor . 352# Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 SLEIGH RIDES ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT. UPLAND HILLS FARM wile of Ed Morey; deer mother of Micheel and Mary Jo Morey, Mrs. Robsrt Galbraith and Mrs- Terrance Sawchuk; deer sister of Mrs. M. T. Ptestowskl, Or. Gerald Swiacki, and'Joseph Skrzyckl; also survived by nine grandchildren. Recitation of the Parish Rosary will be Sunday, October 30, at 0 p.m. at the Ellon Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Leke Road, Union Lake; St. Vincent da Paul Rotary will ba Sunday at S:30 p.m., also at ths funeral home. Requiem High Mass fjfa n- 31, at ll ‘ a Cath- olic CburCIt, Orchard ------ torment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Morey wEi lie In state at the funeral home. MURPHV; OCTOBER 24, i?66. FRANCIS E.: 622 Raskob Street; age 67; beloved husband of Mabel Murphy; dear father of Francis E. Murphy Jr.; alto survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October H - ----------------------------- dred M. Pearson; balovtd son of Mrs. Naba Pearson; dear father of Mildred, Jeanette, Mary Lou, Robbie and Jeffery Pear*n; deer brother of Coy, Odit, Dorman, Harman, and J. H. Pearson, Mrs. I Burnett, Mrs. Ray Runt- , and Mrs. Lloyd I FM- _______ - . r_ndlng Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home where Mr; Pearson will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to f p.m.) PHH.6, OCt&BSR 27, 1766, ELLfeN JEAN (PIFBR), 4975 Huston Drive; ago (3; beloved wife of Charles Philo; doer mother of _ Mrs. Elizabeth Kuttkuhn, Mrs. Verla Bethume, James, I Edwin, Jack, and Daniel Piter; dear sister of Leo Crowley end Mrs. : cnim turn; alio survived by HIRIIMPw great-grand-and one great-greatgrandchild. Funeral tarvlca will be held Saturday, October 29, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Philo will lie In state at the fu-■ naral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 6-end 7 to 9 pm.) OCTOBER 27, Walnut Road. MUMP d wife of ther of > Slmp- Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mrs. Rlgden will He In state after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 fun.) __________________ Card *f Theaks 1 THE FAMILY OF GEORGE JOHN-son wish to fhank all their friends, ----neighbors and relaHves and ane— dal thanks to the Rev. Eldon Mudge tor fhelr many acts of kindness and floral tributes._ In MBmorkM IN LOVING MEMORY OF Charles N. Hovartos, who passed away a year ago, Oct. 28, 1965. "AVON CALLING»rPOR SERVICE In your home. Call FE 4-0439. HALL W»R RENT, PARTIES OR receptions. OR 3-5202. __ HAND LOOMED COLONIAL RUGS. your material or mint.- OR 34672. LOSE WEIGHT S AP E L Y; WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 91 cents ^Magjm»||Rras. Druas. uriuft aeinTMI... ..J Rlkar HR EfS.’Sr Pontiac Community. _ _ FOUND: MALE WEIMARANER house dog, silver, large. 3344576. FOUND: ENGillSft POINTER, Male. Vicinity ot Sashabaw and Granger Rd. 62B3500. FOUND: FEMALE BEAGLE. TAN collar. No tags. Ownsr may have same by paying for ad. 673-2936. LOST. BLACK AND TAN COON hound. Near Brighton, Mich. FE Lost: ITHACA 14 GUAGE PUMP gun In case, In vicinity of Pon-flic Lake Rifle range, OR 3-5600. LOST: GOLD WATCH, BROKEN I.' Reward. FE Reward. FE 4-4092. LOST: WASHINGTON PARK VICINI-ty. 10 week old male German Short haired pointer. Brown end gray. Child's pet. Reward. FE 44724 539 Avon Rd. Washington Perk. LOST: VICINITY OF BALDWIN and Hummer Lk. Rd., German short halted male, liver and white. Reward. 626-3000.___________________________ LOST: BROWN MALE DOG. VICItT Ity of Sashabaw and Maybee Rds. Answers to "Ralph." Reward. 673- LOST: MALE BEAGLE. BLUE tick pup. Given by person finding 2 hunters driving light Falcon In Pontiac Lake area Oct. 23. Re- ward. 332-7349. _______________ LOST: 4 MONTH OLD, ENGLISH Pointer. Answers to "Pitches," vicinity of Avon Township and Rochester. 451- ' amt. Let Us cbnsolMeto your aeots with one tow payment you can ah lord. No limit as to amount owed and number of-creditors. For those ihal ^1i^''y6u CAN'T BORROW VOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." . Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 94 Monktoru(iFH., ». 9-5 (BONDED AND LICENSED) CHURCHES CLUBS—0R6ANIZATI0.NS What group doesn't need money? L Free Information, no obllgatton. For full defalla write ■■■ Ponffoc1 Frew Box 5f_____ to Perry Pharmacy, 609 E BOX REPLIES t, I, 4, I, 7, 10, », I 42, 49, 50, 52, 56, 59, 60, 12 a, M, 65, 00, 70, 71, 73,71,00, 02,81,01,163, 105 a* i Feasrtl MUCH**_____ 4 C.J. OODHARDT FUNERALHOMB Kaago Harbor. Ph. 613-0200 COATS funeral Home DRAYTON PLAIN* 474B46I Ihlp W«eM Writ ADVANCEMENT A(BRANCH _ general sales at Grlixwrs Pontiac Mall. Sail Magnavox and Stereo, Steinway i —i Instrumsr*-l jmurical —___ssary, w . Soma sa les < . Jarred. Flam __________ .... mananar at ORINNELL'S Pon- BARTENDER — EXCELLENT SAl> ary, steady employment. Sunday* ■. and Holidays off. Town A Country ,-Wif i; Tip—H BUMP AND PAINT wages, fringe benefits, its 36?Swl.mm*dl>1*>r' LOST: MALE BEAGLE, 7 MONTHS, LOST - FEMALE BRITTANY IN Rochester aids. Reward. <51-1631. LOST-MINI-TOY WHITE POODLE, mala, vicinity of Back Rd., Novi- and many advantodMTn ena of, the fastest growing of nev tor jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY. EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED IN FOLLOWNG CATSSOORIES: DAYS OR NIGHTS MILL AND ENGINE , LATHE OPERATORS MAKE OVER 02M WEEKLY Mill Operator Top Wages and Overtime AEROSPACE WORK McGREGOR MFG. C0RP. 3715 W. Maple Rd. TWty ~ Ml 44540 FULL OR PART TIME ' •, lyJTinuSn at?*1?' FULL OR' ^ PA&T’ ‘TliiE '' HELP " wanted, tor tanlforial service, must have own transportation, 674-2355. GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-lid, Inquire at Jerry's Shall, 6495 pnctoBdLake at Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL earn $2 to S4 par hour alter poising examination. Pick own houra, 7 days, FE 0-9201. GENERAL Maintenancs CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE soma knowtedga of block laying and camattt work. Bulidars protect. Villa Homea, 4»1*l. SOME MACHINE REPAIRS AND ELECTRICAL EXPERIENCE. CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEERS HUBBELL, ROTH & CLARK, INC. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Has openings tor— ^ JUNIOR DRAFTSMEN, 17-21 MINIMUM 4 SEMESTERS PREFERABLY 0 SEMESTERS of high scbodl drafting Call 338-9241 MON.-FRI. ONLY 9-12 N in, Hp; COOK, EXPERIENCED ONBRfML.- CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS NATIONALLY AFFILIATED CO. HAS OPENINGS FOR: COLLECTORS JUMP TRACTS* TELEPHONE ADJUSTORS These ere office positions. Salaries commensurate with experience and ability. Bonus plan In addition to salary plus profit sharing and other benefits. Will accept trainees tor above positions If aggressive and willing __to learn- LOST: TOY COLLIE, FEMALE, children's pet, reward offered. Walled Lake area. MA 4-1314. LOST: MALE MIXED BLOND cocker, vicinity Pollock Rd., Grand Blanc. Reward. 052-2313 evenings. LOST:, FlMALE FOX TERRIER, black-white-tan, real heavy, answers to name of Penny. ^E, 24*90. 53 S. Roselewn. Reward._____ THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS ;:•! £ LAW PROHIBITS, WITH C B RT A4 N EXCEPTIONS, ft ft:DISCRIMINATION BE-ft ft CAUSE OF six. SINCE : ; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB ft ft OTHER, A DV E ... Hd .... ft MENU ARE PLACED ft ft: UNDER THE MALE OR ft ft FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ft ft CONVENIENCE OP READ-.‘ft ft BRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-ft NOT INTENDED TO EX-ft ft CLUDB PERSONS OP ft £• EITHER SEX. Htlp Wtyrttd Milk t 3 FULL-TIME SERVICE STATION attendants to' work 6 days per paid'"hwttoMsaflon. jxrrTcroHdge at 10 Mile Rdw Oak Park. 4 WELL DRESSED M^N TO OE-liver advertising material. $15 p" evening. Car nacasaary. 3634529. II OR L to w -I OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesman, extra benefits tor right parson. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multiple Listing opportunity tor Call 651-0596._ A YOUNG- MAN TO PUMP GAS and chase peris. Apply after 3 p.m., 554 Franklin Rd. Building Maintenance Engineer Our building expansion h a's created an excellent career oppor-tun ity for a mature man experienced in building maintenance; Must be capable of handling men Ond working flexible hours. Salary commensurate with experience. M a n y company benefits. Apply personnel Department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9t00 p.m. or send complete resume to Personnel* Manager at: Montgomery ' Ward DAY TIME BAR TENDER. CALL tor eppoitwnont. The Rotunda Country Inn/ 662-0600.___________ DELIVERY AND STOCK WORK IN drug store, work days, 9-4, Arnold's, Square Lake-Woodward. DIEMAKERS, ■ MU|f NAVf. JOB DRAFTSMEN HUBBELL, ROTH & CLARK, INC CONSULTING ENGINEERS BLOOMFIELD HlllS Has openings for— EXPERIENCED CIVIL, ARCHITECTURAL , MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMEN OAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX- ptrlsnced,-----—“—■ ' Ljocsl ratal Quit, Teiegreph i GENERAL CLEAf MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH. Must be amblttous. FE 3-7900. ; AiKHkNIC IS YEARS OF AGO OR older, service stotton In N. Far-mlngtan, 5 paid holidays, uniforms-‘•wwuo -"Ma" *“* losiib ■ggw! c usr -7596. ' Apply W. F. 5. Woodward, „ *tsr»l , Birmingham Ml Ogr Carl ttowltt. . . ■ MECHANICS HELPERS GUARAN-toed full tbnu steady work, unt-. forms, Blue Cross, and other frtMO benefits, GrbnaM Car Co. and Jeep. 900 Oakfond. meh Wanted to work as parking tot attendants, full or part tlma. Apply In parson, 27 E. Huron St. . __________________ > MEN, INSIDE LABORERS, ALSO' driver, Installers. 6497 Highland ■ Rd-iaattoc. NEEDED 2 AUTOMOBILE SALES-men, to sell Jeeps, Imports, and usad cars. Would prater some sates experlsnet. But will train H necessary Grimaldi Imparted'Car Co. 900 Oak lend. Hoip Wnto4 Malt 6 THE PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEA-tor has Immediate openings tor UshecLond concession help. Apply after 6 p.m., Pontiac orive-ln nte-ater, 2435 Dixie Hwy. or phone FE TV TECHNICIAN SWEET'S AFpLIANCE SHOP 422 W. Huron 334-5677 ■ TURRET LATHE OPERATORS VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS CRESCENTMACHINE CO. 25—■^——i M. C. MFG., CO. GRILL MAN Dey shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages and all benefits. Slg Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and FRY COOKS MSHWASHERS BUSBOY ALL SHIFTS UNIFORMS FURNISHED, FRINGE —BENEFITS, MEALS AND PAID VACATIONS APPLY IN PERSON DAILY .J...Jto9^Tj£rty'atvd.- ----- Birmingham, Michigan Equal Oppertunlty Employer OPENING IN OUR MAINTENANCE AND CUSTODIAL DEPT. FOR FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT. COME TO - OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS ON THIS GOOD PAYING OPPORTUNITY. MANAGEMENT OFFICE, PONTIAC MALL. 9 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SAT. OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED—MAN good health and parsanallly. Engineering background. Knowledge of building construction, to service sessment to Pontiac Press Box 92 tor appowtmsm. MdThvestment. ORDERLIES. ABLE BODIED MALE Apply a. S. Tetoaripti. ____________ “PROCTOR & GAMBLE ML Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 1-4152. HU p.m. HANDY MAN, CLEAN HALLS, ETC. Steady work, must be reliable. Call Ml 64020 or Ml 4*011. HANDY MAN, 10 UNIT BUILDING. Rent free. 22 Cadillac. 345-5923. HOUSEMAN PORTER, SINGLE — live In, handy, rail ‘ ------- 4024441.________ — Call SSWiWlH AMJN.-FRI. ONLY 0-12 NOON, 1-4 p.m. -----DENTAL TECHNICIAN ^ Must have some experience to denture work. Pension pfen arte hospitalization insurance. Zltm Daniel Lebo Pontiac. FE 44701. - 1 DRAFTSMAN 3 TO 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE ON SMALL MECHANISMS DESIRED. GROWING COMPANY, DAYS — MANY FRI““ - STEADY I OVERTIME. M. C. MFG., CO. 110 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion MY 34711 An Equal Oppertunlty Employer DRILL PRESS Manufacturer located In Watted Lake hat immadiate opanlngs tor experienced drill preu operatorV Steady employment wfth good wages and company paid frlngt ^ssssms -3295 Haggerty Rd. (an equal opporfuntty emptoyar) DRW DEPARTMENT MANAGER. Experienced. No pharmacy. Top salary, liberal benefits, alia Incan-tlves. Join Michigan's fastest grow-tog chain. Far Interview calf Mr. Gordon, collect, 715-2214. Flint, fLld-RkAL PANEL WlklMEN, overtime, fringe benefits. Steady employment. Apply E.D. fc C. Co., 2545 Industrial Row, Tray, Mich. 549-7200._____■ ENGINEERING TRAINEE, HIGH . school grad or equivalent, 1* to 25 Itoan old. Ml or pari time. 4M- EVENINGS PART-TIME part-time evening work, neat; matane, married ■>« EBW good work record. Call OR 4-2231, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR out man to work as ware, man in local vending Co. ' *~“V p.m. Mat), thru edjatoly, paid hos- experiEnced tanOIm DUMP truck driver. 6335 Sashabaw Rd. MA i-21*t. EXPERIENCED HARDWARE AN6 paint man to auist department manager. Sand resume and Salary needs W PofiTtec-Bcess Bex 13. - ______ ■ ' ■ ■ ' EXPERIENCED, MACHINE oHeRA-tors, lathe, milling, O.D. and I.D., grinding day or attorwoan shifts, »,s.%krin«^..,r,,n,?! Seba Rd., batotoen Crescent Lake end Pontiac Lake Rds., aft Watt M39-_______ FLOOR INSPECTOR EXPERIENCE DESIRED ON. SMALL MAGNESIUM. Growing company, days, many fringe benefits, steady employment Md overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. «od. Rd. I MY 34711 6 LOOKING FOR A MAN WHO ms management ability and it a|Ma to supervise women. Immediate Assign- ments DAILY PAY All types of temporary work available. Free Insurance. Register In for mad w perianct tea Ing. Earn « JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM I Choose your career from over Sr 000 current |ob openings. Trained ~ Interviews Tor^yoi'Uto"meeTmur compensation and lob oblecflves, Mrs. . Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1116 Woodward near 14 Mile. 4424260. JOURNEYMAN ; LARGE VOLUME STANDARD Service Center - Birmingham befogd openings tor toll or part tlma driveway salesmen, gas attendant and mechanics. Days or afternoons. Starting pay S500 per mo. EimM------------- Offers Unusual Marketing Opportunity fesskmel Services Division, offers to e person at or nsar the beginning of his business life, a career opportunity unexcelled by any other company. rhis position provides for contacts and sales to professional people and school administrators, to develop educational programs involving Crest Toothpaste. Your headquarters trill be In the Detroit Complete training Is provided; ! ary, expenses, company car, eral benefits. All promotions fr Two Openings JANITORIAL Staff for steady, sober, reliable men. No oblectlons to fifty years and over age. Good salary and benefits; These are permanent positions for those who qualify. Please send short letter covering back-ground, ago end phone number to Press Box No. 82 TiMES Sales poeple needed for one of to fastest growing offices In the t County area. Experience not nece sary. Wa will Train. Call tha b~ OAY WORK 3 DAYS WEEK.\eABY> ExjMrtonced^nto le age, ad Pontiac P DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Tad's restaurant has openings for dining room waitresses bom dsy and night shifts. Putt time. Insurance benefits, paid vacation, food allowance, top wages and tips. Apply to person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Excellent benefits plus pension plan. Must hive experience. Dependable and responsible woman. - Ellas Bras.) Telegraph at Huron. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. - Full or part time. Rust's Coun-try Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Leke Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - AP-^ Harvey's. Colonial House — OR experienced beautician, sal; litslon. Near Oakland FE 2-5052, evat. FE LIVE IN. GENERAL HOUSEWORK- .Ret. $55 a watk. «*t. Sun. off. '■ Mt4-tot9. ft?- .-J'.'' - %■ Luncheon Waitress Western Drlve-ln Telegraph at Dixie MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR PHY- I. 6744394. TIMES I__________ HWY^ Waterford, k___ VICTOR - WALTER COMBINATION for light structural tobricstlon and conveyers. Must read blueprints, 50 hours per week, pay rates to I 647-4091 between 0 • WANTED. MANAGER AT ONCE: New 20 and 20 unit buildings to city. Apartment with all utilities furnished. Adults only. Sand s help — experienced o AP5 If you are of response to the door of opportunity. Id open arkeflng FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW. IF YOU CAN'T CALL, SEND RESUME TO MR. BOSS, PROCTOR B GAMBLE, P.O. 171, CINCINNATI. 45201. We Are an Equal Opportunity Employer RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE -An exceptional career opportunity as claim representative for a leading Insurance company. No experience required. You earn as you team through our excellent train-. ing program. The men we want must be mature to ludgment, amblttous and personable. Co. car supplied tor business and personal use. To this man we otter en Interesting and ' rewarding career with tha eventual goal of an important managerial position.* We jffiJJjlini iiSIlsBrc* RETAIL MILKMAN ' Established milk routes, salary toaoo. Call FB 04S47. 7742. ROCHESTER AREA -------MAINTENANCE MAN....... TOP WAGES Apply In parson: NORTH HILL LANES <514544_______ 150 W. TIENKEN SALESMEN Need 2 capable men to follow up buying opportunities In the Pan- be over -2 682-w oT eke-Maple - ( tan. 624-9306. SUNOCO WASH ROOM HELPERS, FULL OR part time. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. telegraph._______________ MAN FOR DEW ___________"to Tlie and hava some hand tools, be mechanically Inclined and able to supply references. Call FE 44573 for interview. WINDOW CLEANERS. EXPErI-enced. wages, hospitalization, holidays, vacations, and pension. 647- - 5071 or 925-3564. ________ Help Wanted Female ? 1 PART-TIME WORKER FOR GBN-eral office work to toe Mornings. Call 673-1246 or 474-2613. 2 EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM waitresses needed. 1 spill shift, 1 lunches, 2 nights. Local references preferred. No phone colls, apply between 10-12 a.m. Or 3-5 p.m. Fortlno's Steak House, Wide Track EXPERIENCED BAR WAITRESS night work, Heritor Bar, 6024320. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 11 AM. to 7 p.m. No Sundays or Holidays. Apply 148V7 N. Sagliww. ' EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL FOR permanent position. Must be an experienced typslt and bookkeeper and must have a good background of general office procedure. Reply Pontiac Press Box 105 stating age end exp._________________ ■ EXPERIENCED COOK FOR NIGHT shift, hours 4 pan. to I aim. Savoy Lanes, 130 S. Telegraph Rd., .GENERAL HOUSEWORK, W. Bloomfield area, Thurs. or Frl. SI.65 per hr. plus $1 transp. Must hava own transp. 636-4)9). GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 DAYS — a week, own-traansp.i Walnut Lk; area. MA 6-7135._____________________ HELP!!! Swamped with' work. Need 2 ladles to work part time to take orders and deliver to assigned Fuller. Brush customers. S2-S3 per hour. OR 34S6S.__ HOUSEWIVES, PART' TIME, FULL time. Tremendous earnings potential by giving wig parties. 332-7992. HOUSEKEEPER. SOME COOKING, —light housekeeping. Live In. Pleasant family home. For Interview, Ml 7-13S7. HOUSEWIVES NEEDED - PART time stocking paper products In area's leading dept, stores. An opportunity to work at your convenience for motor paper pub-Usher. Must have own transporta-tlon. Cell Detroit 34*4737 0-S p.m. 2 MATURE WOMEN. NIGHYs, i part time, 1 full time, smell grocery, Drayton area. OR 3-9309. FPART TIME RECEPTIONISTS. TO alternate shifts. 4:30 p.m. to 0 f-%M.0n5 pSit p.m. *iet. *and Sun, Contact Seminole Hitts Nurs- i£ii IB................. 18 OR OVER WltH PREVIOUS fcX-—““*k drugs, tobacco 44710. SRE YOU INTERESTED IN EARN-tog big weekly paychecks for pert .T._mau x. car. For Information call 335-689) ■ ________________ ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE. ASSISTANT FOR PHYSICIAN'S OF-flct. Typewritten reply to Include perianal data and references. Pon-tlac Press Box 52.___________ ALTERATION LADY Experienced. Full or part time. APPLICATIONS ARE | NOWl ANDSCAPl CONSTRUCTION help. Cell 052-1364 after 4._ LATHE OR MILL OPERATOR -Smell piML «f—-------"— — MAN PDk OFFICE WORK. SEND history Including work, age, education, pay and family to Pontiac wasoewsi. __________j_____ Maintenance Mail Steady Work in Downtown Office Building Excellent Fringe Benefits. Apply Community National Bank 30 N. Saginaw Pontiac MAN TO WORK nt NEW STAN-dan) service station. Apply to par-son, Sashabaw at Weldon ROMAN OVER II TO WORK WEBK-and us pizza helper. Inquire Little Caesars, 41 Glenwood Plaza, MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed. Good pay and all fringe benefits. Exc. future tor right people. Apply tea Ray Boats. 915 N. La-paar Rd. Oxford. MAN, PROPtCIEKT AT ARITH-matte tor otnoa work. High school graduate. Sand complete resume with pay Information to PontlK prits Box 43, ■______ MANAGER AND ASSISTANT MAN- JjJJ, trajneai,. Apply ;- MARRIED MAN FOR DAIRY the decision In A BUSINESS C YOUR OWN? Cresting mm ----------------- SUNOCO OFFERS: 1 - I CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE FROM ONE PUMP. 2 — SALARY PAID DURING A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM. 3 — HIGH GALLONAGE OUTLET. 4-ANNUAL TBA REFUNDS. CALL: Sun Oil c Company week days Ml 44474 Evenings end Weekends — Mr. James Rased* — 3384717 SURFACE GRINDERS ON CAR-bkto, overtime aHd benefits. Apply 23608 Haggerty Rd., Farmington._ TRUCK' DRIVERS Must be ever 25 years el agt. Should have 2 or 2 years experience driving tractor or semitrailer. Apply In peraon at ANCHOR MOTOR FREIGHT -INC Young Rd. wn, Ohio i. Box 69,' Warren, BABY SITTER, OWN ThAN*PORTA»~ tton. FE 2-1958. _____i__ BaBY ilfTi'R, BEVERLY AN O Stanley, call after 4, FE 84565, BA‘BY SITTER 'to LIVE. IN, school bob children, help with housework. 673-43M. ______ ||SS BAR MAID OR WAITRESS. MA 5-3970 'After 2 p.m. and ask tor Joe. ________ BARMAID-HOLIDAY INN OF PON- tiac- 1801 S. Telegraph. Sea Mr. Bronsoh. ___ BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED Mr. Themes' Hair Fashions, FE <4382._______________ ■ BEAUTY OPERATOR, AUBURN Heights Beeuty Shop, UL 2-2010 frocn^toSe __ BOOKKEEPER • RECEPTIONIST, professional office, fhrouph trial balancer Reply Pontiac Pres* Box 3 BOOKKEEPER Full time, days.., Experienced st posting,' accounts. Apply 737 N. Perry, or phone 3304429._ BOOKKEEPER-tYPIST For t girl die end design shop office, Pontiac area - good salary, Call DI 2-7018 or write to W. V. Hellbrunn CPA, 19320 Jamas Couz- ens, Detroit. . k ___ BORED WITH HOUSEWORK KITCHEN HELP. FULL TIME C part time evening work. Rneeo 5181 Dixie Hwy. Oraytoh P KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Day end night t Blgjloy "-r-“ ■ have plearing personality. Previous experience desirable but net races-• sety. Salary open. Call <444129. MIWLfc-AOkfo WWLN TO KEEP house. 1 child welcome. More tor home than wages. Mornings. FE 44351. Send replies io. Pontiac Press Box <9 .