The Weather W.L WmUmt Bureau Ported Chance of Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 124 NO. 200 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966—86 PAGES 10e Varied Lineup for GMC Truck A completely restyled line of light-duty trucks, featuring safety improvements and a new series of medium-duty trucks, will highlight GMC Truck & Coach Division’s 1967 product offering. > Martin J. Caserio, GMC division general manager and a General Motors Corp. vice president, said today the new additions to the line and improvements in existing models give GMC Truck & Coach its “greatest market coverage in history.” He said the 1967 truck program will consist of 194 different model series. Most are in production and a few will be released later. Product improvements in the safety area for light trucks include self-adjusting brakes with independent front and rear hydraulic systems, steering columns that yield under emergency impacts, padded dashes and sun visors, and more thickly laminated windshield glass for greater puncture resistance. Light-duty models also have dual headlamps and seat belts. Seat belts are standard throughout the fall line of light, medium and heavy trucks. All models also have the thicker windshield lamina-tipn and four-way hazard warning flashers. Another feature is a new polyethylene fuel tank on a number of medium and heavy duty models. Besides being free of static electricity, the rectangular tanks resist punctures. fw! ★ ★ New pickups and other light-duty trucks are from two to five Inches lower. They are available with custom trim and interiors. Options include such luxury items as bucket seats ' and carpeting. THE LIGHT LINE The light line features an entirely new series of lengthened delivery and passenger vans. GMC Handi-Vans and Handi-Buses, previously offered only in 40-inch wheelbases, are now-available in 108-inch wheelbases for bigger cargoes and greater passenger seating. These vans are powered by both six- and eight-cylinder engines. The standard “I” is 230 cubic inches and develops 140 gross horsepower. The standard V8 is 283 cubic inches and achieves ITS horsepower. An optional 250 in-line 6 develops 155 horsepower. ★ * ★ For the first time, diesel power is available in largo* wajk-in type vans. Powering these new “bread truck" type units is a three-cylinder diesel having 94 top horsepower. LARGE AUDIENCE — A near-capacity crowd gathered for r last night’s lengthy public hearing on downtown Pontiac redevelopment plans. City employe groups picketed the meeting, held ihj the Pontiac Central, High School auditorium because of the anticiplted large crowd. VC Chief Softens Peace Terms TOKYO (UPI) — The chief of the Communist Viet Cong today issued a new and shortened list of conditions for the return of peace in Viet Nam. Unlike previous lists it contained no demand for prior withdrawal of U.S. troops or for a settlement based exclusively on the Communists’ political program. It did call for eventual U.S. withdrawal. GMC PICKUP — “Completely restyled” for self-adjusting dual system brakes and steering 1967, GMC Truck & CoaCh Division’s new line of columns 'that yield under emergency impacts. light-duty trucks was officially introduced today. Pickups and other light-duty trucks are five inches Safety improvements on the new models include lower. 1“ In Today's Press Honored Lineman of Week. — PAGE E-l. City Traffic New signal device ordered. - PAGE D-4. Space Treaty President Johnson makes personal plea. — PAGE E-l*.’ ' '•///'//, Area News U...... W Astrology .....W1 TV-Radio Pi WSsaa, Earl Women’s Paj Son Francisco Negroes Riot; Guard Called SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rioting Negroes—-incensed because a white policeman killed a youngster fleeing from a stolen car — smashed windows, started fires, looted, overturned vehicles end threw barrages of bricks and bottles tost night in two San Francisco districts. Gov. Edmund ; G. Biown called out 2,000 National Guardsmen and with Mayor John F. Shelley imposed a curfew when the violence jumped from the Hunters Point area to the Fillmore district. During fear hoars et rioting II pin— ware-treated at" Liuzzo Suspect Is Acquitted HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) -A Negro-dominated jury has found a 43-year-old steelworker and member of the Ku Klux Klan innocent of a murder charge in the slaying of a white civil rights worker. ★ it A A Circuit Court jury of eight Negroes and fouf white men took 85 minutes last night to reach its verdict of acquittal in the trial of Ku Klux Ktons-man Eugene Thomas for murder in the slaying of Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a white civil rights worker who died in a hail of gunfire from a passing auto on March 25, 1965, a few Sebntoto-Mont- The verdict made Thomas the ecoud member of the hooded order to win Mate court aoquit-tal in the