______________ MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR 3 hours, get children off to school, own car. UL 2*2<1t attar 4, any tlma sat, or Suh. , , Ml DOLEAGEO WOMAN FOR housekeeper. 1 Child wet-. come. Mere tor home than wages. Send replies to Pontiac press Box 48. : ... MOTHER ALONE DESPERATELY NOW STAFFING INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 6F PANCAKES EXPERIENCED OR (NEXPERIENCED _ PERSONNEL WAITRESSES HOSTESSES ALL SHIFTS 280 No. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, Michigan Equal Opportunity Employer NURSES' AIDES NEEDED: APPLY 532 Orchard Lake Avenue, — Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9:30 through lliOO a.m. ■Mb helpful. Call 334- ___ appointment. Equal op- portunlty employer. _____ RECEPTIONIST - COIFFURE PAR Anne Beauty Salon, 673-3408. Or, 6734712. - ---- Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor 644-7764 betweon 9 and S fi Big Boy Reriaurani. Telegraph a LADY FOR TYPING AND general office work. Please send lob and pay Information, age, education, and family status to Post Office Box 45 r | LADY FOR GENERAL CLEANING, ■MPRMPXW transportation/ to vicinity of Long Lk. and Tate-graph. Exc., rtf. steady permanent position tor right person. 626- REGISTfk^NpW. PART TIME baby sitting, awn transp., guaranteed wage, no toe. College students accepted. Oakland Nursing Service. Ml 7-3422. RESIGNED MIDDLEAGED LADY to act as companion and do light houaekeeplng tor widow. In a met home. Call LI 2-54*2 Rayal Oak. salesladies, ready to Experience preferred. Mr ploye benefits. Apply In 9:304:30, Robert Hall Clol N. Saginaw. Pm}' fS^'aweffiRwd : view. Salary Baaed on a WEAR. Help Wanted Mala 6Halp Wantad Mala i Kelly ( KELLY SERVICE 125 N. Saginaw 330-0330 Equal opportunity employer CAFETERIA WAITRESSES DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Meals and uniforms furnished, paid vacations and Insurance. Apply 2 to 4 pirn. Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham. CASmEfL ^APPLY^IN..PERSON. i. 02 Baldwin. •COOK, DAY SHIFT, APPLY IN person at Rips, 990 W. Huron. CL»*K-TYPISt. GIBL ijpttFIB. parlance with meetlra the public. For varied duties In Consumers FI-nance office. S-dav week, no Sft-urda^ work. 30 E. Lawrence it. COdKi AND WAITRESS WANTED. Apply^ to grotto. Char-broil, 1971 cq^ci WAITRESSE!L/^*Bl»l-wariwra wanted. Eitnwre Baitov-ram,929w. Hgtda.' counter giaL>oa frlyjLiAN- are In Birmingham. Pull time ax-parlanced or will train. MA 6-7207. CURB GIRL 1- A#PLY_WABVBY** Colonial Home. OR 34940. , " CURB ><5IRLS . No experience nacaasary, wlH train - Full nmaTOay or evening ibitto — Paid hoapitanzatlon, insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 10 S. TM0- Production Workers (No Expartence Necessary) k ^ ALSO - Qualified Journeyman _ Electricians J , . Millwrights . . . .Tool Makers Pipe Fitters All of the 6M employe benefit programs will accrue as. you.enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8:00 A.M. to'4 P.M. Monday thru Friday , FISHER BODY 900 BALDWIN AVE. FISHER BOQY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNltY EMPLOYER Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experiences Necessary) ALSO: ^ QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PUNT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. "MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division • GENERAL MOTORS CORPORAtlON Pontiac, Michigan. GENERAL MOTORS I* AN BQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE* -j i D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; OCTOBER gg, im SALES A«fO Customer Service Plesse apply Immediately to ot TEL-HURON STORE Anytime during (tore hours Winkelman's 8-75S9. Minute Lunch, t E. Pike. WAITRESSES Full time, pert time end' __ *—*I—Eg paid meals, hos- Elios Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Hurt” Dixie Hwy. at Silver L, WAITRESSES Tired of Being a/Waitress toward Johnsons will train an xperleneed waitress who wr ,J ike to do something mere. Become a HOSTESS 'hit Is a permanent position supervisory capacity with c •lory and many other bene kfr Vfmtti M. or h 0 turner credit bookkeeper. Apply at Birmingham BleomfVsId Bank, IMP 6. Maple Rd., Birmingham. TIMES laapla needed Hr one i t growing oMcerln the tor personal Interview at TIMES js—. — w,,8r- WmtMlChildrento BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive *7.50 Stab, with positive factors B. & AB neg. c; DETROIT BLOOD SERVICI 'ontiac FE IM Wide Track Or., W. ON STRIKE? Between Jobs? WANT WORK? COUNTER WAITRESS ALSO GRILL COUPLE FOR MOTEL MANAGERS. I ■ H plus good Ipful but not stop by tor ... ________ HOWARD JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM tectural office enco raqutiwC“"L,_ employer, 047-5448. M P 00 OIRL WANTED SHARP GAL FOR SECRETARIAL slot, typing (ad tewdR— -------- *4,800. Call . 3471, Snalllng SHIRT FINISHER Experienced or will train. E Cleaners, 330 S. Telegraph Rd. 345 High school graduate ago 11-1 Work In, Birmingham, Phone / 6-7101, tor Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP STRONG WOMAN TO WORK WITH horses, exp. 3-OITfr________________________ TELETYPE OPERATORS Immediate petition for full time experienced teletype operators. Must be able to work rotating shifts, typing speed of SO Words per min.. required. AH applli ‘ wm be tmmlwN iirH Personnel division, Oakland C *• ^ WAITRESS Full or part time for work. 5171 Dixie Hway. Drayton Plaint. WAITRESS WANTED FOfc FULL — —,--------ntj epply in parson Restaurant, Keego WAITRESSES' FOR FULL TIME ^■r' part tlma work. Savoy Ler s. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. tlnlmenl 9-5 PM. — 334-4314. WOMAN FOR HOUSECLEANING and help. to care for 3 babies, live In, 5 days. Ml 7-2440. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND $435 Sales Help, Mals-Femglg 8-A child cere. 333-1491.___________ WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK, 5 ->.m. to 11:30 p.m„ no experience tecessery. FE 4-7113, S3 W. Ment- WOMAN TO DO IRONING, Clerkston Reply Pontlec Pi WOMAN TO WORK ... ________________ ______ - - __________ -’-iners, will train. Apply In per- Fringe benefits, ... , MAM Cleaners, 3037 Orchard' necessary. Call EM 3 Rd., Kaego Harbor. Htcketf Sr. CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS [ralnees or Experienced people for he following potinoni: COLLECTORS SKIP TRACERS TELEPHONE ADJUSTORS * ed in Help Wanted Male column Phone F E B-MB* _ Real Estate Salesmen Experienced man or woman, fi time, new and used homes. J. C. Hayden, Realtor, !M 3-6604 10731 Highland Rd. (MSP) 338-19 TELEPHONE SALES RCA Service Company A division of Radio Corporation of America Is hiring part-time salespeople, for follow up1: tabllshed accounts. All coi... benefits Including paid holidays tttm Half, MeIb FbweIo M NON-DRINKERS CAN GfcT LOW-— onto and home Jneurance. ipsteed Associates. FE 44284. PeerPre. Apply el Ive-ln Thi CLEANING^ JOBS WANTED;^ EXPERIENCED HANDY MAI will repair and build anything cabinets to leaky faucets. Will _ do mobile home repairs. 626-5245. PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 1-2209 FE 8-1958 Credit Advisors 16-A iDEBT AID. INC., 718 RIKRR BLDG. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by ''Superior" - you Kaiser dealer. WE 4-3177, Ceramic. CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE 1st. ASH Sale*. OR 3....... 3-D's CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS _ . ASPHALT DISCOUNT. WklV Hurry 11 Winter price. Free estl-—a. FSHW, . Brick QHock .;;3^dcjT BLOCK BASEMENTS, BRICK VE» nearing, fireplace work. <93-1155 Tarfr iRiCkWORK, NEW A 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 1875. WE scAr garage, Wt ADDITIONS s Alum. vriMtewa, ownL. el ADDITIONS - REMODELING * Wa show you a picture anderson-gilford, INC. - -------—< Evas. F E 44884 All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, altn. rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum siding,^ roofing. Free est. G & M^onstrutfion Co. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. 4-7677 Eves, pj >4112 MASONARY REPAIRS OF kinds - 338-3207 after 1 PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, *— Sq. ft. FE 6-2S75, days. Dressmaking, Tailoring CONORA'S PLUMBING-HEATING - -war and water lines. Modarnli-FE 8-0543._________._____ AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughlng service, free estimates.673-6865._______ Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS <82-6234 Residential Commercial Industrial BOYER'S ELECTRIC BROWNIES HARDWARE .OOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS - JG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4410! CONTRACTING ENGINEERS INC. 330-7170. EXCAVATING, GRADING, BARTH MOVING, TREt REMOVAL. INERf SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-•yg. L. J. Price. FE 2-103<. Tree Trimming Service ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or smell lobs. Local work. , Fair prices. T7 yee.s experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY instructionjerr” jt Wi rerry FE 3-7S33 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING COMPLETE MODERNIZATION. AD-ditlons, etc. Earl KHne, Bldr. OR - 3 1924 Days. Or 3-3182 Eves. george home Improvements, OUR BIDS HAVE PROVEN Anderson-Gllford, Carpentry 1 specialty. State I Cement Work . TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. 741 N. Perry. Janitorial StvIos JANITOR SERVICE -1MERION BL\JE SOD. SODDIHG, seeding end grading. No money down. Breece Landscaping, FE ,1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing-in broken concrete retaining walls or concrete sold by TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alonr Building end Hardware 1025, Oakls FE 2-0181. See announcements. Oscar Schmidt Plastering Service Painting and Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paparlng. FE 8-4214. ______ GRIFFIS A SONS ’ " l-l NEW, REROOP - REPAIRS Call Jack. Save the lack.. 338-6115-OR >9590. Transportation Herp Wanted Femaie 7 Kelp Wanted Fomalo DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming, cabllr cavity filling, welling, land del Ing, landscaping and design. 61 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings 73-2130__________ 625-3001 ____ Tracking TRUCKING, LIGHT OR HEAVY, ilso gravel, fill dirt, fill-sand, iradlng, front end loading, tree LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED LIQHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3004 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-l el and front-end loading, FE 2-0M3., Truck Rental Trucks to Rent1 AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm anb Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD ! 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Dally Including Sunday supplies. E 4-4595 Moving and Storage B| WnH Peppers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guarinteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. Wedding Invitations Painting and Decorating A-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ouerent 0420. MOVAL. 338-7170,_________ Convalescent-Nursing ta closing. R 624-9575. F°R_ YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHM. FOR QUICK ACTION CAU. NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44051 OR EVENINGS We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A^ TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44006 Evanlnga Call EM 3-9937 Apartmoflts,Furnished 37 ROOM EFFICIENCY, ELDERLY lady. S12J0 waak, S4S nso. 33a-6i27. ROOM - KITCHENETTE, EEDROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED NEED IMMEDIATELY 3 BEDROOM housa for family with 7 ehllr— Will rgnt, lease, or buy lend tract. 1900 cash available. Not account*, desires approx. 400' of welcome, 837JO p oHIce in good location down- tlOO depetltHnqufr town Pontiac area, for branch of- *— eea M flee, Mr. Burtterf 537-3004. RlipBtRilLl FAMILY WOULD like fo rent 3- or 4-bedroom -- within is mile radius of ' YOIJNG BUSINESS MAN, FAMILY, desire, 2- to 3-bedroom available. Ownership ( Roebke, 682-0405. Shore Living Quarters JI3 ROOM APARTMENT YOUNG MAN WILL SHARE HIS room homo with 1 or 2 of semi FE 3-5863. Wanted teal Estate 36 L 1 TO 50 IOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE Hi CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE M165 Urgently need for Immediate Salel —Child wieicome. » ROOMS AND I ty furnished, ui and S35 per B mam FonflaC Fress Bm tl, ______ ROOMS ANO BATH, COUPLE or single women. 63 Thorpe. 3-ROOM-ANMATILS140 PER MO. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS OR ABLE MODERN apartment. All utllltie* E. Highland area, 835 weekly, 8100 *" M| Only, 887-4035. ApartMeRH, QnfBrnliked 31 swt PREVIEW SHOWING OEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan FE 5-9471.___________ ESTABLISHED REAL ES+ATfc Office 9ar«ii«a, fully ladteglit Very reasonable rent. A-l location on busy tharwtehferiu Pijaenf tenant returning. Cell FE 2G4M oriSm* ' ' ' UUtGE CAtlPETEO'IxiCUTIVE Office ter rant. Gaad west tide location. Phono Jack Ralph at FES-Tiai. OFFICE SiPACB AVAILABLE, UN-ion Lake Area, large recaption area to accommodate 3 offices, PS per office, 682-2360. Rent IwtoOM Property 47-A . AND 2-BEDROOM «mt^Yeij»ETeo CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTFOINY REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. aa*iiii.iiPo»AL ', EATING AREA IN KITCHEN ' CARPETED HALLWAY LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA $125 ,y and Sundi PHONE <1 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS sfis, 1125, adults, , refrlgeratmy rly decorr*“* no pets, BACHELORS QUARTERS ON LAKE, ---- Tleganf room, SIS par 13-21*' BACHELORAPARTMENT White Lake, S2S a waak pl„ ■ 3544 Jackson Blvd. 887-4140, '9C?UFANCY ALSO wvapinu ruorti and kitchenette, r~’ veto entrance, gentlemen. FE s week, S50 dep. MY 3-2779. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 2 ROOM end. bath. No children, utilities furnished. $20 • week, $22 deposit. ApBrtments, Unfurni»hod 33 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mail. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal. Moving and Trucking AA MOVING BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 Any Condition Any Price CASH Immediate Closing • Bob Davis - Broker 588-5900 or 626-4064 CASH. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 2 Oakland Ava. FE 2-9141 J. C. Hayden Realtar listings, equities bo "10735 Highland RV. (MS9) SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW i have lust what It t YORK WE BUY -. WE TRAC o« am 4711 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, —......... ......k____i______ for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and . CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training- Requirement High School Graduate Must have own transportation Must moat minimum qualifications APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thra Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BEDROOM APARTMENT, CAR-peted throughout, middle-aged aga pla only, no pats, $125 a mo. sec, dep. 334-2305. 2 BEDROOMS, close to GMmMM Wlxom, OR 4*7544. ____________ <73-8242. 1 ANO 2 BEDROOMS, CARPETED, and refrigerator. 3 ROOMS, BATH,' UPPER, ADULTS, ROOM UPPER. MlDDLE-AGED AMERICAN HERITAGE APART- you'lf'flM* anythlng^lTbe hard to compart with this distinctive---- ment. Colonial archhectura landscaped courlyer' pool, country quiet Deluxe Frigldalre appliances ana elr conditioning, disposal. All uflH-*•“ ’shed, Including electricity, included In the rent. 1 ---- unit 1155 month. 2 bed- n unit. t)4S month. 673-6927. A APARTMENTS FOR RENT Bedroom Apartment Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, tile bathi air conditioned, lift water, new, cell Jack Ralph ASSUME PAYMENTS, S105 LAZENBY CRESCENT LAKE AREA Just the perfect spot tor startei homo or, retiree. Naat 2-badroon home has large newly carpeted llv ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR K42JJL.WAL"rpM^ ^ “ -“'-■a Listing Service MILFORD - YteAR-AROUND Bl level home with garage and : lots, Near 6M proving ground Custom flrtplaca, $13,500. M5-I40 NEED MORE ROOM? i sharp 3 bedroom ranch hoi sltuited on a large 1 acre i hill walkout basement, < attached garage, don't n YORK WE TRADE .OR 441343 l« Hwy„ Drayton Plains NEAR FISHER BODY Vary nice 3 bedroom homo, klh on, living room and utility roo S13,7S0 with 81,750 down. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 724 Rikar Bldg. — '" NEAT l*BEDROOM HOME I NEW HOME BY OWNER. 3 BED-room. m bath. Pull basement, 2 car garage and large lot. At S2I.500, 482-33M.___________ NEW HOUSE' CLARKSTON GARDENS BRICkTTeDRTO^'i^ baths. Family room with fireplace, base .*W,3mile°east cfartSSf' NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME Near Lake Orion. Has 4 bedrooms, living, dining and wnffllL------- Kitchen with bullt-lns. Tft l carpeted floors, gas OPEN ..c. land contraw Terms. IllAEO. Shawn Thura^-$Pt. 3 to 6 p.m. t3< S. Tlldan. I blka. W.^atograph "WIN WITH SHINN*’ 044004 Ri—— QUALITY HOMES 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS FROM $28,900 IncIWIing lot. Dinstinctivi Homes By ROSS LAKELAND ESTATES TO mile north of Walton eivd. oft Dixie Highway) FE $0591 OR 3-M2I hOCHEtttl AfTRACTIvr~ bedroom brick ronchor. 2 car j- askuxl'yrr?a UL 2-5375, UL 2-4S74. Sale Houses OPEN MODEL OPEN HOUSE k. Sanders, rap. Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND VE. FE 4-35: Pontiac's FHA Appointed * Property Management Broker ROCHESTER a bedroom house in the Village of nWa’ijfird" SilSS’SnB, *fle WEST SIDE 3 bedrooms. Sewing room. Living roem^Lirgi dining room. Full car garage. 815,700 with 024100 down. HUMPHRIES REALTY __*3 N. Telegraph Rd. FE 37234 Evas. IT ' — SMALL FARM aka the whole family happy a the purchase of this dean YORK WE BUY OR 44)343 4713 Dixie SITTING PRETTY You'll be collecting weekly rent from upstairs, opt., while you llvo cosily downstairs In this lake-front home on POntlsc, Lake. Living room, has fireplace to toast your toes, enclosed front porch, 2 bedrooms down, 2 bedrooms up, gas heat, dose to stores. $17,200. *6,-500 down, $120 per mo. on land contract Includes furnishings boat -“BUZZ" Bateman ----- IDEAL LOCATION LARGE WOODED double tot dose to nice sandy lake beach. 3-be ’ spacious brick rancher with Nicely landscaped I SOUTH SIDE $800 down on land contract _. only closing costs. 4 bedrooms, gas heat, full basement. For details call — 338-7874. MITCHELL M. FIGA REAL ESTATE SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has In Sylvan 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, o______ trick and stone homo. ’Heavy plaster. All city conveniences. Lake privileges. Can choose pa'-* ggl ors. 1840 Stratford. $31,00 Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 482-2820. NO. 43 W00DHULL LAKE PRIVILEGES with this room) comfortable 3-bedroom home i toll shade trees and easy 12-n drive to all auto plants. Large carpeted living room plus nicely eled den, screened rear porct 1 Vi-car garage. All tor only with lust 82,400 down and $8. month with NO MORTGAGE COSTS makes this a "Real Buy. Seeing Is believing I Make an appointment TO- 5-bed room home, MM schools, bus and downtown shopping. Full price only $9,200 and Waterford DON'T BE A RENT SLAVE—Foi $3,000 down on land contract you can own this spacious 3 bedroom, ,TO bath home In convenient Lake Oakland Haights. With full “■ *”“■ basement, 2 car garage or and. nicety LBOW ROOM — Room tor the to play. Large rambling 3^IP room ronch. Only 3 yri. old. Full it. Aluminum siding. 3 — WATERFORD REALTY 4540 DIxiOXHwy. <73-1273 Multiple Listing Service Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 1* 3 bedroom, family room and __ garage priced et-enly tl»49#iX«» M city water. Drive oUf Ml to Crescent Lake Road turn- right to Crestbrook itroot —' GIROUX O'NEIL TRADE ARE YOU REGISTERED?? THIS TICKET GIVES YOU A CHOICE REPUBLICAN or DEMOCRAT? It makes no difference what party you prefer, so long os you vote at the precinct, a snort walking dls-' :e from this like-new three-bed-n brick and aluminum ranch «. Thera's 2 full baths, family n with fireplace. All new cr—* Ing pnd drapes. Full basement, attached garage. You can assure present mortage with only $4700 down. Prlcedvreasonablt at — $23,- planned when the owners had this custom-built home designed for.them at beautiful Fox Bay. Tha kltcflan, modern as tomorrow, id loins the 'ppacious dining arse which i onto a balcony overlooking beautiful lawn and patio. There's 3 massive-size bedrooms, 2 toll h lower-level rumpus roomwlth mortgage. Price — $33,900. MODERATE grade ot terrel lake-front homo - ---- -id you’ll appreciate Its _ raetlve features when i spec* It at your earllei tht prlct Is $24,W0. PROGRESSIVE planners created tha attractive neighborhood In which thli lmrnawjato has more features than am n..«d only to meirtlon ■ as "like new" carpeting and drapes. CONSERVATIVE estimates Indicate this thre*bedroom ■ — <-s- privileges on Ellza- sell quickly as only $I4M$ dewh Is required. Balance on ti^cwmact. Priced at - $4,950. MODELS YOUR CHOICE —_______ RANCH — COLONIAL - TRILEVEL $16,150 plus lot re out MS9 (Huron St.) to Airport Redd, turn right, TO miles to OPEN DAILY, 2 to A OPEN SUN. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR —in .. 3-740$ D—T WEAVER At Rochester I BEDROOMS -over 24100 sq. 'SMTiriS- features. MILTON WEAVER Inc mwl!iMar°,to ROCHESTER turns a larat 21 car garage K. country size kitchen STOUTS Best Buys Today $750 D0WN- Balance on land contract, larg. 5-room home In Commerce area with bulft-ln mother, and tor aw fenced yard. Full only $500 down. II have the key at— M.S.U.-OAKLAND— Only a stone's throw from this cute log home on largo coroar tot, 2 bedrooms, den, utility, htaemem. gas Sat. Ideal toca-»ton tor gift er antique ship. Only $14,000 with term. ' CUTE LAKE FR0NT- New aluminum tiding exterior on thlsT yaar-around &*- --- with pamfiad living r dining area, 8 badralM .____ with shower, oil heat, attached IRWIN NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Small retirement home on large lot. Caroeted living room. K”—— with eating space. 1 bedroon bath. Basement. $7950, $1000 $70 a mo. on land contract. , DRAYTON AREA and range. Washer and refrigerator Included In the price. Only $12,950 with $2950 down to monthly payments of $09 ’* eluding taxes and insurance. 7346 S. SHAKER Vacant and newly decorated, bedroom 1 floor plan homo ... large lot. Gl terms. Approximate- look500 move Y0U ,n' L*r GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LlSTING SERVICE 90 W. Walton_______ FE 3-7013 Brrck-2;Fam1tyf FE 5-8183 Nprth End Three bedroom, full basement, gas heat, decorated. It's vacant, Mfb FHA terms. NO. 49 tow m% INTEREST SAVE MANY $$$$$$$$ at this tl -newmot Igags Interest Is •s 7 per cent, Just take o ._ exlstlng Gl mortgage with payments of only $87 per month ' and insurance. All bt one-story with TO baths basement plus ether extras and easy walking distance to schools. Price —tuced to $13,500 with approx. $3,-...i down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. MODELS OPEN WHITTIER STREET: Your choice of rancher or trilevel brick and aluminum with lots ot custom features and extras. Just whr' ■ ■ looking tor at prices $15,500 plus Inferior decorating, or r own. OPEN SAT. IPM........ . ■m>' MS9 to Whittier St., opposite City Airport, left to models. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonial, as.^isyiiiL Immediate .... ..... . .... ... . lecoratlng colors. OPEN SAT. and SUN., 1-5 P.m. end DAILY by eppoinhm I Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right Walton, right to Like Oakland SHo left to models. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN \_ REALTOR - MLS . J 1-7141 OL 1-0518 377 S. Yologroph 730 s. Rochester OPEN SATURDAY 2 TO 5 Oakwood Manor Subdivision 4 room 1 story brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, nicely told out kitchen with dining area. Full basement with tile floor and paneled recreation room, TO car garage. 1x1$' rear porch. Largo wall landscaped lot and lake privltogos. Good neighborhood. DIRECTIONS: Silver Lake Road to Rosewood Drive. Property located at .2341 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ANNETT East Side-3 Bedrooms Industrial-Dixie Hiway Near Silver Lake Rd. lot i on Dixie, 272 ft. (loop, bedroom homo. Idoal t small plant and home. $21 00k terms. 20 Acres—Lake Orion Near Indtonwoood Country Club, rolling land, surround- Office Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 338^466 furnace, one-car garage. Immadi- Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 •TIMES LAKE FRONT Warren Stout Realtor » N. Opdyke Rd. FE $8145 Open EvesYtl $ p.m. Multiple Listing Service 'BUD" from PontTdc, oho bedroom do\ —Wit both, dhling room, rooi kitchen, -barf9 basement, au matic heat and hot water, it garage, approximately five (5) rooms and full bath each, unit, full basement, » arate furnace and utilities, _ car garage, quick - possession. Priced at $14,508. let us sho' you today. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE S-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 decorated. Attached gi Four bedroom brick, large living room with fireplace — full dining Evas. Call Mr. Casteli FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 53Vk W. Huron St. FE M1I GILES IN CITY — Very clean 4 be_______________ home. 16 ft. living room plus full dining room, 2 full baths, utility rage. Also 3 room house or of tot. Price $14,900 on Ian tract COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - ..... ' t has good potential tor business opportunities oarage. Will sell or tradf I residential home. NORTH END, — Modern family home. 10x12 ft. kitchen, pine floors, plastered walls, bath, gaa--—‘ basement, garage, only 01,500 EQUITY- TRADE home? It so, you ai trade tor a home wlfl to < par cent current equity from $20 free and dear are eligible to To tall the truth the time I right tor buying. You'll have lak privileges. In one of Waterford', finest areas. Large 13'x24'' living room, t large 9'xl4‘ bed-------------- 1 smaller can be used As HR Lots of storage space, fenced yard, 2 car garage, beautiful outdoor barbeque, new root and MHEfe nent siding. AN this and mo only $14,950. Coll tha action ________ at 074-2239 n homo. Call the i Frushour & Struble WEST SUBURBAN JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors ~ MLS Sab Houses ARRO Cash FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT SPOTLESS 3 bedroom ranch. --- --- ^n pm, beautiful Beat, water soft1" mice comer i i. $12,500, FHA I and screens. Gas h * on Elizabeth Lake. $114)00. Val-U-Way List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Noun R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava.. • Open 7-7 ||H hours FE 54T05 or FE 2-4040 Mf'ai ment, family .room 15'x20' ... first floor. Extra special kitchen cabinets, factory Cut with obscure alass doors. Lots of--------- Check our for sale lots-acreage WHEltTdUTEEKOllbTgftvrer YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty IRWIN NOT ONLY AIR CONDITIONED BUT ELECTRICALLY PURIFIED For ollergy sufferers. Our listing to In Bloomfield School District. Big bright new kitchen,- three bedrooms with ample closets and sparkling ceramic tile bath. Full basement. Hasted glassed* porch. Two-car garage. Could be replaced at the ottering price of $28,500. WATERFORD .Very attractive brick ranch home, TO ceramic tile baths. Soma of the mi extra features are: fireplace Country Kitchen; carpet and drapes; laundry facilities —1 “ kitchen; 2Vk car garage, has been reduced tor qulc We have the keys. BLOOMFIELD AREA This lovely home offers comfort most of u$jxijy dream of. Four TargobeSfoomi, two ceramlc~tlie baths, family room, attached two- KAMPSEN “It's Trading Time" , SUNKEN LIVING ROOMfr ■nd massive stotoJofar wl Impress you In this 2vk bat rancher, Ground floor laundry room, formica kitchen cabinets, walnut paneled family room, Georgia White Marble fireplace, built - In, bookcases, basement, Insulated windows and screens, <"—fiberglass—insulation, I" time gas furnace, plastered wi Including thb oversized two garage, 14' concrete drive i rear patio. Community water i paved streets, custom built $33,950 — Includes custom draperies and carpeting. IMMEDI-ATE POSSESSION. ment with o finished recreation room that has a fireplace, large oversized tot. All f-’- -|jl more lust watting tor t spectlon. Priced at $19,9 terms or wa will taka yo ant home In-TRADEII— Gl! Gil GU Nothing down or small t.__ ... FHA terms will buy you this reel value home that features two mPOMlID... closed l porch, plus many mo priced at $11,950 tor th Side location. East THINKING OF, SELLING!! WANT CASH?? REMEMBER "IT'S TRADING TIME" AT KAMPSEN, Call Hilda Stfcwart, Lea Kerr, Emery Butler, Leo Komp-sen, Jo Suit, Dave Bradley, Elaine Smith. 1071 West Huron AFTER 0 P.M MLS open; DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 (Anytime by appointment) 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Sea Thu-- OUTSTANDING VALUE Will duplicate on your lot or ou,rs for $15,600. Wfe ACCEPT TRADE-INS PRICED FROM $13,150 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY •—Building—Insurance ghland Road (M5?) Eves. Call EM 3-9937 KINZLER ADAMS-AUBURN AREA A most attractive 5-room colonial ranch with breezewey and garage. Oak floors. Colorfully decorated. Finished recreation room. She'—' lot, lOO'xSOO'. Owner moving OH state and to Include electric ra refrigerator, washer, carpeting ...I extras. 0400 down on FHA plus costs or closing costs only ~* place. Low ta> as. Anxious o quick ss' e 2-bedroom xn with fire-lake prlvliag-s priced tor DRAYTON PLAINS This is the Ideal family horn Colorful interior. Built-In ovo range and hood. TO baths, a peted living room, high, light bos ment tor recreation. Gas has Close to grade school and sho PJ0HN KINZLER, Realtor MILLER ARON BAUGHEY REALTOR VACANT 3 BEDROOMS, TO bathe, full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage with blacktop drive. Vary nice condition. Just $15,100 on FHA or land contract, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, LAND CONTWkCT. West H NEW »cm______ _____________ gas heat, fenced yard, garage. All this tor only S13.7S0. Easy terms. MIDDLE STRAITS t LAKE-FRONT home. Vacant and ready for 5 rooms and bath partially nlshed. The home It nice but ..J land to worth mere than tha price of 813.500. Just 02,700 '— AVON TWP. Soaclous 3 - bedroom ’ brick - front rancher with 2'/j-car garage, -tocat-ed an a tor|e fenced tot. Kitchen NEAR FISHER BODY $400 DOWN »ve you Into thl sled 3-bedroom ; I large kltctwn and dining clark: 3ME AND INCOME ZONED CO* MERCIAL 3-bedroom and bai tor owners and two 4-room ar Mth apartments. Stoves and r frigerators Included. EnCtoaa porches up and down. Full bat ment with oil heat, but gas t street. 4-car garage needs sen LY PAYMENTS. Only ! will considt- ‘ or equity li Merthera Prepiity 51-A ACRES IN BOYNE MOUNTAIN trea. 14.000. Terms can b ranged. 482-2244 before 3 p.m. Resort Property both apartment and 2 one_________ room and bath apartments Gas hast, laundry facilities, owner furnished stoves, refrigerators, heat John K. Irwin 8, SONS, Realtors 313 Wilt Huron - Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9444 $50QPt)wrt RHODES a stand. 3 ■p to; ---------------- . Refrigerator bottom In oxcel- of cosh. $50,000 with 015,000 down. O YOU GO: OUTDOORIaH CHANGE YOUR MIND bt you're too crowded? Just ___ your eyes on this 1 level, aluminum sided, 4 bedroom, to baths. Basement. 2 car oarage and barn on, 37 acres. All In fine shape. Watton-Joslyn area. School bus at door. $18,400. PAINT BRUSH AND MR. DO-IT-YOURSELF — needed on -H ' I bedroom and bath. 2 acres Glngellville. Basement. Nearly plete. 99,000. 12500 down. WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDING A NEW HOUSE-you think ot a let (wo say site). No mottor what you call IT ^ ALBERT j.r*RH0DES BROKER FE 0-2304 250 W. Walton FE $4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Rochester Area This three bedroom ranch home, located on 1M acre corner lot, loaded with shade trees, 3 car garage, TO baths, .makes ■ this a buy for tha discerning family, immediate possession, land contract. List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van BAtTO* ~ -----MtS p JOSLYN______FE 5-9471 DORRIS GAYLORD YOU CATT BUY U 1 Pontiac. I 8-?6»3 or MY Z-2SZI. 'OU WILL LOVE the beautiful lake view from this Cozy two bedroom home on Lake, Orton. OU hoot, finished basement, two fireplaces, hardwood floors, located on top road. All of this plus POP! bedroom rental unit. Call today for an appointment to iso t?’* lovely home. FE 0,9493 or W 2-2021. ' OPEN SUNDAY 1M LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD lint Street Michlgi >r PE $9493 VON SHOP AT THE MALL Be aura’ to chock our display of homes In tha booth In front of Tad's ^Restaurant. You'" " homos available. VACANT * TOWNSEND LAKE ’ lake front, 180' deep . 04.200 ’ front'with lake privileges $2,’500 Terms available Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 7294 330-9 The Home Of the future. On a beautiful MU-side overlooking an acre at beautiful homes. This is a new development vary unusual with winding paved road and a view tor milts. One of Oakland County's most .attractive areas. On Lspaer Road, 2 miles north of 1-73, 4 miles north of Pontiac, Watch for the LADD? SIGNS, e Invite you to drive through and around. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3885 LA PEER PONTIAC TIMES ACREAGE! ACREAGE 1 ACREAGE! Beautiful 10 acre parcels located throughout Oakland county. 10 j»r cent down on land confront' $2700 to 82850, With 15 per cent down on land contract. We |-— ----- • tight | jrtgag. > If y substantiated ttv ’ available mortgagi Times Realty North Oaklands Largest * Acreage Firm . 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY ■ (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0394 REALTOR O ... “TODAY'S BUYS: WOODED HILLSIDE V> acre Deer Lake privileges. $4950. LAKE FRONT LOT at Cedae ml ~ GRtENStAKEFReNTT-TWxHO".--$11,500. 1 $4575 U I L D IN THE 3Vk ACRES, GOOD 4 BEDROOM brick home, 2W car garage, Implement building, nicely landscaped ttST*** AAA 4-2801. T months. We have r on blacktop in sc It's all surveyed at only $22,000, 10 par cent down.______________^ H acre bordering lake right near Holly Ski Resort. A beautiful tract with many uses. 151,000 — Terms. of land with one of the 10 TO 40 ACRES. 8480 TINDALL Rd. Davlsburg. 6344401. FOR SALE BY OWNER# EASY TERMS All or any part ot S2Vk' acres on White Take Rd. W milt of front- r largo homesTtos of Sale Baelaees Property 57 M59FRONTAGE Comer parcel# 140x190 near new shopping center at Airport Rd. and M59 Zoned C-2 commercial use. ideal tor most any type retail outlet. Priced to toll with only Pontiac. Thread River crosses me property — frontage on 2 roads — gas available — 2 sets of farm buildings tor tha low-low bargain price at IjMM 1500 buys * largo lot la iha Clarfca-ton School District. Underwood Real Estate 2S2415 ~f6tSOtx1rttwr.r eiorkaton F YOUR PLANS INCLUDE BUILD-Ing In the Spring, why not drop Info our office and tot us show you 0 list of tint building sites within your budget — Drayton Woods, Clorkston ores. Pontiac city, etc. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixit Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Industrial Nearly 12 mM Industry. 425' frontage Rd. Ideal location with ..JQMM 3 miles north of Pontiac. 1 mile north of 1-75 Intersection. Grovel loam soil. Excellent drainage. ‘ "h this oyer- Watch tor tha "LI SIGNS? partners In this going shop. > !■ NATIONAL BUSINESS OW^MW^4lMb^^PP^ja>OKai>^-. FE- 34141 LADD'S LARGE WOODED WATER FRONT LOT. WATERFORD HILL AAANOR PRICED AT *4950. TERMS. DON WHITE, INC. >1 Dixie Hwy. 474-0494 . $4,000 each on commercial in Pontiac. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van II JOSLYN AVE. FE $9471 Millionaire's Welcomed UT THESE ESTATE SIZ PARCELS WERE MEANT F YOU. scenic rolling acres with plenty of road frontage. $3,950, $400 4V4 acres — beautiful selection hardwood trees, hilly and on blai.„ top. Pond possible. $7,900, 20 per emtdown. 57-ACRE FARM Neat Small homo and solid barn tor horses. All good tondtoBi 7 acres wooded. Located no Ortonvllle on blacktop road. Lake Rds. 0)200 to 01000. Troy Realty, 500-4400. NEAR CLARKSTON AND 1-75, 103'X-617.5'. Ideal building wooded, *5,100 with $2JK land contract. OR $$709.______ RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL AREA AL PAULY 4514 Dixie. Rear i $3$oo EVES, Dr $1701 WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic large homesites — hilts — trees — $1500 Owner. 625-1884 or 334-0222. >r hor$ 363-9255 AUBURN HEIGHTS 100x345 parcel zoned Commercial, n Adams Rd,, a real hid spot. V 30-X28' block building. 14'x20' ce. Goad location for any type Business Opportenltiee 59 $260,000 GROSS t Market west of I ANYONE INTERESTED YRI o oppor-sl estate. a.m. to Sundays. AUTO SALES AND SERVICE. NEW and used. All Parts, signs, tools, ■nd equipment. Building Included. 852,000 — VS down. MA $2*01. AUTO FRAME SHOP BIG MONEY MAKER, will (Oil or lease to responslbto party. Will established. A golden opportunity tor an ambitious r------- ' details. i person. Call Warden Realty 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 cleaning fr thorough n_______ _ ..._____ will sacrifice for OtSOO. i call after 5. __________ Meat Market with Bear, wine, packaged liquor license. Parking on 4 slots of building, famlty-run business showing high profit, Minimum tease of 5 years with option to buy and down poymont of Inventory value. Balanco on land contract. Additional Income 1 CALL MR. SHIELDS (COLLBl CARE OF CARRIGAN------ HOMES. INC., AT CE me from OLLE^T) QUALITY $314? qr AVON TOWNSHIP Near Rochester, PARTY SYOM, 2 main blacktop corner. Includes INVESTORS SPECIAL Gross $900 per month. Factory building with 164100 tq. ft. of appefo solid construction In Pontiac, M59—HIGHLAND ROAD On 5 lane highway, qofiter. Locate your business hare or start a new^one. Newer building 20x34, 1*4 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd- * ’ • Weekdays $5 PE Sat, after IT —* _________________^ -iSS DISPOSAL AND itfCW PLOW service, very^reesonable. FE $2430 pakinlr' - "SD iNYIsffinY, NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS SMALL GROC D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SIT City of St. Ignace. 11 exceptional until and owner, home. Owner only operating In summer and A&W DRIVE-IN Excellent, year-round restaurant and drive-ln., Located In popular ~~* SafeHoaseltold Goods AS I HIOE-A-BEO. GOOD CONDITION, ' ~~1 FE 5-170S.____,.2.’ -ISTl GUILT-IN STOVOPfk^^ Hoards, S90; refrigerator, *25; dinette, *15; couch, M7; chair, IIS; love sea* —• — Sofa, chair, 2 lamp!, 2 tables, dresser, mirror, bed, mattress, springs. Dinette table, 4 chain, $177. Terms. S2.3S per week. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904, World........ 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerators oodrooms, living rodm% odd beds, chests and metal cabmets. Bargains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin at Walton. FE X6042. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE » W. HURON, FE 4-31 SEND FOR FREE CAIALOU STARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting moi NEW TYPE high quality erated dispensers In this l--- - selling. To qualify you must hava net excellent monthly Income. Mora full time. For personal Interview writ# WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA.,: 15202 Include Sale Land Contracts 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us Mors you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N, Opdytce Rd. i FE 5-1155 . Open EVas. *fll O r " ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hitter, FE Hill. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rood. J. C. Hayden Realtor ___Land contracts and si smtof 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARJUN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 5-4165 Open ivoe- * £aSH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dlxld OR i-mi. ________________ LAND CONTRACT — *2300 EQUITY for S15M cash. Call EM a-5477. Wanted Coatrccts-Mtf. 60-A CASH OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES fond contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR S3 VS N. Saginaw FE 5-41 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 la the number to can. OAKLAND LOAN CO. AUTOMATIC Washer ana s each. FE 5-2293. LOANS LOANS ___SMio 11.000 _ Insured Payment Pint “ BAXTER E LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac Mate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Te consolidate bills Into one mon ly payment. Quick sarvlcs wM courteous sxptrltncsd counselors. Credit life Insurance avallabla Stop In or phone PR 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry St. FE M12I -------MaS d«lly,Sat.» to 12 > Nice LOTS, SWAP FOR NEW or lata modal car. Lake privl-togas. 602-3769.___________________ 35 REMINGTON DEER RIFLE FOR C%slwsi11 tor $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 1» W. PIKE____________FE 2-2150 HbME FREEZER SALE Full family site, holds 364 All fast-fraaz* Shalvas In origlnsl factory carton. Now 1149 32 down, 12 par week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 1 m W M O R E ELECTRIC STOVtf, . ..x, condition, MOT451-1401). kenmOre automatic washer, $25; living room wlto, C5. 673-5654. I 6 E DJSHWASH- chalr, 4 year c 644-4511. LARGE C H A I I WITH 2 SLIP- LIGHT MAPLE COFFEE TABU vinyl top, 42"; 14 yards of tag grain stair carpeting and pa foldln^flrsptect screen, brass trli PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe faatu — maple cabinet, "Early Amu. can Design." Tsk* over payments of 35 PER MO. dr *49 Mrt| bal. 5 yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 REFRIGERATOR, $20; R Gas dryer and othei |H Kjchlgan^Ap^ljsr v,. HOUSEHOLD FUR- nlture, private party, moving out ef city, call FE 2-4228. SEALY HIDE-A-BEO, tomatlc washer, high chair, I...M mint gas stove, Lazy Boy chair, old trunk, dishes, marble top label. mlsc. 332-0367.________ AW RUMMAGE wrfrCTtnwitdingr* COMPLETE SET OF SUN TUNE Up Tastors, $20. ' Master tires, $15 SIGNATURE UPRIGHT V/ cleaner, $30. Avocado, grew er vinyl swivel chair, $25 ----—331-34(3. ENCYCLOPEDIA, NEVER .USED.; original value. $200. sacrifice, S. 530-7802. Singer Zigzogger In Cabinet, makes blind haim. _ tonholes, etc. GU«rante*d. Pay account balance at $4.20 menthh* or $37.42 total cash price. Cal. credit manager at CERTIFIED SEWING-CENTER, 343-2422. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Usa Liquid Floor Hardener simple Inexpensive BMija|iil| Bale* Builders Supply GARAGE FURNITURE SALE, SUN- GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE: AR-ficlas from 3 homes, Frl., and Sat. 9 to 5. 3915 Elmhurst, Elizabeth Lake Estates.___________ GARAGE SALE - MISC DISHES and clothing, Pri.-$at., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 22 Delaware Dr,, ntar Rsd Barn, off Ellz. Lk. Rd._____________ GARAGE SALE SATURDAY OCT-29, 10 to 5 pjn. Furniture, clothes, books,) dishes, odd. and ends. 2194 W. Awn Rd., id condition. 525. 602-2112. ASS, FLINT, BRE Ti1. la. Edlaon her clkk. is. Lamps, 6 Victoria# Desks. Tables . it chairs. 5 pc. silver por-ned water cooler set. Every ....... Through luh. 1 to a. Prior's. 3437 Lakevlll* Rd. Oxford. 423-1240._____________ DUE TO HEALTH CLOSING OF ■UBSUillireJ- necessary. Glv-i of October. _________________jakhtjl. Holly- < ROUND TABLE AND CHAIRS, MARBLE-TOP TABLE, DOLLS, FIC-lure frames, porch swing set, $*th Thomas clock, quilts, ehssts: trunks, round oak tablt, quantity else, train and track, rum- REFINISHED A Hi-Fi, TV * Radios 21-INCH USED TV Used 2 -----* **----- Walton 1 jS6 529.95 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? See us—we have most all kinds Johnson TV - FE (-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin Far Salt MiscaHaaaoin 67 1 OFF ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas cards, big selection, discount on . personalized Christmas cards. Forbes Greeting Card Store, room table. Lyre base and table, antique white table, sunburst mirror. Lionel train set with table. 731-MI s, 7751 Auburn Rd., Utica, ADDING MACHINE, WALES MAN-uai, $20. Standard-slz* (term windows, $1. Screens, 50c. Jig saw, 013. 3 new tubeless tires an wheels, SIS each. Kingston bass guitar with new 565 cat*, axe. condition, $110. Phan* 330-4774 after ' ___BRONtE SUMP PUMPS, SOLDj repaired, exchanyqd, ~*‘J • - Sheffield ALUMINUM WINDOWS. 5'XS' ------- plett with storms and screens, also 16"xl6" pre finish brucs wood tiles. Can be used on calling and walls. 363-4315. ByKateOsann AFGHAN HOUND, 3 YEAR-OLD FE- AKC BEAGLE PUPS. BOOGIE -~td line. 343-7054, BRITTANY'S, 3 MONTHS, $40. Father, it Would be INSULTING to call somebody and talk fen- only five minutes!” AKC R60ISTERED SMELTIE TOY Colli* tomato pupp‘“ 1 old. Hava had shot* 424-2199. Welbullt, Whirlpool, Kelvlnator FE 4-7923 after 4. AWNINGS FOR SALE# CHEAP 673*0678 anuea, vwu, anuu, inven--lory clearance $4JX) pr. JIm's Outlet - 2301 Dixie. BASEMENT SALE. 2149 WALNUT off E. Walton. Sat. 9-5. Singer Diol Zigzagger In cabinet, blind hems, buttonholes, BASEMENT SALE. THURSDAY, Frl., Sat., 9-4 p.m. Clothes and mlsc. household Items. 2945 Voor-heis. Between Elizabeth Lake end Scott Lake Rd. etc. 5 years guerantee, Pay 523.42 cash or S3.9S monthly. Call CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER, 343-2622. -SPR ED-SATIN PWNTS.-WARW4CK UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT on used and ntw typewriters, -*1-' Ing machines, office desk, ch files, tables, storage cabinets, i eograph and off-sat mach — Forbes Printing & Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Waterford. OR 3-9747. USED ELECTRIC STOVE) SO GAL * . hot water,heater; 3 Ford parts. 