killing of Mr*. Lhato. The new list of conditions was set forth by Nguyen Hun The, a lawyer who is/ president of the National Liberation Front, political turn of the Viet Cong. He with leftist Australian newsman Wilfred Burchett on Aug. 28. The interview was broadcast today by Radio/kanol. The new conditions may or may not represent new concessions to the United States, but they differed fr|m the five conditions for a peaceful settlement issued by the NFL a % l * ee conditions today are not/so far from the goals / of the United States possibility ho preclude the that negotiations could begin before the fighting stopped. / NO WITHDRAWAL There also was no hint in the text of Tho’s remarks-that a U.S. withdrawal would be required beforehand, a point on which the front and its mentors in Hand bad been adamant. In^ reply to. • direct 'question from Burchett to outline the conditions 'ibr'v’ peace, The replied: “Hie conditions for a real peace in South Viet Nam and also the basis for the only correct political solution to the South Viet Nam problem is: • “The U.S. must end the. aggressive war in South Viet Nam, withdraw the troops and weapons of the U.S. and its satellites from South Viet Nam, and dissolve all U.S. military bases there. “• The United States must respect the national rights of the South Vietnamese people which are independence, demb-cracy,‘peace and neutrality. INTERNAL AFFAIRS “The internal affairs of South Viet Nam must be settled by the South Vietnamese people themselves without foreign interference. The reunification Viet Nam must be decided by the people in both zones of Viet Nam. “• The South Viet Nam National Front for Liberation, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Advance Gifts Goal for UF Is $108,930 T An advance gifts goal of $108,930 was announced this morning by Howard H. Fitzgerald II, chairman of the advance gifts division of the Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF). Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, made the announcement at an Advance Gifts kickoff breakfast in the Club Overdraft of Community National Bank. He asked that the goal abe met by Oct. 10, the day before the general United Fund campaign kickoff. The first advance gifts presented at the breakfast, Sponsored by the Community National Bank, came from the bank and The Pontiac Press. Fitzgerald presented a check for $3,700 from the corporate Press. Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of the Community National Bank, presented Fitzgerald with a check for $13,-470.60 from the bank and its employes. The two donations bring the advance gift collection to 10 per cent of its goal. NEED TO CONTINUE Bruce J. Annett of Realty, president of PAUF, of the need to continue and /crease the vital/work donq UF agencies. • Annett money g The 86 solicitors present w advised to begin contacting vance gift prospects immediately- . , Advance gift contributors will ADVANCE GIFTS be asked to increase their 1965 executive director of pledges tqr fjpnre«i. Fund, accepts advance gifts from Robei Team captalns of tha advance (center), executive vice president of (Continued tin Page 2, Gel. I) National Bank, and Howard H. Fil » . '* ! ■ \J ' * () 7M Forecast Delivery 'Wet and Shivery' Occasional rain or showers may dampen the Pontiac area late today. The weatherman said there’s a chance of rain through tomorrow afternoon. - Temperatures falling into the 40s tonight will aim for highs of 58 to 65 tomorrow. Friday’s forecast is partly cloudy and cool. Northwesterly morning, winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become east to souteast tonight and northerly tomorrow. A low of 48 was the recording at 6 a.mr. today. The thermometer registered 57 at 2 p.m. Development Program OK'd Despite Critics Stormy,Meeting Lasts Five Hours; U. of D. Proposal Acclaimed . By L. GARY THORNE The Taubman plan, the hoped-for catalyst for downtown Pontiac redevelopment, was adopted early today by the City Commission- Despite total and often rude outbursts of opposition from an audience filled with University of Detroit students and support- See Related Story, Page D-6 ers, the commission climaxed a five-hour public hearing by approving 6-1 an agreement for a downtown shopping Center. It was a long evening of onesided debate for. the near-capacity crowd of 850 persons in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium. Voting at 1:20 a.m., the commission ended debate which had raged since 8:35 p.m. by approving the agreement with Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taubman. District 2 City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin cast the lone dissenting vole last night, reiterating his stand that problems were being ignored and more study was needed. , . ★ Hr it The 13-page agreement, revised again as late as yesterday, spells out terms for development of a $40-million 80-store shopping center on a 63-acre parcel of land south of Lawrence. PACT PROVISIONS Essentially, the agreement provides for the city to acquire the land, build and operate a 4,000-car parking area, while developer Taubman signs top-level tenants and constructs a regional shopping center. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who presented a slide presentation on the Taubman proposal, detailed the obligations of the city and the developer under the agreement. Total cost of the city’s investment, slated to be financed through a 40-year revenue bond issue, is currently estimated at $8.9 million. ★ ★ ★ Taubman, who is to lease back the parking area for $450,-000 a year, is “a proven developer" with the contacts and ability to get the attention of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) A—-2 THE PONTIAC PltESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1262 Stowaway in Jet Survives the Flight A 17-ye*r*>ld Mexican stowaway borne safe in Queretaro today ^af ter a 2,000-mile flight MEXICO CITY » js borne safe in Qupi frotaf Colombia in the wheel compartment of a jet air-" icr. . “I was redly scared part of the time,” said Francisco Cuevas Garcia, “byt l made it, and ibat’s what I wanted mto do—get home as quickly I as possible." Francisco said he got j||| homesick after six months 9 in Colombia bat didn’t P| . have the money to take a plane back to Mexico: It ’would have taken too long to' work his way home on a freighter—the way he went to Colombia. “It’s incredible, but he apparently did ride in the wheel well all the way from Bo-j gota ” said Ramon Watkins, Mexico City manager for jp™ Colombia’s Avianca Airline. mmmm The four-engine jet flew as FRANCISCO GARCIA hi8h as 34,000 feet through air temperatures as low as 45 degrees below zero, Wqtkins said. CRAMPED QUARTERS Tbe lad was cramped into the wheel well so tightly that after the plane landed in Mexico City early Tuesday he could not get down. He had to call for help to mechanics servicing the plane. Doctors looked him over, found nothing wrong and turned him over to Mexican immigration authorities. They established his Mexican citizenship. ★ a ★ ★ . “He’s free now and left for Queretaro as soot as we let him go," an immigration official said Tuesday night. 1 Watkins said tbe plane’s flight time from Bogota to Mexico City was more than four hours. France foUl LeaveS. Viet Withdrawal of Forces Urged in U. N. Talk UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —France today called for a U S. commitment to withdraw American troops from South Viet Nam, and declared that United States alone “is in a position to make the new move that will render everything possible, and first of all, peace." > In a major policy speech before the U.N. General Assembly, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville called for a return to the prici-pies of the 1954 Geneva agreement and noted this meant the Advance Gifts Goal Revealed at UF Session (Continued From Page One) gift solicitors are Edward Barker, Pontiac State Bank president; D.B. Eames of Eames and Brown; Henry E. Gotham, manager of Pontiac Retail Store; Dr. Everette Gustafson; and Frederick Poole, owner of Poole Lumber Co. Braniff Airline stewardesses flown in for the kickoff acted ag hostesses and distributed campaign material to the volunteer workers. The speaker’s bureau chairman, William Belaney, narrated a photographic- review of the agency services at work in the Pontiac area. * ★ ★ / ★ The London Fog, a Pontiac area band, provided a musical background. ★ ★ ★ The 1966 total UF goal is $1,-042,000. ★ ★ ★ Last year, the advance gifts division, led by Annett, raised $108,930. San Francisco Negroes Riot (Continued From Page One) were stoned. All blazes were brought under control quickly. ★ * ★ At least ^.gvee automobiles were turned over and set lire . FIGHT RIOTERS At the height of the disturbance, 400 San Francisco police, 50 California highway patrol-* men and 50 traffic policemen fought back rioters. ★ ★ ★ As the curfew took affect after midnight, the highway patrol was relieved when Police Chief Thomas Cahill decided the crisis was averted for the time being. ★ ★ ★ Guardsmen, some of whom had been called out for the Watts Negro rioting a year ago in Los Angeles, assembled in armories at Ft. Funston in San Francisco and at nearby San Jose, San Bruno and Richmond. ★ ★ ★ Cahill said the five battalions of guardsmen would stay in the armories until needed. UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) — Indonesia returned to the United Nations today after an absence of 18 months, boosting the membership to 119. evacuation of all foreign troops. "Is it imaginable,” he asked, “in the process of escalation, for such an overture to come from a side other -than that of the great power which is directly involved there, whose intervention has been one of the basic