442-4725. OARAGE SALE — OCTOBER 30, 44 pea. Country Fair earthenware; Gorham flatware, service for 0 In chest; assorted crystal; china; linen; clothing and housewares. Follow sign on cor. Lakeville Rd-Catchscoma In Lakeville. GARAGE SALE Clarkston, U| first St. dishes, fi —lane*. I Sat. 10 to 10 to MIS right GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE: Oct. “21, 29; 10-5, 2940 Newberry OR 3-0415. WIND POTTERY . JD GIFT SHOP 4104 W. Walton Drayton Plains Something different In gifts r*J pottery dlnnerware by Frankoi Also cards and gifts wrapped. GARAGE SXLE. ANTIQUES 166-300 yrt. old. Civil War Trunk. Old glass. Dlthtt, permanent flower arrangements, ctomlnP'^jyrws Cterkston Rd"1 k-*k*i "orion. Ali day V I. through Frl. — Sat. til GAS FURNACE PLUS ALL DUCT work, 105,000 BT.U. Lika new. $100. OR 3-3538 alter 5:30 p.m. GAS FIRlft BOILER, CAST IRON, OS' of baseboard heating- All- teat It naesssary tor compteta heating gfcg|*AiPS»a Dixie. OR 3-9474.___ HAND-BUILT CAB 0VERCAMpER. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT ' aricas. Fa*1— HO TRAIN EQUIPMENT, KITS, -----engines, rolling weekandt, 426- HOT WATiR HEATER » gas. Consumers --------- *«°1 value, *39.95 an Michigan Fluorescei Lk. FE 4-8442 - 16. HOTPQINT REFRIGERATOR, drums- 451-7317 41 E. Walton. LAVATORIES, complete, I *_"i. irrev----- ---- ilgan Fluoreseant, 393 rchard Lk. PE *4442—1 .. SWING SET ________ FE (-0097 ______ LOW PRldED 5* BATHTUMnCLO-sures - glass, *25. Dastgned M extra. 6. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. LUDWIG DRUMS, MOTHER QF MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, *35. Late modal Ironrlte mangle, $45. FE 2-3222. MOVING-BUMPER POOL) LARGE train sat; drop-toaf e>rt. tablai many mlsc. heut*held. 4Sl-n49. M 6 V I N G: REFRIGERATOR. ! kitchen sets, hedroom turalture, mlsc. 1307 Chastarflald off Quarter — Birmingham. Sat., 10-37___ NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding ■*-nouneamants, printed n*m wrappings and gifts. Forbtr Ing and Office Sur*"“ ““ Drayton, OR 3-G74__________ NEW MILLER OIL FURNACE FOR » Dixie, l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows, n»TfflPpR«i ■ Buy direct from Joe Vallefy FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6423. Satlsftad customer* are my talesman. ONLY, 135,000 -..PWBBiRa .owboy Basement gas furnace, -omplately Installed tor 3135 last han you'd pay altawhar*. Call torly a.m. or tvat. ABC Ht- 112-5433.____________ IVk DRAFT BEER KEG BAR, 24".. 24"x40", holds I gallons equivalent to 3 cases of bear. Stays h-eth for 2 months. Amounts to $.10 par 12-oz. glass premium beer. Refrigerator unit, poet down to 31 degrees, 1945 mad* by American Motors. Hat all the necessary equipment, plus lock. Original cost, *447. Sacrifice, *300 plus payment for ad. Call FE bOOOt after 5 p.m. 2 SHAMPOO BOWLS $20 EACH OR 3-4142 NEW AUTOnUtIC WATER SOFT- S' 1425. 33*4340 al , Thompson. 7005 >459 W. HEATER, M0 TANK, _______________ _.... . *39 95, 2-bowl (ink, $3.95; Lavs., 32.95; tubs, MO and up. Pips cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. >41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. RUMMAGE SALE. OCTOBER 27-04 W. Beverly RUMMAGE: 1111 BROWN bD., OFF Jotlyn, Oct. 19, Sat. dally i-* $Ct SATURDAY, thing, fvml-Ints, antique RUMMAGE SALE October 29, 104 tore. Old English silver snuff_box, r freezer, typewriter, ............. vale, \ Birmingham, W mile E. of Saahalm High -------- -------- 644-4789. For Sale Miscoiiaiiaous 67 S'y' 2670 Orchard Lake. 40b STARTER AND GENERATOR • MJ. Fi $WIVBLiRAr^W; rd. Supply ^500 S. Blvd. E 2 CATAPILLAR DIESEL. AN^Lfe d, commercial. $3350. OA S-3017. METAL LATHlE, equip., 2 yd. dump tri plaw, cutting outfit, t AT 6 R I . 052-4414. Camaras ■ Sanrica 70 4x5 OMEGA D2V, TIMER, EASEL SET OF GOLD SPARKLE DRUMS - $100. Call FE S-1305. BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN, After 4, all day Sat. and Sun. FE 4-7114. ______ - CONN CORNET, GOOD CONDI-tlon, $50; 1st Lin* Martin Cornet, Ilka new, cost $300, sell tor tlfi; Conn electric organ. Ilk* new, cost (1775, Sacrifice for $400. Hat auxTll-sry features. "r CORDOVOX, A-l CONDITION EVERETTt SPINET PIAllO Llk* new, Save LEW BETTERLY L0WREY ORGANS hUr^the** nw^Lamwy organs -Priced from 0595. Com* In and b* amazed how quick you can play. \ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC LEW BETTERLY MUST SELL, KENT ELECTRIC bast guitar, *75. Alto saxophone, $175. Exc. condition .412-4447. 2447 ONE ONLY New Baldwin Chapal Organ Walnut with Bench PIANOS—PIANOS—PIANOS llvtry. Shop now-whll selections an ver 100 te e priest are host. x>se from - GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph— S. of Orchard Lake Rd. NEW CONSOLE PIANO Walnut with bench '■ 0573 SMILEY “BROS. _____FE 4-4721 ORGANS TRADE-INS ON NEW HAMMOND ORGANS BLACK poodle, 4-2931. $445 HAMMOND SPINET Walnut finish $450 BUDGET TERMS ARE LOW GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw St. "Home of the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society" PIANO. - BABY GRAND, EXClSL- SHELTIES, LOVELY AKC REG. 12 towaakt aw -------- -—- --------- Ml 4-3541 SILVER MALE MINI-1 "0. FE 5-------$fg TRAINED BEAGLES, GUARAN-teed. *65 palr. 4744046. WHITE POODLE, 2 YEARS, FE: WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. *registered. Show quality pets. USED BAND INSTRUMENTS AH In good playlm condition — Flutes; Clsrlnate, Carnets, Trent-pets. Trombones, Saxaphones. Bargain priest. MORRIS MUSIC OR4LL HOOD AND TAN *35, ’ <*<« block top work table *50. seen at 535 Commarca ER'S PRIDE CHAR-BROILER. Wl Canopy. FE 2-6051. Sporting Goods GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. HURON GOLF CARTS, S480 VALUE, $195 SMg. close-outs Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7001 % GU) (410 shotgun '“ REM Jat Rifle) $74 JO. GUNS, GUN* GUNS - BROWN-“——iton, Winchester, Wsath-i. Rifles and shotguns. , ....... & wesson pTstolt. Bear Browning archery hunting and st equipment. Gun repairing, as, mounting. Browning huntj i. Complete selection of shells. Jjy * . Sno- wlnter. Clift Dreyers Sports C ter, 1210 N. Holly Read. Ho ME 46771. Open 7 days * DEER HUNTER'S SPECIAL jeep 4 door Wagonaer. 4 .whet El.........i GOOD USED SHOTGUNS AND Rl-*•-- Ben's Loan Office, 15 N. Sagl- X BOUGHT AND USED MEN'S 2-PIECE WOOL HUNTING 6(2-4(68. POLARIS SNOWMOBILE -1966 modal Colt In — condition $490. Used 196* Bam-hardier Ski-Doe snuwnwMte less Rian 2S hours 0545. I Fox-Trsc snowmobile *475. * ■ * * 1947 Skee-Doo and evenings by appointment. Phone 664-2822,-------------- HMdou; • l BILL COLLER, TOOL T, REMINGTON .RIFLE, MODEL 740, SKI DQO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 6 sum. FE 0-4402 WANTED WINCHESTER MODEL 12 Sand-tirawMHrt SAND GRAVEL, CRYSTAL TRUCKIMO; X oreveL black dirt 1 GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK dirt. Dal. PE 4-4fit> TOP SOIL, DOZING AND BACK- C: Kan's Specializing b dirt and dozln l-A POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, 1-AKC DACHSHUND /UPS. STUDS artathBmte™ |M| -A POODLE cl.ll Saraaata, PE *■- akc amicOt female fOo- 2 MALE -COON DOGS MA 5-4999 er FE *4121 I service. 428-3015. • offering 25 head of fine quality horses. 5 ponies ;teek; saddf— bridle*; modern hout* trailer, alum.; plus 1959 Chavy stake trc-_ r vary fins condition plus mlsc. Sal* to be held far convenience tomers at th* Double D 4910 Ciintonvlll* Rd., near 1-75. 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. 2-hour auction. Consignments accepted. _Dal# Rieslnger, sales mgr. Mike Spak, auctioneer. OR Sf iff. Plants-Trees-Shrubs 8 l-A AKCTaYP55bO£PUPPIE$ BEAGLE PUPPIBS, 7 WEEKS, 015 e*. FE 4-2445. _______ BEAUTIFUL AIREDALE AND SHEP-puppies. 493-1901._____________I FEMALE DOBERMAN PINSCHER, 11 months eld. 335-3046. FREE PUPPIES. FE 4-5084 or FE GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE PUP. —:, Excellent Tempermant. 6-3261. 5-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO, , paint. OL 1-1HK -__________ APPALOOSAS, QUARTER-HORSES, *~----------------- 625-3015. GERMAN SHORT-HAIR TOIHTERSi AKC, 3 MOS., *50. axe., hunting .background. Henry Rheaume, Dry-- 796-3302. IS YOUR LIFE LONELY, YOUR house too quiet? Liven It up with a cute- Dachshund puppy. Only-6 weeks old, several to chooikgt|M -flWiry; c*ll liuwl PE 5*5371. KITTENS:, FREfe TO GOOD HOME S. 644-3466. iv apricot and black. 6934375. PONIES, WELL MANNERED FOR children to ride, many to choosr from. Wttl held 492* ANGEL CAMPER , Pickup campers mad* to ardar. BRADLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM S— far any pickup, 3259 See-Drsyton Ptelns. OR 3*S». BOOTH CAMPER CAM9IIM TRAILER, SLEEPS 4. Hardly been used. Good mattresses. Mitel tall SI 50. 5109 Ste* ana, elf Maybe* Rd. OR 4-io>5. y ECONOUNE CLUB WAGON CAMP- MERI0N BLUE SOD Finest quality, grain on paaf. -Jl par yd. at th* farm. 35c par yard delivered. Andersen Feat to. '— lav City: 734-3P5. YEAR OLD REGISTERED QUAR-ter gelding, honetrollsrr muat tall. 442-79bi liter J----------- good 4-H prospects -»-urBav gelding, exc; tor chlfe i. Dan W. Burgess, 5345 Braw- FEEDER CATTLE „ Hay—Grain—Feed '66s You Don't need to be a big spender at out loti Low-Prices Top Quality 3 Kenskllls Left 2 Fans Left 4 Cress 13 te 24't Left 3 Franklins 19'-23* Truck Campers iLL KINDS OF SQUASH, $1.7» f>ER bushel. Apples red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Jonathan, McIntosh. 9581 Dixit. Across from Whoop** Bowl. Check Now-Before Interest rate ga up n right off Dixie; Frl. APPLES, RED AND GOLDEN DE St. Sun, attar 3:30 Weekday*., APPLES AND CIDER, MAHAN Orchard, 610 E. Walton, No Suadag sate*. ______________________ Oakland Orchards. 3205 E. Commerce Rd. l ' Mdl ' ■ daily. PICK YOUR OWN NORTHERN Sates. SI .50 and $2.00 bushel, 7280 Perry Lake Rd., Cterkston. tED AND GOLDEN DELICIOUi, *1.50 a bushel and up. Will deliver WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AP» pies;, North of Rochester Rochester Rd. 425 E. Buell I YEAR-END SALE One new 194* IHC tractor .. JP number 3414 with loader and back hoe. Regular price, *8,(00. Sela price, I7JOO, One new 19*4 IHC Fork lift tree-tar, modal 4421, with forward and reverse drive. Regular price, *6,- Sale pries: 05,900 One new 1944 IHC Crawler tractor, modal T-340 with Drott 4-1 bucket and^dozer blade. Regular price: KINGVBR0S. FE 4-1442 , FE 4-0734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. I DEERE USED EQUIPMENT FOR LEAF CLEARANCE Rotary leaf reke Pull tope, 125. Robbia rake, $50. Leaf Mower (Giant Vac.) Dame. $99. Power sweeper. 34'' 6 h.p. Gravely tractor 19*5 Medal. Rkter, starter, hydraulic lift, with mowtr, snow brewer, and leaf mulcher. $450. KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 441734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. SEE OUR HUGfe Line UP new and used tractors and farm equipment. John Daert and New Ida* Parts gator*. Davit Machinery Co., Ortonvllto. NA 7-3292. Your New Ida* and Homelite dealer. Travel Trailers 10'6 CAMPER, 2 FOLD DOWN trailers 6 and 0 sleapars. Dealer, hiH— out. 242-3740. ' PICKUP TRUCK CAMPER — Used, In excellent condition with vented ga* hatter *405. New 1944 cab high pickup truck co'*'— $149. White they test. Over different models on new cab over pickup esmpers -J dlsptey et closeout prices. Seve 0542 On new 194* Sky Lounge t. Our to tors S595 ; Is your deny i a.m. is o p.m., Sundays A evenings by appointment. Phone 444-2S22, Apach* Factory Hometown Dealer, BILL LER, 1 'mil* east of Lapt 1944 GMC 14 PICKUP, SELF CON-talnad Pioneer Cemper. OR 3-7494 oftor S. , _________ AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER, 1943. Excellent condltten. $3500. OR tioei et Wemer frailer Sates, 309* W. Huron film to |am am at Willy Byettrs exciting caravans). . LAYTON'S? Also carrying Hally and 1965. 240 angina, x Gas. ....... lets at sx Hobo Pick-up Campers DEMONSTRATOR Has everything like new. Only $1,495., -) rear of 3345 Auburn ist east of Adams Rd. n. to 6 p.m. Closad Sun. HOBO SALES IL 2-3690 or 451-3357 HUNTER'* SPECIAL. 1961.HAW-" ■ Camper, $150. Call before 3 731-0765. LAST CALL On Ail 1966 Models Only * left Two m one 16W One 1 **; three 31' One Sir , Five are 4'xT sleepers 9 a.m. te 5, and closed Si TOMSTACHLfR PICKUP COVERS, S245 UPl 10*6" cabcovers, Sl,295 and up. TS R CAMPER MFG. CO. ...» Auburn Rd. >52-3334 PICKUP CAMPER, LOADS OF EX-I - ;■ 54 Henry Clay, Pent!sc. Large selection to ct Cloyd BRiboESMMPBHVi 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake 424-1572 CAMPER FOR TRUCKS _______OR 3-9228.________ PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEBRS I) CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ■■i---------—re) :OLEMAN FE 2-3989 Discounts ... ... 30" end 36" pickup cavers. Hesse and Drawtlte'Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 1245 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1454 Open 9 e jn. *1119 pjn. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS TRAVEL WITH - IHtSfc UUALIIY ITNET-^ Luxury in a BOLES AERO, 20-35* FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-24' i YUKON DELTA, 17-24' "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales » Like Rd. OR 3-5901 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS recks. Lowry Cemper Seles, 1325 S. Hospital Road; Union Laks. “EM 3-3681. State tire carriers. Gone hunting , to Wyoming. Will b* back N—*~t— * YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwv., Clarkston 425-1711 0' 1965 NEW MOON, PARKED rgt lot. Custom built. Carpet; skirting. Lake 88 SALE DAYS In full swing at Hutchinson's. ■ month. A wide eetadtan of terent sizes and floor plans. Also “u-w I IS* MMMd l Open dally till 9 pun- “ Sun, till 6 p.m._______________ DETROITER 10x55, I BED-tts. Terms. Call 330-1333. AT COLONIAL immediate Occupancy In Our new Modem Parks RICHARDSON—HILLCREST „ HAMPTON—HOMETTB 25 Opdykt Rd. 332-1457 ■ {Corner at M-59 at Opdyke) 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 *‘,l~ ***"".of Watorlerd) FOR SALE OR RENT OTXIT MO- FORESTPARK PARKWOOD an jjOLLYRARK u 'tiisasmwM* MIDLAND TRAILER SALES h IMMEDIATE. POMESilON -tadrosm, —m payment, 330-3896. liAfituA ax* (ir, aluminum, I—9 »ler. 0191*. 54 Oledltone. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 10 DAY S A G R I F % C. WITH FURNITURE. Good cond. 1315 Saihlbaw Rf MA 5-2141, - ^ Parkhurst Mobil* Home Soles and Court W new Lakevlew lots ft rent with salt Of a 40 BRAND NEW 1966 MOBILE HOMES at the New Exposition Area of Town & Country Mpbile Homes, Inc. ... located.... DIXIE HIGHWAY At' TELEGRAPH RD. CQME^ND SEE THE • Executive • Expando • Bahama • Sun Craft AND : the 1967 MODELS Including the All New Double Wide Model BE SURE AND SEE Tomorrow's Pontiac Press for Complete fe Details.7 USAWHf TO | FLY^RAND WH API—Pentlac—<74-0441, WO 3-8414 s° ILETTES Wonted Cars • Tretfa I PICK UP I away. P6 I MARLI SO'40' long, 14* to W wide Earlv AmoriSS; Tradltlon*l or' modern 4 Star Park, no Alee aoa ttia famous Winnebago Trailer. 'oXF^TRAilEnALK™ OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS mlla south 0* Lake Orion on Ml TRSFgg^,XCELLENT Rent Trailer Space 90 VILLAGE GREEN MOBIL ESTATE, — and cHfforent, 2285 Brown High restrictions. PE *•“’ Tires-Aoto-Truck ii PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adlust y ments to less expehslve co ■T „ . DON'S USED CARS <77 S. Lapeer Rd. La MY 2-2841 Meter Scooters 94 CUSHMAN SCOOTER, COST 1*63 HONDA 15# REASONABLE. M3-314S ---_ _BSA LIGHTNING i HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTS-V. «150, seen at Lloydi * H 'burn Rd. Auburn Hall 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. 5550 FALL MOTORCYCLE SALE mi no^neydown. SUZUKI-^WASA^I-Vufl-BIKES Berts House of Champions -HONDA--CB-MOi—BLUE- METAL flake. Chrome fenders. Xui1 seat. Magahona exhaust. Exe. dltkw, 5495. Ml 4-3584. SPECIAL CLEARANCE 175CC. OSSA'S BRAND NEW "1M6 HOT ONES" FROM SPAIN 1500 DELIVERED PRICE HERE NOW 1967 NONIUS All models and colors Special announcement prices Easy Term*—Buy now and sav*. Mew god Used Tnwfcs TO 19(3 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP. Double cab. Eae, $795. HAH Aula Sale*. OR tSB*. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill 19*4 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, I OWN- LUCKY AUTO MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp care Fleetslde Box, heavy duty springs and OgftirTlAK Bumper still under warranty. SlSikWMI 595 Down at Bank Ratos. Credit No Problem. “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET GALE MCANNALLY'S Auto Sales I Baldwin FE 8-4525 ‘—n Pontloc State Bonk STOP HERE LAST M &W MOTOR SALES -44ELF4 Wo need 300 sharp Cadillacs tlecs. Olds and Buicks tor state market. Top dollar paid _ JMANSFIELD AUTO SALES - 1104 Baldwin Avo. "Top Dollar' That's what we pay tor 1960 thru 1965 Spartan Dodge “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S icarnivAl 1944 CHEVY EL CAMtNO ... _____mission, full mica 51397. SPARTAN DODGE Inc. S5S Oakland Avo. FE 44528. I CHEVROLET Vt TON PICK-UP, xc. condition, extra*. Reas. OR EL CAMINO, MUST SELL. S JBEP PICK-UP TRUCK. 0 MILES, V-4, 1947 SCOUTS ON SALE-FRENCHY'S Diesel Service. 5475 Auburr “■* Utica, MICh. 731-8300. Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 and VS, heavy duty springe, tiros, 1960-1964 gmco and FORbs $695 up FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Avo. By Dick Turner N e w o wd Vied Con 1i GLENN'S 44 Bylck 4 door, herdtop. LeSobri L C Williams, Salesman 952 w. Huron St. _ S 4-7371 FE 4-171 Many Mora to Choose From “It’s from Junior at college! He says he would have written Sooner, but for some reason his allowance went farther this time!" Auto Insurance Marine 104 New end Used Cars 106 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN Mew aad Heed Caw 1M6 j Repossession DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOCfal FROM 1944 CHEVY II . 1944 FORD Galoxl* 500, 4-door hard 0, power steering, ton. 1962 BUICK Special wagon, auto. I, di otlck (, radio. 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY 2$04l condition, or BUICK WILDCAT, DOUBLE iwer. excellent, 1 on— I— 19 after 5 p.m. GLENN'S CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- DOWNED 1965 BUICK Foreign Cars 105 1957 MG SEDAN, GOOD CONDI-tlon, must soil *295 or best otter. 338-1523.___________________________________ 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 4 DOOI SseSSssss ■“* Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mil* I “ * -GMr WANTED; SHARP LATE MODEL W HOT ROD. MANY GOOD-Extro VW angina. 482-5537. 19(1 HILLMAH.^Qgy> TRANSPOR- Trucks 651-6100 SUZUKI.CYCLES. 50CCJ50CC. RUPP Minibikes as low as $139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-2179, Junk Can-Tracks 101-A SUZUKI DEMOS A USED CYCLES SIM AND UP TUK0 SALES INC. 72 E- AUBURN .-ROCHESTER ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS Boats — Accessories 50 PER CENT OFF ON AL rine Point, 30 per cent off Morin* hardware and si„___________ Owens Marine Supply. 394 Orchard Used Anto-Treck Ports 102 R! • POWER, COMPLETELY l, depth f 'as. ideal 1941 FALCON MOTOR, 1960 FORD ' 19(0 Chevy 4, 1957 Chevy 203 lor. Lee ... FE 2-2446. 19(3 CORVAIR ENGINE. SIM. WILL tit 19(0-19(4. FE 4-7240 ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, SSMOi aloe jn noes, prams. -3(40 Dixie . ... night. OR 3-1544. CHEVY • FORD • COMET - FALCON 6-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. S99 ccn Install. Terms. Other make* low priced. 537-1117. B0AVM0T0R-BUYSI FIE I WfiYiR'TfOftiS^W'ALL PURCHASES NOW1 CARVER SEA-SKI FFS, MFG, STARCRAFT BOATS, SAILBOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS, WEERES PONTOONS. PINTER'S BOAT STORAGE Sell Out -1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9 - 4 p.m. New gad Used Tracks 103 APACHE 10, 19(1-19(2 CHEV pickups cab and chassis. R a sharp. Lika new. Reas. 170 Bagl *• ----- Mich. Close Outs of 1966 Boats—Now Going On Sav* Big St Now I Alum, and Fiborglos Canoes .. $159 CLIFF DREYERS (Marine DIvMon)_______ 15210 Holly Rd. Holly Me 4-4771 *—Deny and Sundays 1953 FORD. PICKUP, SITS UL 2-3882 ________ 1954 JEEP STATION WAGON. FAST CRUISER 22 ft. Cruls-Along with 135 H.P. Grey merino, Ideal tor couple or amall family, complete sleeping, eating 8. toilet facilltlei. Many worthy. Ext_______ I at lft of orlp-trade for equity real estate. FE MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 27 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac INDOOR BOAT STORAGE (25-3792 INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE. OWENS 19(4 LEFT-OVER BARGAINS 30" Flagship, Tt-loo, twin 225 h.p. 28' Flagship, H-top, loaded, 225 h.[ 26' Sea Skirt, reduction soar, 225 h.j 24' So* Skiff wildcat, 185 h.p.. t 19" X-L19 fiberglass boat, 22S h.p. OPEN SUNDAYS la boat and trailer, l STORAGE Close-outs on all '64 boats and motors. PAUL A. YOUNG# INC Dixie F Drayton Mm WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repolrod - Phono In your roaervotlon today l HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Bvlnrud* 1899 S. Telegraph ling condition. FE SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-415$ or________EM 3-4154 C CARS AND TRUCKS, F radiators, batteries, generators. —TRANSMISSION. .ALAND USED PARTS tor all foreign cars ^tamMor -id Jeeps INTERNATIONAL V»-TPN Sup, very little rust, good con-on, S2$g. Coll 674-2440. From OR 3-0925, S17g. I960 CHEVY PICKUP, AND CAMP- •r, VB, $775. A-----------I ----B OR 3-3994 Otter 4 19(0 CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK. • t'&l condition S275. (74-3338 i 19(3 CHEVROLET CORVAN wd transmission. Ideal wagon s In A-l condition. S795 full e and only 245 down, r I s. Credit no problem. A IvflKESlvOIE n's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 19(3 WILlV’S M-TON TRUCK. . who*) drives Wllft winch and War-can h,,h.. $1,250. Vary nltf — mileage- W3-1833. GMC SUBURBAN. GOOD i TON PICK-UP, 943 CORVAIR PANEL, DOUBLE ■Mi (93-4(93 a 1 TON GMC PlCkjUP.A-l CDN- “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-78*9 19(4 VW, VERENT ISM STATION wagon, 1 owner, 2034 Lakewlnd DrTFE 8-3S91. --------- I TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer 0L 1-971: TRUCKS ~ARE OUR Business 1963 Ford F-350 1-ton with vSr automatic, beige flnli Only-- $1095 ^-1964-Eord^ F-100 Pickup Vt ton with vt, standard trensmissk gr«en finish, Only— $1395 1965 Ford * F-100 Vt ton (44-77S9. _________ 1944 VW, EXCELLBNT CONDITION, new tires, S97S. Ml 44976. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN, WHITEWALLS, radio, gas heater, very ^tanm 332-0391. MAKES AND MODELS FRO 1942 TO 1947. Stop or Call Today 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Finance at 1% Pet Month 1959 Bulck Hardtop ...... -----rd Hardtop ........ 1944 Small Rambler . acll, i I, FAMILY GROWING A ........... 19(4 Pontiac. Other model* — a few trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. ----NEED A CAR? Credit problems? Bankrupt? .. have a small down payment and $2.00 weekly. We handle and a~ range all* financing. Call Mr. Di FE 84071 CapitolAuto 312 W. MONTCALM . Just eeet of Oeklend 1945 AUSTIN " HEALY SPRITI7 —vr, excellent condition, 426-ft c. condition. (51-1*7. WORLD'S FINEST IMPORT FE 4-9513 Berts Houm of Chemptono (Formerly Custom Color) Clearance Sale 964 Flat wagons . .AG 11M sport* sodan .. Naw 19(7 Flat 85b coup# ... TWO MGAf roadster* ..... I Two TR3t Roodotors ......... I J 1953 Austin Hoe ley 3000 dottle S I '40 AAerctdot Ben* 4-door ... I 8 Gwmaldi-hnported-XflK See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars 9M Oeklend Avo.___FE 5-9' custom cob, blade finish. Only— $1695 1950 Chevy Pickup 54-ton S15C 1957 Dodge Stake with Via 4-speed, green flnli Only— $495 1965 Ford F-100 '/z-Ton Pickup with VI, standard troni— nice red finish. Only— ^$1895 1745 S. Telegraph New aod Used Can 106 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE 8-4079 ________ $197 SPECIALS Eight good transportation cam to ghooietrom, 8*7to 1197 with “ 1957 Intemdtional Cab and Chassis with 4-cyl., 5 speed, heater. Only— $495 BEATTIE DEALER Sin iiWIRMmoi toTnir Ante Insurance Marine 104 CANCELLED AUTO? YOUNG DRIVERS Budget Payment Plan VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— i —All Colors— —A|1 Reconditioned- Autobahn New md Used Con " 104 ‘ __... ___ payments. KING Financing avallabl* la *H regard lets at pest credit problems. Ask for Mr. Archer it KING AUTO SALES 19(9 CORVAIR OORSA. AM-PM, 109 h.p^ Turbo-chergtd 4-sp**d. Exc. condHten, 81>1M. (74-1391 . Hardtop. VI, automatic, power Wearing, power brakes, radio, hoot-’ or, whitewall tire*. V owner Birmingham new car trade. Naw Car Warranty. Drive this. Bank Rate* and credit No Pibblern at “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET ,.arrJ t 4-1735- a CHEVY 19(5 IMPALA HARDTOP MISSION, RADIO AND' HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRCS, FULL PRICE 8788, AHSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $7.42, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M. HUNTERS SPECIAL 19(2 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-Telge flnlih. Full price, *“* rates and credit no prol SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 104 S; Woodwar ' Birmingham 14-2735—Ml 4-7889 165 CHEVROLET l-DOOR, t-CYL-Inder stick, radio, hooter, whitewall tires, rear Mat speaker, beautiful ebony black. 12,800 mile* end still In new-eer warrenty. *I«3W full price with 195 down and bank rate*. Credit no problem. Many more to choose from at "SOMETHING NEW" [MIKE SAVOIE Whitewalls, radio ai . After 4:30 p.m., FE S-‘ 1944 CHEVY IMFALA 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering, broke*, glide. Radio, 283 V8, 1 owner. Low Ml.-Reel Sharp 82350. M* -**—■■■• 1942 2 DOOR. ONE OWNER E 19(1 CORVAIR TOO 2 DOOR COUPE. Radio, hooter and ready to go. “ Price at bank rata* end CARS FOR OUT f>F STATE SHIP. _ MENT. INTERESTED IN ALL ------ Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331 338-0332 2^ 8(95 .. $45 each GLENN'S 19(5 Elactra 225 convertible, lull power.-+■owner carrRatl sharp. L, C Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. _ FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From M( RIVIERA, PERFECT CONDI-tlon, air conditioning, must Mil. (51-0258. MUST SELL WIFE'S CAR THIS Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 63T OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 TOP Paid For Clean Cars Even If balance le owing KING AUTO SALES America'* Largest Used Cor Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd, FE 8-4088 Cell Collect door. Radio, heater, IHlP*jth power. Dark green matching Interior. $1295 DOWNEY MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1963 CHEVY 2, STIOC4, EXCEL- lent second cor. (51-1020.__ 19(3 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP t 19(4 CORVAIR - 2 DOOR HARD-■ tnp. Jtolhimatte i 9reiWMlM||^"“ Actual ml. Owner d LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON _ HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1918 Wide Track Or PE SRI WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1955 CADILLAC COUPE OeVILLB, LEASE CHEVROLET ImpaL -Hop, va, automatic, radio, he«t-tuii powar, bronia wilh »“ I Interior. Toko over poyi 537.42. Aek for Mr. Ards KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Cor Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 CALL COLLECT 19(3 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 8895, SP6-dally priced. JOHN McAULIFFE FORO; 438 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4181. ' CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, y't car, exc, condition, 33,008 l. OR 4-2773. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE with air conditioning, f u I'" equipped, full price 14391 „ STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 4-5947 946 CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE, firemlot green, elr, elec, windows, 4-way oeat, tilt-wheel, 7,900 84,295. (24-9116. 944 CADILLAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, FM radio, 400T --------------- 83195, 335033. 19M .CADILLAC COUPE,. AIR CON- (WT iHAlF #i{4 CHEVROLET FROM Calif. 482-5725. ______ iW CHEVY. FLOOR SHIFT, FULL FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM it feaet of Oakland Al Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick MY*2-24n BEEN BANKRUPTT NEED A CAR with amWHMmmrfbM|aHhriE| '83k. Plan Financing. Call i Buy Here Pay Here Where? STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue Cash Low, Want to Go? If you km o lob and ISO old car, I can put you In naw or lata modal car. Paat cret. forgiven. AmravM by phone. Call '42 FORO WAGON '41 PONTIAC 4-DOOR '41 CORVAIR MOOR ----'M OLOS WAGON """ '59 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Repossession 19(2 BUICK Special Wagon. VS, automatic, full power and radio, heater. Sharp and you can assume payments. Ask for Mr. Archer at KING AUTO SALES America'! Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 OCTOBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused PULL WKLY iR PRICE PYMT 194S CHEVY impel* .....SB7..I3.W 1943 VW 2 door .....$497. .54.98 1958 FORD VS ......8 97..$1.20 1988 CORVAIR outo ..1197. .82.25 1941 TEMPEST Sedan . .8297. .13.85 1941 CHRYSLER Newport 1397, .J4.10 CHBVY VI, nice ... $497..14.“ ___PONTIAC hardtop •••8597..15. 1941 PLYMOUTH Fury ...5597..«. ---“'IICK Hardtop ... 5397..84. NO DOWN PAYMENT M2 BUICK LoSABRE, radio, hooter, * steering, 251 Oakland (North of Baldwin) F E 8-4079 19(3 RIVIERA I Beautiful Bir- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1184 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-273S-MI 4-7189 In spar kling arming whit* your driving ease, fi 81297, SPARTAN INC. 8SS Oakland i 8-452*. MD|| 1M3 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE M W ------ ------j burgundy tin! Ish, mi off with white tap. Full prlca, *l,187. SPARTAN DODGE INC,, 155 Oakland Av*. FE t-4528. 1958 CORVETTE, 4.SPEED, 2 TOPS, nice, *1200. FE 8-1929. _ 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE. ■Blf' full price, t wagon. $124 t... .- LUCKY AUTO 940 W. Wld* Tr»<*E EVY STATION WAGON. II price, 11,397. Bring 1966 CHEVROLET Impale 4 door. Hardtop, VI, auto-' brake*, PMldnfght ^e'^wItR0*?It ’ vinyl Interior. A low mileage 1 owner Birmingham trade. Bank Rates. Your Ola Car Down. Only $2295 BIRMINGHAM . ____CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH_____ (0 S. WoodWard (47-3214 9 miles, $1800. FE 2-3848 after MIKE SAVOIE- Birmingham's New - CHEVROLET DEALER-- 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 m IMPERIAL LiBARON, BLACK, radio, heater, wbttewell*, Full Price S197, $5 down, *1.84 weekly. ESTATE STORAGE CO., 189 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161. McComb . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 1-8558 1881 N. Main ROCHESTER 4 HEMI-HEAD DESOTO, POW-• r steering, power brakes, (utomat-c, good transportation, S188 or - -«♦ otter, 332-0477.__ R ODORTtAROfSP, DESOTO ■ double ______ ____ perfect, body sharp. txiwer, auto, inechentcalty ________ body sharp* 1 owner, $395. Call (51-3380. 1959 DODGE, GOOD, 550. SAVE Auto. FE 5-3278. JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION ’ Prices slashed ell ft's now at Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter near IS Ml., Birmingham, 447-8955. 1963 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL . TIRES, FULL PRICE S78S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 1944 C O R V AI R COUPE arctic white finish with red trim, fully equipped^ Including automatic, priced ta sail Today. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Av*. FE 1964 CHEVY % Ton pickup, flestaldt body, 4 cyl. stick, nlV" $1495. 1964 FORD Panel s*)Sr Ctniy-* 1927 FORD B ALTERED, COM-plat* except tor engine end transmission. FE 44554 bet. 4:30 p.m. WANTED. 1933-1934 FORO COUPE. Write Mick Bryan, 900 E. Bhid. >„ Pontiac, apt. Ml. 1959 2-DOOR FORD, 4CYUNDER# ---- tramp. (25-2108. - CYLINDER : $995. 1956 CHEVY 2 Ton Cab and Chassis, 4 cyl., 4 ape color blue, Only— $695. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hin) Rochester 19(4 CHEVROLET BEL A ( cylinder end *»»t'4*'~ r,?S^il tlon, radio, haatar, S1195JEROME (FORD Rochastar* Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711, GLENN'S 1964 Bel Air 2 door, sedan, cylinder, standard transmission. \ L C. Williams, Salesman V T52 W. Huron St. ■ FE 47371 FB 41797 \ Many More to Choose From 1964\MONZA CONVERTIBLE- ) tomattc, 12,889 mile*. 3342985. (VAIR MONZA, 3-DOOR, __L. FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 19(9 CORVAIR COUPE. 8195i I CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Repossession 1*49 CHEVROLET Impsla 2 (to) hardtop. Full power,^radtajjeat* ditlon. Assume payment*. Aik ft AAr. Archer at KING AUTO SALES 1961 CHEVY STATION WAGON passenger, double power, radl •heater, 1 owner, S5». Ml 4-14*9. 18(1 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Clutch ■■ m teed. OR 42914 19(1 CHEVY BEL AlR, »660R, owner, green, excalltn ly, (24-4(74 aft*r4p.n IMF 1945 DODGE CORONET 449 nine-passenger wagon, mahogany finish with kld-proot all vinyl trim. Torquatltta, V8 powar Wearing. Chrysiar'a new warrbnty ter vour pro,— taction. Full prlta, 81497. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Av*. FE 8-4528. KESSLER'S DOME CARS AND tRUGKS Sato* and Sarvkp I FORD WAGON VL AUTOMAT- t FORO 2 DOOR, S eftEBITWO, PROBLEM EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT, HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS# OR NEVER HAD CREDIT IN THE ; PAST. No Money Down f PRICE 1954 BUICK. Wagon ....8397 - 1957 FORD, 4-door . $147 1949 CHEVY, Adoor ....$197 1941 DODGE, 2-door ..S397 1959 PONTIAC, Wagon .S197 1955 FORD, 2-door ...$77 1959 FORD, 2-door ...t 99 1942 FALCON, 2-door . *497 19(9 CHRYSLER, 4daor ........*597 NORTHWOOD AUTO-SALES condition. 3434891. 1961 FORO COUNTRY SB-dan, sliver with red trim, Crulsa-O-Mattc, VS, powar and excellent throughout. Full • price, 9397. SPARTAN DODGE INC., 855 Oakland Av*. FE 8-4528. 1961 FORD WAGON, 9 PASSENGER, full price $297. 15 down, 12.47 weakly. ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. -East Blvd. FE 3-~ „... McAullff* Ford 1965 Chevy SS Hardtop with VI automatic, tall Ppwar. mld-night blu* with light 6lu* bucket eeats, showroom condition. Only • $1995 $14.17 weakly. fit only taka* a minute to Gat 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 439 Oakland Av*.___FE fcflOl GLENN'S 19*5 Corvalr Cora# convertible, L C. Williams, Salesman 95JW. Huron St. • FE 47371 FE 41797 Many mere to cheat* tram 19(5 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE, 327 II _7 ___ I— MA Waha*. 19(1 FORD FALCON WAGON, , dark blue. Perfect throughout,' auto., radio, heater. Will demon- ' strata. Hurry, need $375 cash or’ bast offer. 482-5423 early a.m. or evening*. power steer knock-offs. 1945 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMAT-le, radio, heater, whitewall tire*, tutone green with blade vinyl bucket seats. A tharp Birmingham 1-owner new-car trad*, Naw car war ranty. $1495 tall |Nl«* $95 down and bank rata*. Credit no problem. Many mart to ’""“SOMETHING NEW* MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 184 S. Woodwar Birmingham -2735-MI 47889 1845 CORVAIR CdNVBRTIB^B, 4 1942 ’ FALCON STATION WAGON, HAS AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, ROOF LUGGAGE RACK, RADIO AND HEATER, r WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE IMS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN, Weekly payment* Only $4.16, CALL CREDIT- LEASE - 19(2 FORD Galaxy 2 ,deer, hardtop, vs, automatic, radio, haatar, black* finish wlth matchlna Intorler. Taka ’ over paymanto of 83494. Ask tor Mr. Archer bt ' KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Uidd Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 CALL COLLECT .... 1942 caul downer. Vary gtoan ” (4119,______ ■ '_______ - 962 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, 83(9 - Oaadjranaportaito* ft* isjwtgy, down, JOHN MCAULIFFE POfttk (38. Oakland Ava. FE 5-41M. ^ 1982 FALCON CLUB Wl H D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 Mew tad Used Can MAEMADUKE By Anderson and Learning New «nd Iliad Cm COUP®* BUrOmOTlCr rSQKV 2 gbod tiro*. Exceptionally i *525. 673-13H. Stranahato I*a.P9NTMC I OMS ITAk - " ifcswrair Fg $-1434, •tick-Mw. msm. LUCKY AUTO W62 SLACK PONTIAC SPOR coupe, all power, M condition, PE mg, PONTIAC BONNEVILLE „„— Loaded wrtlti extras. Low mileage. VERY CLEAN. Original owner. Only IllOf — — MI-1310. Evenings . Daytim call 647-4C ________ I. 647-6375. 1946 PONTIAC CATALINA, AUTO-matlc, radio, hooior, pc----*--- GLENN'S 1*43 Tempest wagon, vg, radio, heater, automatic. L C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. 4-rm pi 4-ww Atony Mere 1» Choose From , 11,100. 1963 FORD SQUIRE IN DAZZLING tuxedo black with "352" VI, Crulse-, power aimring, brakes, - • FE 4-7371----_JteA4TW Atony More to Choose From - iwrwwxl------------ AUTOMATIC TRANSAAISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, POWER STEERING;—PULL PRICE MM, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY JOOWN, WEEKLY PAYMENTS $8.92. C A L L CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at - HAROLD TURNER FORD, mi 4.7500. i FORD GALAX IE CONVERT-le. Low mileage, loaded with :tras, private owner, mutt sell, it. only. Ml 4-4727. _______ MUSTANG, 194S HARDTOP, 4 CYL. auto. .Trans._ Radlo^ tinted glass, -----AUTOSALES America's Largest Used Car 0 M59 at Elizabeth Lake FE 84088 1943 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER. 26,000 own«r< UK* new, S1495. FE 4-6773, JEEP perfect. SI493. 634-5073, LLOYD 1963 FORD Felrlone two door. Six cylinders, standard shift. Excellent transportation. Full prico. $697 No Monpy Dwon Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GLENN'S I. Folrlana, 2 door, L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many mono to Chodee From Autorama MOTOR Sales DOOR WAOONEER. , »i drive. Full power. Law mile-. Exc. condition. 11 N. Perry Mov be seen from S:30 M 5:“ 4-2531 or after 5, 673-5iW. 1965 & 1966 FORDS Hard tops, convertible, station wagon and sadnna, soma have full power, automatic transmission, all have radio and heotor, whitewall firm, ao low as SUM, as low as- S49 down ond *9.88 weekly payments. LLOYD HAROLD TURNER 1961 MERCURY hardtop. Power steering, FORD, INC. PRPRH-. WOODWARD A\ BIRMINGHAM FORD LTD 4 . - T owner n«< $1747 full prief LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7154 1945 FORD GALAX IE CONVERTI-bio, 01,995. Mint condition. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101. .... Lika New Condition. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. WIBWMM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser Station W6gon7 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Sharp Birmingham Trade ................................. ..........SAVE 1965 MERCURY Parklane 4-door hardtop. All power and factory air..................................$2095 1964 OLDS Starfire Convertible, f ull power, Fire Engine Rad 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 AIDS Cutlass Convertible. Burgundy with block top. Transferdbie NeW Car Warranty ..... .$2595 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Buy With Confidence YEAR-END SAVINGS an these 1966 Olds left-overs. 1966 T0RONAD0S (2) Full Power, air conditioned. 1966 "98" 4 door Hardtop, Vinyl top, all power.-1966 DELTA 88 Sport Coupe. Vinyl top and trim. 1966 88 Sport Coupe, white with vinyl interior. 1966 CUTLASSES (2) 2 door Hardtop. Bucket seats. Power steering and brakes. .1966 F-85 Club Coupes (2) V-8, automatic. —See Tfiese and Many More—V Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob. Mathews or Vem Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester $387 No Money Down Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1961 COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN, T. t ✓->, 7"i—v Jonn I I f \ \/ I A 430 Oakland l J Y 1 -h 1963, OLDS, l I i I -I v Club coupo. ____________whltewoll $895 Full Price Wil Bank Rates •es. Sharp, only $45 ■MPMMliHRP Credit No Problem. Many Mora To Choose "^SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET ,1104 South Woodward Birmingham IMF 1963 Olds 88 Convertible with a sliver blue finish, nylon top. Full power and for the open roadl Only — ,$1295 it only fakes a minute to _it O 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 1961 COMET two door dtluxo. Automatic, showroom condition. Arctic white with red and white vinyl Interior. Full prico. 7 $645 No Money Down, $16.85 mo. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ______lETTER DEAL' .. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 54101 JMF 1964 OLDS. COMBINE ECON-omy with style In this extra-sharp F85. Glistening navy blue finish with matching Inferior. Full price, 11,097' — SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. 1943 TEMPEST CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S792, $7.44, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. walls, etc. Very ' good < $1100 tal I First H ______jr 5:30 p.m. 1943 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, PRNPaKrrfrom 1144 In floor. Bonneville interior, many extras. FE 5-0560.__ 1963 TEMPEST CUSTIM CONVERT- J Used Cart 106 1945 GRAND PRIX, POWER V (. brakes and steering,: fade $2^,673-§89an 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA aedan lamh, turquoise and > toctory war- 1965 PONTIAC WAGON. FULLY equipped. JExt. condition. 363-0411. 19M PONTIAC OtO, 4 SPEED. "" dor warranty. Extras. SltSO. I 1965 TEMPEST LEMANS 2 DOOR GLENN'S 1946 Tempest 2-door. L. C. Williams, Salesman 66 TEMPEST ! VI, auto. I2,r“ ' ton Plains. 1946 PONTIAC VEIfTURA 2 DOOR hardtop. Auto., power steering brakes, excellent condition. GLENN'S JHPQRMr, beautiful midnight b finish, matching vinyl Interior. 1946 Bonneville coupe, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air conditioning. Just like new. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 - --- FE-4-1797 Many More to Choose From I ITIAC, 2-DOOR HAROTC with blue trim. SUM 1 lard shift. Priced to s ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 factory elr conditioning. ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 1943 STUbEBAKER • AUTOMATIC, CM (Owner's Initials) WANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL CARS FOR OUT OF STATE SHIPMENT. INTERESTED IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM Skip or Coll Today 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambter On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 o B OLIVER BUICK Home of DOUBLE CHECKED Used Cars 1962 Buiqk Invicta convertible, double power, automatic. Only- $895 1965 Chevy Impala, power steering, automatic, V-8. Only - $1795 Oakland 1961 STATION WAGON PONTIAC NO MONEY DOWN $695 PONTIAC Retail Store 65 Mt. Clement St. (AT WIDE TRACK) IMF n McAuliffe Ford 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible blue with e whltetop, f| !'/tomstlc, wide trick sc $895 John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Mercury Station Wagon with automatic, radio, Iwi...., .... power, crocus yellow finish, mint condition. Only — $1595 1963 MERCURY COLONY PA Wagon. * --------- steering a BOB BORST UNCOIN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 444-4533 « 1943 COMET A LOVELY bronze custom 4 door, that Is In mint condition lit »v»rv way. Equipment I I tometlc, radio, h deep tread whltewM BOB BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY 9 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 444-4538 1965 COMET CYCLONE, VINYL ov«r payments. MA m condition, only— $1195. Oakland DOWNEY 1966 MERCURY ‘ $2395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331 338-0332 Next To Rainbow Car Wash *50, 424-3444 after 6 p. ... OLDS 4 0004, LOW MILE-age, toll price Only S197. $5 down, *1.04 weekly, ESTATE STORAGE CO. 100 S. Blit Btod. FE mi. 1964 FS5, 2-DOOR, V6, STICK, RA- DOWNEY $1395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331 338-0332 , Next To Rainbow Car Wash AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Coll Collect dltlon, OR 3-1409. 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DOOR Hardtop, V8, automatic, pow--steering, -beautiful town, finis No Rust. Runs perfect. 1495. 2nd Car Headquarters MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (North of Oakland) FE 8-4079 I DOOR, ____1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury i bucket seats, full power, transmission,.r ' HAROLD TURNER "It only takas a Minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 GLENN'S 1962 Pontiac Catalina, hardtoi power steering and brakes. 34,0 actual miles. 1 owner cer. R« sharp, red with white tap, L C. Williams, Salesman Many More to Choose From LEASE radio, heater, |et black mileage. Taka over payment! of ” Archer “ KING 1962 PONTIAC A TUXEDO black Starchlef sedan, that toj|| simply must r ' predate. Contrasting blue nylon and vinyl interior, and deep pile wall to wall carpeting. Full Price $997. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oak-land Ava. FE 8-4528. 1962 PONTIAC Catallna l door hardtop, automatic, "* ■—*— power steering. brakes, whitewalls, vinyl Interior. A one owner, new ear Made. Only- $795. Oakland 944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR. 8 Cylinder with power steering and power brakes, radio, automatic transmission. $1495. Full Price with S95 Down and Credit No Problem at Bank Rates. Many More to Choose from at 'SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET steering, good condition. FE 8-9251. 1965 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR HARD-top, extras, air conditioning, ‘ mileage. OR 3-4457 attar 5 p.m 1965 PONTIAC Bonnevilla Sport Coupe teeter, whitewall tires, f id $15.92 par week. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM FORD, INC. ■ WOODWARD AVE. Ml 4-7500 1965 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR, AIR, double power, burgundy black with vinyl top, days —334-4332, - -673-7241. 1945 BONNEVILLE, LOW MILE-age, fully equipped, 1 owner. S2595. 335-2360. . 1945 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARD-top. Double power. Whlto wlr interior. New liras and tea. _ ers, 4693 Dlxla Hwy., Drayton SHELTON *2197 full price. LUCKY AUTO THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING oy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area Maple, across from Be ‘ — FASTEST GROWING Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep ~ Deafer 1963 RAMBLER Classic, 4-door, automatic, sharp as a pin. Only ,,............................... ... $ 795 1965 FORD Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop, full power, very sharp.......................................$1695 1961 CHRYSLER 4-door, fully equipped. Must see to appreciate ......................................