elements of that escalation and which alone is therefore in a position to make the new move that will render everything possible, and first of all peace?" a?;w> ★ ★ He quoted the Sept. 1 statement made by French President Charles de Gaulle in Cambodia which de Gaulle said the opening of Viet Nam peace negotiations “would depend, ob-iously on the decision and the commitment which America would have wanted to take before hand to repatriate its forces within a suitable and determined period of time." COuve de Murville said the United States needs neither support, nor advice, even though it says "it desires discussion." FACTS KNOWN “We know its power and its determination," he said, "We also know the generosity of its sentiments and its faith in its deals. I believe I need say no more.” Turning to the question of seating Red China ill the United Nations, Couve de Murville expressed disappointment over the prospects that the United Nations will continue to reject the bid of the Peking government. Fill U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Variable cloudiness and cool today. High 66 to 66. Cloudy and not quite so cool tonight, low 40 to 67 with a chance of occasional rain by late tonight. Mostly cloudy Thursday with occasional rain or showers ending by late afternoon, high 58 to 65. Northwesterly winds 5 to 15 miles today becoming east to southeast tonight and northerly Thursday. Friday’s outlook: partly cloudy and cool. Percentage precipitation probability: today 16, tonight 30, Thursday 40. TMtoy to Pontiac tomporaturo proctdlns t Wind Velocity I r Sun rltot Thuridty at 0:20 n.m. Moon Mti Thureday at 4:11 a.m. Moon rlaas Wednesday at 4:17 p.m. Downtown Temperature* On* Year Asa to P Weather: Mlity early a Tuaiday to Pantla* (a* recorded dawn town) t temperature ............. Weather: Sunny Tuaaday'a Temperature Chart Ipena ' 45 SO Jacksonville to I 40 40 Kansas City 44 I so 31 Los Angeles 70 i 45 3a Miami Beach 14 i 54 43 Milwaukee 41 - ■42 44 New Orleans 13 i y 17 New York s» i 31 Omaha 43 , Hi 40 Phoenix 17 02 47 Pittsburgh 45 : 42 42 St. Louis 41 < 44 54 Tampa 04 41 54 Salt Lake C. 70 43 54 S. Francisco 0* 44 50 S. S. Marl* 55 47 3t Seattle <47 50 30 Washington 5t l 05 40 Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon "-elision ravers* Ci NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in tbe south Atlantic coastal states, the western Gulf Coast region and ttte northern Plains. It will be cooler in the East and warmer in the central Rockies. HANDY PAIR-The "Handi-bus” (left) and the “Handi-van” made their official debut today as new products of GMC Thick & Coach Division. In addition tp 90-inch wheelbase'models, these lar ger 108-inch models are- offered for increased cargoes and improved passenger seating. Peace Terms Softened Cong Leader (Continued From Page One) the sole genuine representative of the South Vietnamese people, must have its decisive place and voice in any political solution concerning South Viet Nam." ★ ★ ★ The five conditions for peace outlined by the Viet Cong last year would have meant an outright surrender by the United States and the Saigon government before negotiations ever started. The two most important of the five points were a demand for U.S. withdrawal before the start of negotiations and settlement of the Viet Nam problem “in accord with the program of the National Liberation Front." Group of Latins Hijacks Plane BUENOS AIRES (AP) -- A group of Argentine extremists, reported to be led by a woman, hijacked a passenger plane with 44 persons aboard and forced it to land in the British-owned Falkland Islands in tbe south Atlantic today. The atan apparently was to reassert Argentina’s claim over the islands. A source close to the reported hijackers said 17 men and, their Woman leader “took the Islands," But this was not immediately confirmed. . \ it it * The hijacking was confirmed by government sources and officials of toe state-owned Aero-lineas Argentina* Airline. They said a communique would be issued later. The source said the hijackers want to reassert Argentine claims over toe two disputed, barren little islands about 2,006 miles south of here. City Commission Adopts Taubman Plan (Continued From Page One) major retail operators and put together a salable package, according to Taylor. He said the developer is flexi: ble and “it would appear reasonable that the two (Taubman and the U. of D.) could work and cooperate together.” Tbe university plan, presented two weeks ago, offered a design for remodeling and rebuilding the central business district as well as a major portion of the city. The mayor said that as the Taubman project develops, the possibility of using a smaller amount of land (less than the proposed 63 acres) and making Use of the university’s architectural considerations would be explored in detail. ★ ★ ★ Taylor pointed out that the revised