$ 695 1962 RAMBLER 2-door sedan. Sharpest one around ...................................... .$595 1965 OlDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, new car warranty. Fully equipped ...........................$1995 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door Hardtop, new car warranty.............................$1795 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 ON DIXIE HWY.- NEAR Ml 5 I CHEVY-OLDS Our Guarantee (at) 25 Months on | "OK" Cars -z Airport 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 ew 1966 FORD 309 GT Convertible, 4-speed, power steering, silver with a black top, 11,000 mi. Only.. $2395 1962 FORD Farilane 4 door sedan, V-8, stick, radio, hooter. Nice cor ..............■■■■■■■■.,........71695 19toTmPALA 4-door sedan,! V-8, auto., radio,- power steering, seat, heater, one' owner. Low mileage, One owner new'car trade................$2195 1966 IMPALA 2 door Hardtop, V-8, power steering, automatic, radio. Only 9,500 miles. Fawn with a white top ...........................$2295 1963 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop power steering, brakes, one owner. Only.,...... ....$1395 1963 PONTIAC Starchief 4 door sedan, power steer-ing, brakes, radio, new car trade........$1095 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml5 . "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-5076 1965 Buick Wildcat 2 door Hardtop vinyl top, power steering, brakes, Only—— $2395 .1063 Chevy . Impala 2 door Hardtop, power steering, brakes, neater, $1295 1963 Buick 2 door Hardtop, auto-matic, radio, Only----- $1395 1963 Chevy 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. stick, black, red trim. $795 1964 Pontiac 2 door, automatic, radio; heater, Only— $1195 1962 Pontiac Grand Prix, red and white, white interior. $1095 1962 Buick with blue trim, black top, power steering. $895 1964 Chevy Impala 2 door hardtop, V8, power steering,.‘Only glass. bbeautlfu Interior. Only- $2195. Oakland FORD, INC. 1966 21 SPORTS'S FURY, power windows, steering, white-walls, radio. $2400. Call 338-4925. After i - “ 1952 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC, GOOD ♦rantp., $45. 473-9201. 1959 POWtlAC CATALINA, », best offer—FE 53518, Repossession >ONTIAC 2 door V-l, ai Jll power, extre she) ighly reconditioned, J ents. Ask for Mr. Arc KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Call Ceiled fVSI HAUPT K3KJ! PONTIAC Demo's - New - Used 1966 BONNEVILLE Save $1400 1964 CATALINA $1695 1963 CATALINA it brakes, rad ai $1395 $1995 1964 BONNEVILLE door hardtop, automatic, VI, ear, cordovan top. Only— » $1895 1966 CATALINA Save $900 1965 FALCON $1495 1965 STAR CHIEF $2095 ** Oh-North Main Street Cl&rkston M& §.-5500 1967 TRADE-INS ARE FLOODING OUR LOT-MUST SELL Electra convertible. e with a whlto top. Actual 12,000 miles. $2995 1963 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop with full mtflc. Immaculate I 1966 CHEVY , 4-Door Sodan. Redid, heater, automatic, 4-cylln-i dar,. and a silver blue finish. Nlca thn—•—1 -SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE HOMER-HIGHT Motors "Inc. ' v ' 0A 8-2528 ON M24 IN OXFORD $1395 1964 Old; Jetstor I uotomatic, er steering, brakes, er seats. Only— $1495 1963 Pontiac 4 door, with power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls. $1095 11964 Corvair beautiful 4 door stick shift. $795 1963 Buick Riviera, automatic, ble power, beautifu dition. Only — $1795 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 D—11 —Television Programs— Pragramt furnished by stations listed In tills column are subject to change without notice _____ rm 660 STERECORDER Solid-State Circuitry! Total Stereo Tape System! Pro-fessional Controls! Sony-Exclusive E.S.P.! 4-Track Reeord/Playbaok! Fabulous Living Stereo! SO Watts Per Cheitnel! XL-4 Quadradial Sound! sony WE ARE A FULL LINE SONY DEALER CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron 671-9760 CKtmWi 2-WJUCTV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-VWfrZ-TV, 9-CiaW-TV, SO-WKSP-TV, 56-WTVS PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE —1838 W.Huron. Pontisc FE 2-0434-Open Till 3 A.M. TV SERVICE COLOR-BLACK & WHITE 422 Wm» Hum - Mmm 1*44111 Toram •:i# (2) (4) News, Weather Sports . (7) Movie: “Horizons West" (1952) Robert Ryan, Julia Adams, Rock Hudson (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Art Lesson 5:39 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Uttle Rascals (56) What’s New 7:09 (2) Leave It’to Beaver (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Confidential Agent” (1945) Charles Boyer, Lauren Bacall (50) News in Perspective 7:39 (2) Wild Wild West ___ (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet (50)VictoryatSea 8:09 (7) Time Tunnel ' (50) Silent Service ____(56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (50) Basketball (56) For Docors Only 8:55. (9) News 9:89 (2) Movie: “Gidget Goes to Rome” (1962) Cindy Carol, James Darren (7) Milton Berie----- (9) Tommy Hunter 9:39 (4) T.H.E. Cat (9) Umbrella (56) Festival of llie Arts" 10:99 (4) Laredo (7) 12 O’clock High (9) jlet’s Sing Out 10:39 (9) Peggy Neville (50) Alfred Hitchcock 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movies: “Pirate’s Re venge” (1951) Jean Pierre Hi ■ • Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan! fcHRISTMAS REMINDER. , • Special prumOrder.Requ.re &CbORD?RNOW-. TV Features Berie Show Tops List MAN FROM UJ4.CJJB;, 8:30 p.m. (4) Solo and Ulya fiy to Geneva to thwart a bomb threat. BASKETBALL, 8:30 p.m. (50) Detroit Pistons meet the Chicago Bulls at Fort Wayne, Ind. MILTON BERLE, 9:90 p.m. (7) Berie cavorts with Gene Barry, Dorothy Loudon, Maury Wills, Buddy Rich and the Sandpipers. FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 9:30 p.m. (56) Contralto Maureen Forester Is accompanied by John Newmar and Paul Doktor. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:30 p.m. (50) Family quarrels lead to accusations. Judith Evelyn and Joe Mantell costar. Dem's Lawyer May Shun Jury , -v jb ’ ' LANSING (UPI) - A Circuit Court judge may be asked to decide the fate of a state senator convicted of trying to talk a college coed into performing In sex movies. The attorney for Sen. Bernard O’Brien said yesterday be is considering asking the Ingham County Circuit Court to make a decision in the case based on the transcript of the recent 10-day trial. Such a procedure would be considered highly unusual in Circuit Court where an appeal may be beard by a 12-man jury. A jury of two housewives and three retired men found O’Brien 31, guilty last Saturday of disorderly conduct in asking a Michigan State University coed to be in stag movies. O’Brien, a Detroit E whose wife is pregra their fifth child, was sentenced to 90 days in jail ai $100. He received an 80 Antwr to Vrovtou* Punla COLOR TV SERVICE 9A.M.T01P.M. “WeService All Make*" OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 314-9911 Idiho’s motto llUcking sem of hearing 13 Tile from tha 21 hove (contr.) 18 flucet 3 Seed container 19 Small typo aiza 39 Roman bronza 42 Lady from Troy 44 Following 45 At i distance 43 Brittle (comb. Aumont; “Looking for — Trouble’’ (1934) Spencer Tracy, Constance Cummings (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: “Never . So -Few” (1959) Frank Sinatra, Gina Lollobrigida, Peter Lawford, Steve McQueen; “The Inn on Dart- PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND SHI West Mare. FE 2-41G3 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH 1967 Mumbar Pontiac Chombor of Cowwwarca THE BEST OF CARE! We feel that tha many complex electronic devices for I entertainment and convenience that ora now in average j American homos require the beat of care. No longer is the servicing of these items the domain of tha neighborhood hobbyist. For professional care of Color TV, Block-and White TV, Radio, Stereo, Tape Recorder, Etc., call your TESA of Oakland County dealer— YOUR SERVICE SPECIALIST! J . - - | Dealer Luting •lake -Radio I TV FE 4-9791 Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-3152 j Drache, Paul Klinger (9) Bill Anderson Show 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News 2:30 (2) Movies: “Let’s Face It” (1943) Bob Hope, Betty Hutton; “Disbarred” (1939) Gail Patrick, Robert Preston, Otto Druger. SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 4:15 (2) FarmScefte 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7)Rural Report 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:55 (4) News 7:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Making of Music 7:30 (4) Bozo toe Clown . (7)Clutch Cargo 8:99 (2) Bowery Boys * (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunes 8:36 (7) Stooges---------- 9:09 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6 9:39 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant 10:99 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (7) King Kong (9) Wizard of Oz 19:39 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes . (7) Beatles (9) Ontario Schools . (50) Yoga for Health 11:90 (2) Superman (4) Cool McCool , (7) Casper ^ (50) Movie:''Gaa ltouse Kids Go West" (1947) farl “Alfalfa” Switzer, ennie Bartlett 11:39 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons (7) Magilla Gorilla —....TOT Life and the Land"" SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00.(2) RoadRunner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Tides and Trails 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian -----(7fMHtontoeMonster^ t (9) Country Calendar (50) Cowtown Rodeo 1:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) College Football: Ohio State vs. Minnesota (9) Pro Football: Argonauts vs. Tiger-Cats (50) Movie: “The Scarlet Chie” (1945) Sidney Toler, Benson Fong 1:)9 (2) Moyie: “Weird Woman” (1944) Lon Chaney, 1. Anne Gwynne :--------- (4) Quiz ’Em 2:99 (4) Movie: “Body a n Soul” 1947 John Garfield, Lilli Palmer 2:39 (50) Upbeat 3:00 (2) Movie: “The Virginian” (1946) Joel McCrea, Barbara Britton IIUW.MmmNotiie Condon Radio-TV PC 4-9711 lilt's TV Antonna Sarvica Mil K. Duk U. M, f IMUI e A V TV, Ino. FE J-tSW III OiMmO, Fontlao Daiby Radial TV FE 4-9992 firogan’t Radie-TV 625-2118 *> 4111 CI.rkil.n R4, Clark»t»n Hod'* Radio-TV FE I-Sfl2 HI Otclurd Lalt. Rd., Pontiac Johnson Radio-TV FE 9-4859 «l.WinM,Pw«iiM Ukelsnd Eleetr. 9794111 . 1121 Hijtil.nl nO, Ponti.o IIM iMhakaw, Drayfon MIm Obol TV FE 449ft MIOglitabwIh l»kt M.. P.nli.c AI Raadhtc TV FE 24711 5 17H W. Ciwluloit Rd., likt 0ri.li J Stafanaki Radio-TV FE 24951 ■ ItM W. Huron, Ponliio ■ Sweat Radio I TV FE44I7T ” 422 W. Huron, Pontiao ( Tray TV-Radio, TR 1-0065 ■ HSS IfvtnMit,Tray B Walton Radie-TV FE 24217 ■ 111 E. W.tt.n, P.nti.e . WKC, Inc., Service 574-7(78 ■ Mil Di.ia Hwy., Drayton Plalaa ■ 3:36 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Wrestling (56) Horse Race 4:66 (7) American Bandstand (56) Championship Wrestling 4:WT2rWAboutTtme“ (4) Flying Fisherman (6) Supercar 5:66 (2) Mike Douglas_ (4) George Pierrot-- (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swinging’ Time 5:30 ( 50) Superman 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall $314 in court costs. STUDYING APPEAL peal method for retrial in Circuit Court"----------------Jj I^ansing Township Jus George Hutter, who O’Brien. said he “wouldn’t be 'prised if they (O’Connell O’Brien) did go upon the record. It would save everyone a lot of money — the state and defense,” he added. 4TumaiMa 30 Yawns 8 Territory 21 Wild animals 6 Greek mountain 25 Biblical Hoc 7 Cut slain by Samuel 47 Too much (Fr.) S Geometrical 27 Word of mouth 48 Form of “to ba* solid (pi.) 28 Roman official 51 Follower OlXlwction ----- 7 Em sntial being 10 lntw< >rdin 20 Nu 53 Senort (tb.) 2 3 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 vi 12 13 14 1$ 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 26 27 ^8 29 30 IT 82 & ST 1 37 4° r 44 45 46 47 l 49 50 51 52 ■ 64 55 . w 1 — S7 58 26 GM Official's Father Dies WILSON Rain Drenches the Premiere of -Is Petris Burning?1 — By EARL WILSON PARIS—The rain fell in bathtubs for the world premiere of 'Is Paris Burning?” There were jokes that de Gaulle would have stopped the rain if he had attended, and that it was impossible to bum Paris, because it was too wet. But t h e $50,666 Paramount-7 Arts-Ray Stark press premiere brought out toe lie-jeweled, the beautiful and the famous. I saw Leslie Caron, with Bob Evans of N.Y., wearing what she said was a dress of “broken window glass” . . . Candace Bergen in a mini-evening dress (escorted by Yves Montand) ... Salvador Dali wishing everybody a happy Thanksgiving ... and many gentlemen such as Claude Dauphin, Alain Delon, Ilya Lopert, Ed Feldman, Max Kitner and others, wearing “white-tie-and-raincoat.” The response to the three-hour picture, shown here in French, was frequently tearful, and not just from women crying about the rain on their new gowns. ★ ★ ★ The late Clifton Webb is toe hero of one of Irving Hoffman’s favorite Hollywood recollections. ’Twas almost 26 years ago. Darryl F. Zanuck was VP of 20th C-Fox, in charge of production. But his door was locked, he was “in conference”—‘‘DO NOT DISTURB.” Stars and directors | waited to see him. ------_ Inside that locked office, DFZ was dancing - with Clifton Webb. Zanuck was learning the steps he’d have to do when he led his daughter Susan out on the floor at her cotillion. Short, sporty, in slacks, and smoking a cigar, Zannck was leading, told Clifton Webb was playing Susan— “Uh one, nb two, oh three”-and Jule Styne, now a big pro-docer and famous song writer, was playing toe pianp for the lesson. ★ ' .★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Shelley Winters arrived at Radle Harris’ plush birthday party aboard her escort’s motorcycle. (Also attending: Ethel Merman, Lee Remick, Angela Lansbury) . . . Singer-comedienne Dorothy Loudon was offered a regular spot on the Milton Berie TV’er . . . Jackie Gleason’ll book the talentfor a “Gleason Room” in a Miami Beach hotel. Conic Norm Crosby will marry Joan Foley in Las Vegas . . . Vocalists Helen Forrest and Bob Eberly, plus the Jimmy Dorsey band, make the Riverboat a fine, nostalgic place ... George C. Scott’s recovered from injuries suffered while filming “Film Flam Man”; he got ’em playing ping pong. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Inflation being what it.is, the only way to keep your bills down nowadays is with a paperweight.— Ray Fine. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When you are right, you can afford to keep your temper; when you are wrong, you can’t afford to lose it.”—R. Roy Keaton. EARL’S PEARLS: Thebook, “Best Jokes of AD Hme," carries a man’s description of his wife. “For someone who doesn’t blow what she wants, she always manages to get it.” Maurice Chevalier will be followed into the Waldorfs Empire Room by Benny Goodman. Speaking of the 57-year-old musician, the 79-year-old Chevalier said, “I hate to leave—but one must make room the the younger people in the business.” That’s earl, toother. (Tha Hall Syndic.!., Inc.) CALUMET UR - Funeral service will be held here Saturday for Joseph Caserio, father of General Motors Corp. Vice President Martin, J. Caserio. The elder Caserio died Wednesday in Laurium of a heart attack. He was 75. His son is vice president and Model GSW 30 TEMCO PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful . heating unit manager of GM’s truck and coach division in Pontiac. ■ ★ * * Caserio was a former employe of Calumet and Hecla Copper Co. and in recent years operated a gasoline and oil busi- |3j and it can solve your heating problems! • A Sealed Combustion thru-the-wall gas fumacel • Especially pfaeHSI" wTHhw floor space is at a premiuml • Instant warmth with fingertip control! • Your choice of 10,000. 20,000. 30,000 BTU See us or phono todmy. EAST HEATING and Cooling Company ---- 580 Telegraph---- at Orchard Lake Road FE 8-9255 -—Radio Programs—7 WW760) WXYZ(t 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJ9K(7 500) WHH-fM(94.7) FRIDAY EVENINO Hsws, Sport. WWJ, Newt, Sport. CKLW, NOW., * WJBK, Newt, N WCAR, NiWI, M WXYZ, Newtcopo WPON, Newt, Sport) WHFI unde jay Show , 4:30—WJBK, Nows, Sftrn ww.i. Today In Rtvlmr WJR, Rut. BaronwHr 4:45—WWJ, R.vlew: Empha-, ill ■ ’■ ! WJR, Lowell Thtmtl 7:IS—WCAR, Ron RoM WPON, Nowt, Johnny Iron. WWJ, Npwt, Phpnt OpIrJon WJBK, Nowt, Music WHFI. Dlrmor Concert WJR,. News, Sports 7:tS—WXYZ, Joey RtywMt 7:"4e—WJR, Political Spooch a:**—WWJ, New., Bmplwii., Sporttllne WHFI, Jui-Brlt.ln WJR, Nowt,'Music *:PO—WHFI, Jack Fulltr 10:t0—WJR, Ntwt, K.leido- WJR, New., Sport., Music ll:lt-WCAR, Rx, Httlih 11:15—WCAR, Ron R6M llrSa—WJBK. Conctntut - ' SA3URDAY MORN I NO /WWJ. Now., Firm MiPS :VB CKLW, NOWt, BUd Ptvlta SATURDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ. More Awtry, Music, WCAR, NOW*, Bill DHltll 4:20—WWJ, Ntwt, Rob.it. im-mK toil, mmm WPON, Newt, Bob LtWrtnct l:»B—wjr, now., tunnyildo MO-WWJ, Nowt. Monitor WCAR, Nowt, Jtdi Sanderi WJR, Nowt, Mutlc CKLW, WXYZ, fXYZ, Pot Murphy WHPI, Bill Boyl. WJBK, Nowt, Mutlc WPON, Ntwt, Bon Johnson WCAR, Ntwi, Dtvt JLocT » hart . WHFI, BUI a Kan CKLW, Nnn, D.v. Shale WJR, Nmvs, Ftrm, Music WXYZ, News 1:00—WJR, NfWi, ' P.rovldw AASU/NorthWMltrn BabgwB WHFI, Jtck FOIItr CKLW, N.wt, D.v. Shafer 1:15—WWJ, U. of M. Football 1:30—WPON, D.rtmouth/Yalc football 2:00—WPON, N.W., Peto Ltdd 2:90—WCAR, N«M, BtCOrollO WJBK, Npwt, Mutlc, *—*-WXYZ—D.v. Prince Ntwi, Sport. What a Deal! You’ll Feel Like a Pirate When You Get * Hew Pontiac at Russ Johnson’s Ruts Johnson's offering these great big, beautiful Pontiacs with 50,000 mile warranty and Wide-Trade stability at just wonderful prices. Instead of a deal — you'll think you made a steal! Delivery • Low Bank Rate Financing • Big Trade-In Allowance • Just ! Miles from Pontiac • Service with a Smile Dip Into Our-Treasure Chest' and Save a Bundle on a *66 Pontiac Russ Johnson MOTOR SALES 89 on M-24 in Lake Orion THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER gfc 1868 GUARANTEED PRE-HOLIDAY DELIVERY PROVIDING specially A TRULY OUTSTANDING COLLECTION CUSTOM-COVERED AND DELIVERED IN TIME FOR YOUR HOLIDAY” ENTERTAINING! . EVERY SIZE: Choose from small decorator accent chairs to plush king-sized lounge chairs designed for deep-seated comfort. EVERY STYLE: Today's most fashionable styles are all represented including; modern, tra- ditional, colonial, provincial plus many, many morel EVERY FABRIC: All are custom-covered to your order from a special collection of exquisite. tweeds, damasks and textures! , ARM COVERS: tneluded with overy chair- at no extrcf charge! Colonial Lounge Modern Lounge Tufted Back Lounge Traditional Lounge...................$88 Colonial Loung^ $88 Man's Traditional Lounge ....... $99 Colonial Wing Back Lounge .. . $99 Traditional Chair $99 Colonial Mr. Chair........... $99 (With Mrs. Chair & Ottoman $18995) Modern Mr. Chair . . ' . ........ $99 (With^kfc Chair & Ottoman $189.95) Contemporary. Mi-Back Lounge . . . $99 j (With Mrs. Chair & Ottoman $189.95) Traditional Mr. Chair.... .....$99 (With Mrs. Chair & Ottoman $189.95) -DECORATOR SERVICES CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC W/ S. SAGINAW >FE 3-7901 • OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORE? i 20 page report atiQaq&jjied Bro^ess ii\. Michigan irsonal Message from Governor Romney During the past four years my goal j has been to provide the type of leadership land problem-solving government that Michigan peofde want. ! No area of public concern, no major state # service, no legitimate program has lacked specific attention. We have improved the quality and extent of state services and we have strengthened the role of local government. We have made full use of federal programs. At the same time, we have sought to stimulate greater effors by individuals, family and private organizations. We are seeking to apply our total resources toward total Michigan progress. ||j ^ Great as this progress has been, it is not enough. We have been actively planning for Michigan’s future. I love Michigan and its people. Michigan’s challenges are my challenges. The years ahead must be action years calling for an action administration. I will appreciate your support. ma.-&as0‘ ...an|d fbr the Non-Partisan Michigan Supreme Court JUDGE THOMAS E. BRENNAN Judge Brennan animated from the Uusverstiy of Detroit Lew School in 1952. Following groimotion, he comdmcted m successful low practice in Detroit until 1961 when he was elected to the office of Common Mem Judge. After two years of distinguished service on the Common Mem Bench, he was appointed m September of 1963 to the office of Grant Judge by Governor Romney A dedicated jurist, Judge Brennan Bees in Detroit with Ins wife and tin children. He it active in many eerie, fraternal and church organizations. MEYER WARSHAWSKY A graduate of Western Michigan and tire University of Michigan Law School, Warshawsky is currently a member of the Appeal Board of Ate Workmen’s Compensation Department of Ate State of Michigan. A distinguished lawyer, he served three terms as Prosecuting Attorney for Van Boren County. He is a former Circuit Court Commissioner, past President of\Cotmiy Bar Association, and a member of the State of Michigan Bar Association. Active m ark affairs, hf tires with his wife and two chddren m South Hevett. $ a The Action Team fbr Better Schools In Mkdiraan and US. Senator Griffin SYATB BQAMD Of EDUCATION MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES America ^ growing younger every year— and growing at a fantastic rate. In tfaf past two years, almost 6 million young people celebrated their 21st birthday. And over the next ten years, the number of families under age 35 will increase by 40 per cent. • Just think about the new problems this expansion of youthful families will bring to Michigan and the Nation. While fully, meeting the needs of all our population, the burgeoning numbers erf youthful citizens means our already crowded hospitals will have to care for millions more. So will our schools and universities. Rapid transit must be developed to ease our jam-packed highways. New answers must be found to solve the problems of our senior citizens, of air and water pollution, of low-cost housing, of crime and delinquency. Equal opportunity for all must become a reality rather than a rallying cry. These problems of today and tomorrow cannot be met with the tired blood answers of yesterday which have been proven inadequate. Each solution requires hard work, deep digging for facts, fresh approaches and an unbiased belief in what is best for all. with ten years of experience inj KENNETH W. THOMPSON. AK1S.U graduate, B.S. degree, tad Bend Chairmen of ';dbc Michigan Safety Conference; member of tire Governor’s Commission on Traffic Safety; Trustee and Vice Chairman of the MLS.U. Development Fond; and WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF COVEBNOMS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BOARD OF REGENTS Trustee of Detroit Institute of Technology. Board owdir, Mental Health Society and Neighborhood Strike Organization. Lieutenant in the Navy dur-ing World War IL DR. ALFRED HJSOKOLOW-SKL W.S.U. graduate with ScJB. At age 42, the inner workings of Washington, I believe: sincerely that I am the man best qualified to meet these challenges of the future in the U. S. Senate and to work with Governor George Romney for the continued progress of Michigan. and Senator Gridin AU civil right legislation enacted since-the Civil war era has been passed during US. Senator Bob Griffm*s ten years m. Congress. As Michigan’s Congressman, Bob Griffin supported all of tins legislation and is \ completely committed to the fulfilment of our banc goal of equal . opportunity—for all men. US. Senator Bob Griffin is presently co-sponsoring the Civil \ Rights Enforcement Act of 1966 to pve meaning to the rights that are now law and to insure the equal admmistratioul of justice. In a world that is bursting with the desire for freedom, we cannot merely declare our fdetds, we must apply them. Larry; Undemer date for Attorney Ganprif it a pat um in a mccr—fat faming Law firm and President of the Rural Telephone company of Stockbridgc- He is a man who believes that something most and can he done to solve the proforma of crime and law* leaaneas which are affecting die Uvea of all of oar cithern today. Laadaatar pads that in addition to effective and intelligent law enforcement, direction moat be given, in cooperation with Governor George Romney, to etadipiSuqt the causes of discouragement desperathnf and frustration which are the major factors cdntributa^ the the law- Larry attended the University of Michigan where he received his Balhdot of Arts degree in 1943 and hh Bachelor df Law degree in 194S. He Uvea in StadcbridM with Ids wife, Becky. They are the parents .of two sons, Lawrence Jr* whoJfom --i Jifasa. andUBneidy a atndan----rise Hwivrrrity of Mirhigaa,] The Lindemer’s have Larry is a former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of Ingham Goonty, a member of the Michigan State House of Representatives and a presently a Commissioner of die State Bar of Michigan. He served on die staff of the Second Hoover Com mission with such distinction that he was appointed Special Assistant on legislative matters to former President Herbert Hoover. Lawrence Undemer is a man who is concerned with the excessive partisanship that emanates from the Attorney General's office. Larry has said that, "We must avoid the type of partisanship which destroys effectiveness of oar elected officials and which was epitomized by the election eve reversal of opinions by the Attorney General m 1964." Attorney General of the I be a constructive force of I An Action Man fbr Attorney General The Liudemer family poses m their Stockbridgc home with grandson, Larry III, front and center. Larrfs wife, Becky, puts in a lot of horns, too, helping organize Ins team and schedules. Larry Lu George Washington An AcUofi Man for Secratary or State George end his ettreetire wife, Emerence, me e dose-knit teem right down to hpbbies She bicySng end hunting. Here they reUx m their northwest Detroit home. ■ i ! . t;:''- 1 '■ I Leadership | On Two Levels of Government clligGities ^ig cProblems the govt of them the stete end federet government must positive cooperetion. In e recent stetement, Senetor Griffin seid, for the fullest use of the national resources to remedy the defects m 4 urban society end build better cities for the future" Progress integrity and public intercat government state of Michigan, investments m new manufacturing totaled $23 bXiou from 1963 to 1963 . . . almost 1960-1962, and today Michigan has 332JOOO 1962. cProgressfor clhecWoridng c^Man * Michigan’* first minimum wage bm ♦New conatruction safety program. ♦Increai 34%. ♦Broadened workmen’s . Sharply increased benefits for I 1 of i Lieutenant Governor William a MllllkBi As lieutenant Governor BUI MiOiken says, "One of the greatest thrifts of public office is the unending opportunity for warm, personal contact with the people of our State.** One of the many important functions of the office of lieutenant Governor is to represent the people of Michigan at public functions. This includes dedication of new industries and public facilities, welcoming out-of-state groups and dignitaries, briefing executives of news media, and crowning queens. | "Man on the Move” Thatfe Michigan’s Govemdr George Romney her described MR MBBken as "the best Ueutenuui Governor BMtigau ever hod," MiUiken’s executive experience emd bis four years use State Semotor quetify him weB to serve os Lieutenant Governor end os President of the Senote. 1ipuuuout Governor Wiffin G. Milliken, • native of 1)Mnn City, was elected liewtenant Governor in 1964 after having M end Helen MUtiken retide ot Traverse City, wherefte has tong been recognized as o business end chic lender. They hove two children, BUI, Jr. end Eteme, both of whom ore in college. Lt. Governor Bitt Milliken is o man yon con talk to anywhere.' He travefs extensively li throughout the state, representing Governor Romney and the people of Michigan j at puttie functions and holds office hours in county courthouses to talk with citizens about state programs and gods J Romney’s leadership has provided unprecedented advances in Michigan’s system of higher education. ^DOUBLED state support for higher education. *IN j PROGRESS-* $350 million pay-as yon grow capital outlay program for facilities. *APPROVED a finam for students attending *EST ABUSHED a stmt program providing fin* to over llfiOO college students, and, *TRIPLED state support for College operations tiuce 1962, George Romney’s Action Leadership Comprehensive State GPLanniiig CHILDREN AND YOUTH rr* - %_ Mr |j PW : M T / FIGHTING RISING PRICES—With hit recently launched "Operation Price Teg" Bob Griffin h working with lOOfiOO Michigan consumers to bottle m skyrocketing cost of bring which, in fire short foots, hot seen margmint '■ jump 523% ot cost, hot dogs go up 763% end shorts go up 713%. It moy be thet the infiotion poBcy of the JotmsomHumpkreyWMiams Admhustrmtion is att part of the Presidents physical fitness program. Ten years ago it took a strong, heaUhy man to Bft $2030 worth of groceries—now anyone can. do it. FOR BETTER EDUCATION—In Us firm belief that our Notion must proride mj opportunity for a cottege education for every boy and girl, Senator Griffin sptmsored the National Student Loan Program Which has made cottage education posable for more than\otse-kuttion young people. He has worked for tax relief far parents, for teachers furthering their education and for contributors to the support of higher education. His wife was a Mocker and the Senator has a teaching certificate. He undrrstsuds the problem of education as a parent, a taxpayer, an educator and a lepdator. b 1 IN VIET NAM—U. S. Senator Boh Griffin hot been m Viet Horn, end hot teen first bond Ate awesome complications of the problem. He it cbnrmeed thot we mnst be os os onr fighting me been on the bottiefidd. nWe must support the military meosmes thot check brute Communist aggression, but we mnst vastly increese our diplomatic efforts to, negotiate on honorable peace. 9 / 1 - Boh hot rigorously supported the concept of an aB-Atian peace conference as urged by the gorenments of such countries Os Thailand, the PhBppiues ‘ 1 CONSERVATION AND TOURISM— The preservation and enjoyiuent of Michigan’s natural resource* hove been a major program. Tourism know a billion doBor industry in IBMgan. Seven new stole porks hove been opened, porks k under way. Most the Romneys of dkii year mad it waa tn—i|i are a doee-knit, fly and their day* togetb Meet the Griffins c5\cfejim : CTOh Smiling^yes VOL. 124 ★ ★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 —62 PAGES $108,350 Grant OK'dfor Local Youth Corps Farnum Announces Work Project During Visit to County OEO A $108,350 Neighborhood Youth Corp grant for Pontiac has been approved by the U.S. Department of Labor, it was announced today. The program is a major part, of the war against poverty and provides young men and women from 16 through 21 with part-time or nearly full-time job opportunities, which enable them to return to or remain in schooL Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District, announced the federal grant during a visit this morning to the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) u Pontiac. James McNeely, chairman of * the OEO, will serve as local coordinator for the project. It will provide work experience for 50 out-of school enrollees and will cost a total of $120,480. The service provided by the youth working in Neighborhood Youth Corps projects must be of a kind that would not otherwise have been performed and must result in better services and improved facilities for the public benefit, according to Farnum. VARIETY OF DUTHBS Young people now enrolled in the program across the nation serve in a variety of positions, including nurse aides, hospital orderlies, librarian aides, landscape assistants, teacher aides, and maintenance helpers. “It is important that the jobs in which enrollees serve must not displace current employes or in any way impair1 existing contracts for services to the community,” said Farnum. Space Officials Rule Out '66 Apollo Launch CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Problems with the Apollo 1 spacecraft have ruled .out the possibility of launching it into orbit this year with a three-man crew. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration had hoped to move the launch forward into December from its originally planned “first quarter of 1967.” However, the . problems make a launching this year impossible, NASA sources reported. The troubles involve Apollo l’s environmental control system, which is designed to provide life support for the three astronauts for up to 14 days. I In Today's Press I King Football I Game belongs to school-I boys on Fridays.—PAGE I «• Damaged Carrier Probe started into fatal blaze as ship docks. — PAGE A-9. Gun Controls Sponsors of legislation not giving up. — PAGE 'Di- Ana News...... C-8—C-9 Astrology ..........C-19 Bridge .............C-16 Crossword Puzzle ... D-ll Comics .... ......... DM Editorials...........A-6 Farm aad Garden .... D-l High School......... B-l Markets............ <541 Obituaries ......... D-4 Sports C-l—C-5 Theaters .......D-2—D-3 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wflam, Earl.......DU Women’s Pages.. B4-B4 Set to March Mystery Trial Night to Be Offered Again Better stock your home with candy, if you already havtn’t. Halloween time’s here again. The mythical hobgoblins and witches will be out in force Monday night, but they’ll be for outnumbered by youthful beggars in disguise venturing from door to door, collecting goodies and proudly displaying their costumes. He Halloween tradition stretches back to the 8th century and is a cembiaation of old pagan customs and All Saints’ Day. Pontiac and Waterford Township youngsters will join other children throughout the world in upholding this fun festival. In addition to trick-or-treating Monday nigit, they’ll play games, have parties and stage parades dining and after school hours. CONTEST REPEATED In Pontiac, the “Mystery Treat” contest will be held again this Halloween, Sponsored by the city’s department of parks and recreation, board of education and Pontiac Jaycees, the program was lannchai to get school-age beggars home early on Halloween night Frizes will be awarded to Pontiac schoolchildren who are home Monday night when the “Mystery Treat” telephone numbers are dialed. Calls to elementary school (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) A 'Body By Fisher7 Glides Through Safety Tests During Final Inspection The Fisher Body Image Pontiac PrtN Photo by «—Red China underlined its rejection of new efforts to ban the spread of nuclear weapons and fresh -^llied peace moves in Viet Nam by claiming to have exploded a nuclear warhead carried by a guided missile yesterday. It said the achieve* ment should be “a great encouragement” to Hanoi. The blast - the fourth Chinese nuclear test since Oct. 16, 1964 — took place two days after President Johnson and leaders of six other allied countries made new Viet Nam pe^ce commitments in Manila and amid some signs of U. S.-Soviet progress toward a treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. The Chinese test came as I Johnson, on his first overseas trip as President, was-ta Thailand, whose northernmost border to only about 106 mUc;s\ from Red China. It timing suggested it was designed to trim Asian eyes away from the President’s trip and tine aftermath of the Manila conference. The announcement, made ear- f ly today by Pricing’s New China 7 News Agency, did not report how far the missile traveled, where the test was staged or the size of the warhead. EXPLOSION DETECTED .Sf. But the U. S, Atomic Energy Commission said it had detected . an explosion in the general area of the Lop Nor testing site in Singkiang Province. It said it was to the low to low-totermediate range — 20,606 tons to 290,000-to-l,-009,000 tons. The Hiroshima bomb was about 20,1 tons. The AEC said it had no evidence to confirm or deny tig Chinese claim of using a missile to deliver the nuclear warhead. ANSWERS APPEAL - Victor Reuther, UAW director of International Affairs, displays a plaque that will be placed in a mobile health unit that was presented yesterday to aid' sugar workers in the Philippines. Taking part in the ceremony ) 1 were Mrs. Irene Auberline of World Medical Relief; Jose A. Naldo, labor attache at the Philippine embassy in Washington; and Robert| White, president of Local 594, General Motor Truck k Coach Division. Clouds Are Beyond the 'Blue Horizon' Clouds are expected to roll in iate today covering sunny skies, i Here is the day by day outlook: TODAY—Mostly sunny, windy and mild early, high 62 to 70. Increasing cloudiness later in afternoon. Considerable cloudiness and turning colder at night with a chance of brief showers. ’ Low 32 to 38. TOMORROW—Variable cloudiness, windy and. much cooler. Southwesterly winds at 15 to 28 miles shifting to north or north- 2 Setbacks for Erhard's Government BONN, Germany (AP) — Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s new minority government suffered two parliamentary setbacks in half an hour this morning. The Bundesrat. the house that represents the federal states, unanimously turned down a proposal to continue giving the federal government a 39 per cent share of income and corporation taxes. The 11 states want to give only 35 per cent to Bonn. The Bundesrat declined to take a stand on the record 1167 budget of $18,475,000,000. It accepted a report of its finance committee declaring there to a deficit of more than a billion dollars. The budget was defended by Economics Minister Kurt Schmuecker, who has taken over the Finance Ministry from Rolf Dahlgruen. Dahlgruen is one of the four Cabinet members of the Free Democratic party who quit yes-teerday in a refusal to back higher taxes. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and cool. ELECT L. HARVEY LODGE. STATE “I wish that new gill didn’t sit near the sharpener. I’ve ground up lour pencils already.” & flfwro THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1906 *Cities Must P for the Megalopolis' By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor. TIm Pontiac Press Cities like Pontiac will be absorbed by the great amoeba-like megalopolis that will spill across southern and central Michigan counties reaching into Ohio and Canada by the year 2,000, Dr. Constantinos Doxiadis, internationally known urban planner, said yesterday. Addressing more than 1,< realtors and city planners, many of them from Pontiac and Oakland County, at the Third Annual Realtor Forum held in Macomb County, Doxiadis put the success or failure of the ingestion In the hands of the communities’ planners and leaders. ' . “A system of parks must be *“ provided,” he said. “We must foresee events. If we like them, let them continue. “If not, we must change the Some Doubt U. N. to Back S. Africa Plan UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) — Many U.N. diplomats expressed doubt today that the world organization could carry out the General Assembly’s decision to wrest South-West Africa from a defiant South African government. The 121-nation assembly voted 114-2 Thursday night, with 3 abstentions, to end South Africa’s old League of Nations mandate over the vast territory op her northwest border and bring it under U.N. trusteeship. it it it Hie resolution authored by 34 Asian and African nations was the most drastic action the U JE has ever embarked upon to try to compel South Africa to yield the territory. But die South African government has served notice it will use,, “whatever means necessary” to block any attempt to take over die mandate. . This would give the assembly wily one recourse: To turn the issue over to the Security Council, which has the authority to resort to Sanctions or outright fwce. But this posed the question of whom the council would delegate to carry out the job in the unlikely event that it did approve military measures without running into a British veto. Maestro Dies , DUBLIN (AP) - Mark Rosenberg, who led the Dublin Gaiety Theater Orchestra tor more than SO years, died yesterday. He was 91. As a youth he played under the baton of Sir Arthur Sullivan of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera partnership in the 1890s. forces which lead to disaster. This is our challenge.” \ e e e \ A projected 7 ^-million population is anticipated for , tin sprawling megalopolis. CHIDES REPRESENTATIVES Following a brief roundup of business trends by representatives of die Metropolitan Detroit Council of Real Estate Boards, Doxiadis chided tbem for not mentioning the cause of downtown Detroit. “That,” he said, “is the case of cities of the world. “Everyone wants to escape from the old city and its problems. We escape from downtown and allow the weakest economic and soda} groups to take over. * * * “Is it wise for so great an economic investment to be wasted before it is amortized, wasted economically, socially and culturally?” THREE MISTAKES Three mistakes planners must avoid, warned Doxiadis, are looking at too small a space, trying to face problems with short-term answers and relying too much on the continuation of existing trends. ★ ★ * “Man, if reasonable, can gradually change trends,” he ad-ised. “Experts can provide t h e methodology but we must set the proper goals to save ourselves, our children, our grandchildren and our civilization.'' DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors, tiie world’s largest manufacturing company, today revealed that it, too, is knee-deep in developing an electric car. It made the, announcement less than one month after Ford Motor Co. unveiled a “break-_ i” battery development in its work along the line. But GM went one step farther. Where Ford’s experimenta- Ifs Halloween Season (Boo!) (Continued From Page One) numbers will begin at 9 p.m. Prizes consist of a bicycle, radio and five silver dollars. CA1A, TIMES’ Junior high and senior high calls will begin at 10:30 and 11 p.m., respectively. Prizes in each classification consist of a wrist watch, pen and pencil set and five silver dollars. In Waterford Township, parties will be staged at six schools for elementary-age children, following trick or treating from 8 to 7 p.m. Monday. ★ * it Sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Dept, the fire fighters and several service clubs, the parties will be held at Burt Riverside, Pontiac Lake, Leggett, Manley and Williams Lake schools from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Children will be judged for costume, cartoon movies will be shown and refreshments will be lines are combined into one which shoots over an enclosed bridge into the neighboring Pontiac Motor Division plant to be lowered on a chassis. ★ ★ ★ | Although the plants are separate General Motors divisions, Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, windy and mild early today high 82 to 70. Increasing cloudiness and turning coder tonight, low with chance of brief showers, low 32 to 38. Saturday variable cloudiness, windy and much coder. Southwesterly winds 15 to 28 miles today shifting to north or northwesterly tonight Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy and cud. Precipitation probabUities in per cent: today 10, tonight 20. Saturday 10. Lowest temporsturs preceding I AS Wind vslsclty. 14 Highest temperature ..... ..........» Lowost tsmpsrsturs .................21 lean tsmpsrsturs .................H. Weather—Sunny, few flurries St noon Thursday's Tsmpsrsturs Chert I pons It SI Vert Worth It J4 1 AS Jecksonvillo M g Thursdey In Vontlec (ss rlcorded dr -Highest tempereturs . Highest end Uwwt Temperatures This Deis in N Veers Gd. Rapids A7 SO t Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit i Angela* 74 62 ■ml iteeh 12 66 TWO VIEWS—These front and rear views show tiie silver-zinc battery pack that powers General Motors Electrovair H, an experimental electric car built at a test bed for motor and control elements. Its performance is similiar to a gasoline-powered Corvair, except for its 40-80-mile crusing range before recharge. A standard Corvair can travel 250-300 miles on a tank of gasoline. Electric Test Auto Rqlled O BIRMINGHAM - Next week Will be a special one in the Baldwin Public library Boys’ and Girls’Department. Monday through Saturday, Nov. 5 is National Children’s Book Week, and to celebrate new reading fare will be displayed, and film entertainment presented. Grade school teachers who wish to tike their classes to the library for special book talks may call the library to make reservations. Books on display will include science, science fiction, history, social studies, poetry, sports or mysteries. ★ it ..it Motion jiictures will be shown in the library auditorium at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday. * BIRMINGHAM - The YMCA now taking reservations for the ski club. Registration open to boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 15. turn has thus far been restricted only to a battery, GM rolled out a complete experimental electric car, and a track to boot. The car was housed in a 1966 Corvair chassis and dubbed the ‘Electrovair II.” . A silver zinc battery pack lodged under the hood, normally the luggage area in the Chevrolet model. A second pack was Fisher Makes the Body for GM's Classy Chassis (Continued From Page One) the production schedules and employe shifts are aligned so a work stoppage in one will affect the other. COACH EMBLEM The Napoleonic Coach emblem was already a 14-year tradition when the Fisher Brothers bought Big Victory Claimed Over VC in Delta SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—South Vietnamese troops today claimed a smashing blow over the Viet Cong in the Mekong Delta. The Communists countered with two attacks on road and river military convoys in tiie canal-laced delta. Three battalions of Vietnamese soldiers, backed up by American and Vietnamese air strikes, reported killing 137 Viet Cong in day-tong fighting Thursday in rice fields 88 miles southwest of Saigon. CRACK BATTALIONS The three-battalion force of some 1,200 men included tiie crack Vietnamese 42nd and 44th holders of the U.S. presidential citation. it it it Farther south the Viet Cong attacked a convoy of rice-cagy-tag barges escorted by seven Vietnamese patrol boats. The guerrilla force opened up on the convoy from both banks of the Co Co River, about 106 miles southwest of Saigon with 57mm recoilless rifle fire, sank one escort vessel and damaged one of the rice barges, a Vietnamese military spokesman reported. The convoy was transporting rice from Ba Lieu to Saigon. 67 43 Pittsburgh 44 4« 31 St. LeuTl 73 56 45 Tampa 77 41 53 , S. Lake City 41 43 32 S. Francisco 51 go 3» s. Sts. Maria 62 34 44 42 Seattle “ » 70 34 Washington Junior Miss t Entry Time NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight ter the north Pacific Qtest region, with snow showers predicted over the north Plateau region. It will be cooler over tee ante central portions of the Midwest. Applicants for the Dec. 4 Pon* tied Area Junior’ Miss Pageant are pow being accepted. Forms and information may be obtained at La Verne’s Hair Fashions, 887 Woodward by any high school senior between the ages of 18 and 19. All judging is based on scholastic ability, poise and appearance, physical fitness, and creative and performing arts. The Inajbr award is a college scholarship. the old Beaudette Plant at Wes-sen and Walnut in 1922 and started a new plant in 1923. By 1*20, when the old plant was razed, Fisher Body had been a GM division for three years. The existing plant continued to expand and produce car bodies, with time out to make guns during World War II. i ★ * ★ In the spring of 1959, a massive 18-month remodernization program was started. By 1961 the building had become the clean, comfortable two-production line factory that it is today. ADDITIONAL SPACE An additional 40,000-square-foot steel and metal space was added in 1965. Fisher Body plant has always been concerned about its relationship with the Pontiac community. ' ■ The plant’s industrial director, Alger V. Conner, and plant manager Thomas F. Wiethorn have each pointed out that “industry plays an important role in the Pontiac community and that the Fisher Body plant is a significant portion of that industry.” ★ * ★ They both believe that ‘‘many people look toward Fisher Body as one of the community’s industrial leaders and that the company must conduct itself accordingly.” ★ * * The economic impact of this plant and the estimated 80 per cent of its employes who live in the Pontiac area is hard to estimate. Company records indicate that the total 1965 payroll was 841,-215,000. Also, teat the company received some 830,992,900 worth suppliers within a 75-mile radius. under the rear hood, above an alternating current engine. The Electrovair was demonstrated! at GM’s Tech Center in suburban Warren. It z 1 p p e d quietly from a standing start to 60 miles an hour in 16 seconds and reached top speeds of 80 mph. It weighed 800 pounds more than the conventional Corvair., With the silver-zinc battery, a hybrid based on the old lead-acid batteries found under the hood of every car, the Electrovair can run only 40 to 80 miles before it m u s t be recharged. GM said the battery was “very and must be replaced after 100 charges. Ford’s battery is a revolutionary sodium-sulphur concept at a longer range and longer-life than the conventional type power plants. STUDYING FOR DECADE Ford will begin testing a car powered by this battery in England early next year. GM indicated it had been studying the electricar problem for a decade and its first car, the “Electrovair I” was housed in a 1964 Corvair chassis. Edward N. Cole, GM executive vice president, described the car showing as a “milestone event.” 1 - * * * The company put several power plant developments on display in a program wrapped upJi ploye. nnrfai* fS41« “TKa TTnacihilitv 1 a _i Campus Sets Open House Oakland Community College’! Highland Lakes Campus will hold a public open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. 1 Color-slide presentations are scheduled for 2 and 3 p.m. to orient visitors to admission procedures, campus bujldings and the college’s instruction program. under the title “The Feasibility of Propelling Vehicles by Various Forms (5 Power.” COMPLICATED SYSTEM It demonstrated a Van powered by a fuel cell — a complicated hydrogen - oxygen device which powers an electric engine but, according to Harper’s Encyclopedia of Science, “resembles a gasoline engine almost as it does a battery.” The fuel cell took up moat of the space in the van normally used for storage and Involved problems of heat and fuel storage. < Also demonstrated were conceptual models of a lithium-chlorine fuel cell and an array of gas turbine engines plus a Stirling thermal engine. ★ * ★ Cole would not predict the development possibilities of the electricar, except to say that GM was deeply involved because “energy conversion is our business.” Birmingham Area News Library Sets Children's Special The club is divided into six groups ef 48 numbers each. They sU at Meant Holly Ski Area Monday through Saturday throughout teeskiwaMtt. A free tenon Is given to all beginning tikiere and group instruction is offered to ell other skill levels. BIRMINGHAM - Donald Laatch, a counselor at Birmingham Seaholm High School been elected a member at large of tee Michigan " of College Admissions Cojuo-rs for 1966-67. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The ‘robust spirit” of 19th and early 20th century American will be displayed in an exhibition entitled “The American Flag” at the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries.Nov. 4 through 27. Tie show, which includes M items sate as lithographs, posters, tobacco labels, music oovtrwand campaign banners, Is being circulated by the Smithsonian Institution. Many items Illustrate the ardent patriotism engendered by the Ctyil War. Curiosities in the exhibit include* a poster of a flag made up of words of the Constitution. ,t v”^ ' The exhibit was assembled by the Prints and Photogrates Division of the Literary of Congress. The Art Galleries are o p e n Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. tei the, weekends. Blast Rocks Saigon Area SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Ah ammunition dump blew up near Saigon tonight, shaking buildings and sending a huge fireball into the sky. American Military Police reported the dump was at Long Binh, a huge American supply installation on the SSigon-Bien Hoa highway. ★ * * Hundreds of American personnel are bivouacked in the Long Bite area. Woman, 73, | Foils Swindle I A 73-year-old Pontiac J woman foiled an apparent f swindle attempt yesterday j when she refused to give I $1,250 to a man posing as | a bank investigator, ac- | 1 cording to Pontiac police. 1 1 Bessie Wilson of 38 E. Hopkins told police she 1 was called at her home J by. a man who asked her 1 cooperation in catching dishonest bank eta- Asked to come to the 1 bank and withdraw $1,- f 250 as part of the investigation, the woman did. But,’ police were told, upon meeting the purported bank representa-, tive at a nearby store, the 1 intended victim was told 1 to leave the money. I ★ * ★ She refused, and In-1 stead, called police. CLOSE C ALL “This is a case where | the ‘operation’ nearly w o r k e dcommented j Detective -Sgt. John A. DePauw. “Under no circumstances should persons j conduct bank business or ] any other confidential j matters over the telephone ] unless they positively know the person to whom j they are talking,” he said. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ‘PANASONIC’5-in. Reel Electric and Battery Power Portable Tape Recorder With IS Solid State Devices S79.95 Seller-Now -vertical opt rating tap* i ‘lh big 3%" PM dynamic •speed capstan driv*, i nitoring system, push* is*t 3-digit tap* Counter, i with stand and meter/ al 'Sure-Power' f*atur*i 11 while set Is in opera-Stomatically. UL listed. i Ail Major 'Credit Cards As snji s peaks Sound button operation, remote pencil mteMPI battery level m*t*r. Sy I if electrical. power should tion, batteries tak* over Faculty members will be on hand in all student laboratories The contest, sponsored by the and student government repre-Pontiac Jaycees, will be heldsentatives will be postedl at Pontiac Northern H i g hlthraughout the campus to assist School. Ivisitore- 1 Spt weighs only 7Vi pounds! 11 V4x9V4x4-inch sis* recorder. Model RQ136. M North I .Saginaw I Street another special you can save on at SIMMS Annex for extra garment storage epaee portable cloihes rack 488 K.D. O heavy 1" tubular frame • chrome plated • 39" wide, 66" high • rubber tip legs a top shelf to bold hats, boxes, etc. • use in home, office, shop, etc. a easy tp assemble • limit 1 • sale.Friday and. Saturady Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. The Truth About SIMMS LOWER PRICES! We really don't have to brag because our advertieed prices tell you immediately that it's lower priced her* at SIMMS. But the beet way it to compare tn* item you want elsewhere, then com* to Simme forth* lower price. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ‘AIWA' 4-Transistor Dual-Track Portable Tape Recorder With REMOTE MIKE Transistorized miniature tapie recorder designed for recording and playing back speeches, conferences, lessons land talking and taking diction, instant braking assures you * no tape damage, safety-record switch assures no errors erasing. And it weighs only 2V4 pounds for portability. With sampler tape and batteries. Only $1 holds in layaway RiALIBNE 16-Transistor FM-AM Portable Radio Operates on AO or Bsttarlaa Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored $50.00 value — amazing hl-pow-1 radio with transistors, 6 dt-1 odes and built in AC plug for use on house current or use on battery . Radio has tone control, AFC switch, local distance switch which Improves distant reception, nite light for tuning In the dork, built into Its own lea caie. Use your credit card or $ 1 bolds In free layaway. 3398 tor; SIMMS.™,. : V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1966 U Even Bankers Split Inflation Row Cloudy The following ere top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Mart Rally in 5th Straight Day NEW YORK (AP)-Ths stock market pushed its rally into the fifth straight session early today. Trading was moderate. Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered losers. ;ir ★ ft Various sections of the list were stalled or took minor loss-as some precautionary selling was evident prior to the weekend. This was especially noticeable among utilities which have been rising for some weeks. Fractional losers included Cabbage, Standard, bu. ..............1.50 Carrots, dz. bch. ................... 1.20 Carrots, Cello Pit., 2 dz........ 1.75 Carrots, topped, bu................. Egg Plant, fa bu..................... 2.35 Onions, groan, < Parsley, Curly,____| . Parsley, root. Parsnips, Vi bu. ... Parsnips,' Cello Pak .................__ Peppers, Cayenne, pk. ..............1J0 Peppers, Sweet, -*• *-“ i ’ Peppers, Hotr l NEW YORK (API—Following ll I .1 selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with —A— Red S Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. . AllledStr 1.32 Alllsaial .75 Alcoa 145 t« : Am Can T__ AmCyan 1.25 A EIPw 1.44b AmFPw 1.1* AmHome 1.10 AmlnvCo 1.10 LRTTUCI AND GREENS Lettuce, Bibb, p. bekt. . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pa tor No. T Due poultry: haoVY type t I*-**) roasters haavylvpa&^fh ors and fryers 3-4 lbs., Whiles 18V4-20. DETROIT IMS mediums 35-34; smaus 30-31. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOt CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady) whr'—u Ug ing prices unchanged) t3 scoi 92 A 4*W) 90 B 46,19 C 90 B MW) 59 C 45. Eggs steady) wholesale buying ylco changed to 1 higher,- 70 pi —Iter Grade A Whites 42W) n mediums 33Wt standards 401 C PI—(USDAI—Live poulti ig prices unchanged) ros sciai fed White Rock fry* Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(UtDA)— CattlO 75) not enough steers or hewers In |HHb| for market tesf. >' Vealers 25) not enough tor marfU.. Sheep 25) not enough for market test. Hogs 15) not enough for CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API— lb*. 21.75-22.151 Z 250-270 lbs. 3040-1 lostly 1-2 ilxad 1-3 American Telephone and International Telephone. BIG GAINERS Gains exceeding a point were made by du Pont and U.S. Smelting. Merck rose nearly 2, Anaconda about a point. Admiral, Responding to good earnings, advanced more than a point. * * ' A Ford, off a fraction, reported a 36 per cent drop in third-quarter profits from a year ago. Chemicals, rubbers, aerospace sues and rails were higher. Allis Chalmers, Thursday’s most active stock, rose % 22% on 21,500 shares. Opening blocks included: American Telephone, up % at 1% on 5,000 shares; Bethlehem, up % at 32 on 3,400, and Douglas Aircraft, up % at 34% on 3,500. * ★ it Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 3.4 to 292.6. Prices were a little higher on balance on the American Stock Ford, Chrysler Sales Sizzle Nevertheless, Profits Sag in Third Quarter NEW YORK — Trip oasici The American Bankers Asso-eeonomic argument dus_year ciation ^ week completed its By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst I The basic (economy there is dissension. I And this includes the nation’s bankers. The New York Stock Exchange GM Fds 110 GcnMills 1.50 « Ind 2.20 25 38V, 3794 38'/4 +1V Minis .40b 2 13 13 13 -1 Ires* 1.40 10 5744 579* STVi — V nlral .50 15 .Mb' Ml* 3H* fl| Rad 2.50 7 56'A 56 5*9* + ! »n Alum 1 2* 2744 27W WW - \ ig Cp .10e 23 TW 9 fW + 1- igLud 2.20. 9 5444 5644 MW - W ig Pw 1.14' 1 7 2*W 25W 2544 at unh M 3544 35 35V4 I 2744 27W 2744 529 2244 22 22 .... II 7944 7944 7944 + 44 7 77 7*44 7444,+ V* 21 5044 5044 5044 - 14 it-1.60 3 70W 3 19 7544 7514 7514 + 9 4244 42W 4244 - 2 MV4 1*V4 16W — 35 1414 1414 1444 + .. 23 43W 4244 4244 +114 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 OracaCp ISO Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.20a warn GtWSug 1.60a Graylmd .90 OrumnAlir i GulfMO 2.20a Gulf Oil tM GulfStaUt ,10 Halllburt 1.70 221 5744 5*44 57>A . 20 3344 3344 3344 -'A 1 2014 2014 2uW + '4 ® + » Anacon 3.25a thland Oil isdOG 1 Atlas Cp 5vheff§0bM 34 2114 21 2514 + 5 *3W *3W «3Vi + 17SM4M14 1*44 + 44 2 25W 2544 »W+ W II m 41W 41W 31 2944 29W 2914 IoMm 1.25 BoiseCasc .25 BonMn 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 MfiilW7 » • itolMy wl 1 IRA 1514 1514 - 8 2414 2344 24V, + 12 14 1344 1344 + 11 1*44 1*14 1*44 + 64 2744 27 27 —P 30 66V4 65 *5 - 44 >.) High Li 1 1W4 11 RCA SO RalstonF 1.20 Rayonlar 1.40 15 3PW 3014 30V4 . *2 4444 44W 4444 + 9 3144 3144 3144 + 21 34 ■ H i §44 24 StJosLd 2.60 fLunFran 2 StRegP 1.40b 62 2746 2744 2714 .. —H— 37 3514 35 35 — 4 39V4 3044 39'A -t 2* * « -1W n ww 3044 5 4344 MW B . J® 1 - ..... 7 3244 3244 3244 — W 10 M™ 3744 3744 — 14 33 5644 5*44 5*44 ..... 5 4144 IllCenlnd 2.40 3 3344 3314 3344 + 1 110 1«W MW 14W .... * *714 *7'4 *7W +1 14 4W 4W <4X ... 55 3* MW 3* + 1 55 3344 ». ' '234b +' i 3* 33344 332 332 —1 83 3614 3544 3* + 1 44 55'* 54 8W + < —R— 5* 4544 4514 45<4 r, 2144 r L15 22 3844 38W 3844' 4 64 I 794 794 ..... 23 18 1 P II, + Vi 131 S9V4 -MS SOW + 5 1*W 1*W l*W — ; 3944 39 3944 + SherwInWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 ‘IngarCo 2.20 ViwiK 1 JOB SoPRSug .50a 10 3Mb 24W MW .. 67 4844 48V4 4044 + 10 14 MW 14 a * 5W 5W 4V4 .. 11 20W 20 20M + 58 *44* *414 *4W .. 79 . 384* 3844 3044 + 29, *8W M M14 + .. 51 41'* 404* 41W + W 57 4*44 S 4244 lib 4244 m lw* a it 157 SB 23 SB ^ as r i i» ia SoSibRy 2 jo Sperry" Rand Km iso ii5 S StOIIInd 4.70 twoSoh*140 13 7244 72ft 72W - DETROIT (AP) - Ford and Chrysler today faced the fact that they took in more money than ever before in the opening nine months of a year but made less profit doing it. Third-quarter sales reports of the two auto companies Thursday showed their worldwide dollar sales hit a sizzling niRe-months pace, even as third-quarter profits nosedived. General Motors, giant of the auto world, reported Tuesday its sales for the opening nine months of this year were the second best in its history, topped only by the first three quarters of 1965. Chrysler’s third-quarter profit sag Was the greatest as its earn-were off 64 per cent over a year earlier, while GM was down 62 per cent and Ford fell 36 per cent. American Motors next quarterly financial statement is due in late November. VIRTUALLY THE SAME Ford’s explanation of the drop i third-quarter and nine-months profits was virtually die same as that offered by GM and Chrysler. Henry Ford II, board chairman, said: “Lower profits in the first nine months of 1966 reflected principally increased costs of labor and materials. Higher marketing expense, the cost of product improvements and expense associated with 'facility expansion ,-----------* also reduced profits.” revolved around inflation and how to curb it. Its/been a real dispute, ith sharp d i f f er ences of opinion. disparate] are the opinions] on the touchy subjects of! fiscal and' monetary poli- that it sometime is impossible to draw the lines clearly. Even within the ranks of pro-atchers of the CUNNIFF .80 12 41% i KimbClark 2 5 tm 27 Vi 28% 4 i 83% 83% — ^ SStL'JL SSRe^SsJ 41 &t»Tj| 112 i CM8 J1 ' Cilwfr 1.28 aim 5 25Vj 25V* 25V* - lot* Choice 50-105 lbs. MJB-MJO) cull tq Stocks of Local Intorost Figure* efler declmfl point* art eighths chaneo throughout tha day. not InCNida retail markup, i or eommluion. n Knglnaarlng . ins Utilities Clast Citizen* U __________ Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal . Kelly Services . Mohawk Rubbar Co Datrax Chemical . id !i? K TM ChrltCIt l.lOt, Chrysler 2 CIT Fir* 1.*0 CltlesSvc im ClevEIIM 1.M CocaCola 1.90 ConEdls 1J0 ConEtecInd 1 ConNGas 3.20 ContPow 1.90 Contalnr 130 5 1144 11V* 1144 - V4 31 t(W 20 »v* 77 3544 MW 34?4 70 4«V* 4544 M I 2U 1 MW f * C ! r r r 7* 29V, 2844 29V4 23. WW tm »W 1 17V* 17W 17V* IS IPV4 12V* 19V4 +1 1*4 34V4 3344 3344 — V* 2IWIL 79 49V4 MW Lehman 1,97a. w .lyingstn OH jtaam 2.20 ISHHgJ 1.85 Luckyltrs .80 ' —Stl 1 20 55'A 55 551* - V* 17 2*'* 2544 2* - V* 104 24W WH 044 + W fttf 9 =8 | §44 Altai 11 474* ihi 474* + W * 2544 W4 ,2M4 55 54V, 5344 5344 13 4344 " "'i Maralhn 1.20 Mar Mid 1.30 Manwar. & MartlnMar 1 MayDStrlAO ttSBA'T M l.20a MldSaUtll .M. Minardi 1.30 i 77'4 1 i 144* 1 Cooper ind 2 Corn Pd 1.60 CornpGWk 2a MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mass. Investor* Growth Mass. Investors' Trust . Putnam Growth . ........ Television Electronics . Wellington Fund .... .. Windsor Fund ........... 2 1*94 .1«W 1*44 + 158 3544 3544 354* - 1 5044 5044 5044 + 28 44'* 43 44'* + - 7 2244 22'* 22'* - Pnev. Day 71.3 Weak Ago 71.4 Month Ago 72.6 lM6rHlfh 79j ioi-196* LOW 71.3 82- 19*5 High 13.7 102. 90!7 12.0 92.4 25.7 19.3 51.1 92.2 24.0 duPont 3.759 Duq U 1.50 DynamCp .40 EaStGF 3.1*9 E Kodak 1.<0 Eaton Ya 1.25 Allied Sup .*e Clark 6q 1 Cop Rng .506, Dana Cp *43 4 Michigan b 1W 1141 119 I 34'* 3* 34'* . Thursday's 1st Dividends Fa- 81k,tf Pay-Rats riod Record abk STOCK ’,2* I *144 4 ■ *194 + Dot steel DiamAlk 1 i 97'* t 13 13V4 - ■4 2944 2944 1 ____ 5 S3'* 53 531* + DorneMn JO* 12 3244 3244 32V4 — Doug Air .75r 173 3544 34V, 3454 + XTT « 13 *0 5944 59W - sa."n » “ S T 9WWL. *„18S,S“.S*I V 224* ' + i 1044 1 3 32 3144 31W .. I I 744 744' Pk — 34 2544 2314 35V4 + 37 20 1944 20 +1 FairCam' 50g 271 11 4 20 20 20- - V4 5 1244 12V4 1244 .. 10 2SW »W 5W* - 6 3*44 2*44 35W + 10 41V4 4044 41W + 43 4(44 42V4 4244 + 42 2144 2144 3 794 744 794 + 1 444 4V* *-w ,Witt CO 2 ’imp* El .60 Tan!^?ll» m?fSs TexGSul .40 TexPLd ,35a Textron 1.20 Tldewat ON TlmRB 1.80a TransWAir 1 “ransam ,90b ransltron Carbide 2 ... Elec .12 UnOCal 130a US Borax la USGypsm 3a USlnduat .70 . - “T-lUO * MW 3 22W It 14W 14'* 12 20W MW 17 30V* 30'* .... 71 45 4444 45. + 4* f 15W 1544 1144 9 51W 51 51 37 4]44 424* 43 35 MW (Mb *1 2* 19 124* 1*44 21 3*44 »W MV4 + 44 T 3144 30W 3144 + '* CD MW 24 2544 +144 1st ftp WamPIc .50a gsajUMn WashWat 1.14 W WUnTel 1.40 m Wwip i.4o 8ET8 5:S White M iJI Wilson Co 2 WlmDlx 1.44 ________ . 37 MV* __ ... Worming 1.20 M m> Sm 9 + W Zenith Rad t 49 SOW » 50V4 + W Nevada P .M NA Avia 2.00 NorNGas 2.20 2 1*94 1*4* 1*94 . I 25 2594 2594 2594 + 94 59 *24* *2V* <24* IS 2244 221* 22'* 22 103 101 103 . +1W 11 43W 4344 4344 — V4 5 45W 4544 4544 » 1JR. ch 1.30 8as PacGEI 1.30 F*C Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacTliT 130 Pan Am *0 8 374* 3744 3744 5* 1144 1M* 11V* 2 53Va 53'* -53W ......... ■ •3‘- =-'i 3>W + V4 1 49W + W 79 494* 49V* { Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMorr 1.40 PhlllPet 230a PltPlate 2.60 \Wt Steel PolarnM 30 Procter G 2 Pullman 2JO .79 MW 374* 3794 + 8 30’/. 30V, SOW _ 1*0 it M SWil 1 49V* *4 49V* + : 5 5344 53V* S3W- 3 IPV4 10V* 1044 — .. 211 1351* 131W 1*44 -244 18 74 75W 75V, 1 19 49V4 49 49W A Chrysler spokesman said H after his firm’s board of w »w gw »v* £ ft directors met in New York -- —- — “ m Thursday that such increased costs “are not fully recovered in pricing.” GM Board Chairman Frederic G. Donner earlier told newsmen, “These are rugged days Ah’ General Motors.” That was the way he summed up a decline in auto sales and profits. Donner said the third-quarter figures “were entirely a reflection of the model changeover’ which came earlier this year than they did a year ago. Asked why General Motors had not increased prices of its 1967 cars enough to cover all the added costs QM cited, he replied, “Competition had a little to do with it,” New Space r 'Switchboard Orbiting Earth WASHINGTON (AP) - A new communications .satellite sped about the earth in a cigarshaped orbit today, whirling ever closer to its intended station al a switchboard in space. The shiny satellite is designed to serve as the first commercial space communications link between North America and Far East. It ultimately could relay live television coverage of the Viet Nam war into American homes. ★ ★ ★ ‘Everything looks good,” reported a spokesman at the Communications Satellite Corp. operations center here. He said the drum-shaped satellite, launched Wednesday night from Cape Kennedy, Fla., is circling the earth every 11 hours, 9 minutes at altitudes ranging from about 200 miles to about 23,000 miles. As its orbit pattern changes, it comes closer to its desired “parking spot." 31 38 374* 374* + 14 40 384* 30J* — a HI g? *8 39* 3042 3015 - —T— » - 11 31 3094 31 + « as as hi-- 15V4 14V4 14V, — 7 45 4494 45 + .- 64 64'* 61V* 64 +344 • 18 374* 374* 3744 - V4 Xl74 594* 55'* ,58'A + 50 31'* 3044 30V* - 14 1244 121* I2j* - 13 33V4 3294 3294 - —u— 24 124* 12W 124* + V* 55 S1W 51 M 39 KL'ftW 7* a - 4*94 —W—, 4 1394 1344 1144 40 'Ml ■aa 10 MW M 4144 4Mb 3 394* 2944 ii unofficial. Unlctt. otherwise noted, rat .ends In the foregoing table -------- disbursements bated on the last quartarly or semi-annual declaration, Special or extra dlvldandi or payments not deslg- fljl bflmi' *’’* ,d*n,i,1*d or extras, b—Annual __________ dividend. --------------- dividend, d—Declared Sales figure* a following f IS. D—Twmuai am* :lared or paid In stock di 1 or bald----------- mi. wi