eighth draft of the agreement gave the city the right to back out if the city’s total expenditures exceed $8.9 million by 30 per cent or more. (The new ceiling for city costs is estimated at about $11.5 million.) WIDE AREA OF DEBATE Debate last night ranged across a wide area of associated, problems, including the colter’s size, design and location, traffic flow, finances and similarly related concerns. While most U. of D. plan proponents conceded tost Taubman, as a developer, was needed by the city, they felt that whatever was built should follow the “deck” approach advanced in the university study. Ken Morris, UAW Region 1 director, offered 6 UAW policy statement on Pontiac redevelopment, urging the commission to create a program “to attack the ravages of festering slums.” it it ★ Morris, who joined other speakers in citing housing as the city’s1,top need, proposed the creation of a citizens develop-ment authority to formulate plans to “give rebirth on a massive scale to all areas of the city." CRITICIZES COMMISSION He criticized the commission for moving too quickly on the Taubman plan* which has been under study for eight months. The labor leader promised the cooperation of the UAW. He said, “I am prepared to say for the UAW, that we will make a substantial financial contribution to such a citizens development authority as we have .. .proposed." Morris said every worker that lives or works in Pontiac had a stake in what happens to the downtown business district. ★ ★ h He added that the city’s housing problems furnished evidence of toe crisis which grips toe city. “Pontiac is a stagnant city,” charged Morris. REPEATS COST ANALYSIS Dr. John R. Ylvisaker, U. of D. supporter, in a 46-minute presentation repeated his personal cost analysis of the two plans, and described Taubman as a capable and honest developer needed by the dty, saying the city’s confidence In him was well-placed. He critized the commission several times. One of the few Pontiac businessmen to talk, Donald Frayer, local furniture dealer, said his newly formed Citizens Committee for Positive Progress had 2,000 signatures on petitions urging the commission to investigate the U. of D. plan. ★ ★ ★ Frayer, who claimed the signatures of Gov. Romney and UAW President Walter Reuther on his petition^, said Pontiac must become great, not just equal to other cities. Sentiments reflected by the Dropping of Plan Delays Gemini SPACE CENTER, Huston, Tex., (AP) - Ditching of a plan to let an astronaut jet around toe world with a rocket-powered back pack outside Gemini 12 forced officials today to delay toe four-day mission about two weeks, until possibly Nov. IS. The major revision of Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.’s lengthy space stroll came as n result of toe fatigue problem that plagued astronaut Richard F. Gordon Jr. outside Gemini 11. (Sot earlier story, page E-16.) Pickets Ignore Phone Union Order to Work DETROIT (UPI) - Wildcat stalkers threw up picket lines at Bell Telephone Co. installations in 11 Michigan communities today, ignoring orders of their parent union to return to work. ★ ★ it The state’s 36 Communications Workers of America locals involved in the bargaining deadlock meantime prepared to vote during the next seven days on whether or not to call a statewide strike which could cripple telephone service. Michigan Bell stood by its refusal to negotiate until the wildcat strikes ended. A spokesman at CWA headquarters said the union had ordered its 16,900 members to return to work and cross toe wildcat picket'lines. ★ ★ ★ -The wildcat walkouts, which I involved more than 1,400 workers yesterday, ended in Detroit I and Flint. | PICKETS REMAIN But Michigan Bell reported its employes encountered picket lines today at Pontiac, Royal Oak, Troy, Southfield, Birmingham, Commerce, Waterford Township, Oxford, Clawson, Es-canaba and Port Huron. * it it The Port Huron pickets walked for about an hour, then reported for work, leaving 16 communities affected by the wildcat strikes, all in the Pontiac and Royal Oak areas except Escanaba. audience were echoed from the commission table only by Irwin. A majority of the commission, heavily heckled during their comments, repeated their views that Taubman could get something moving downtown. “Everyone wanted to know since we took office when we were going to get something going,” commented Commissioner Wesley J. Wood. “It’s time to move ahead.” ★ ★ , ★ Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, who summarized toe commission’s arguments, said that there was no real choice because there was wily one proposal before toe commission. Hudson pointed' out that toe future tenants of the shopping center in reality hold toe final answer "on the shape of downtown redevelopment, whether It is Taubman or the U. of D. >lan. He said toe Taubman plan would serve as a start to rebuild Pontiac and could work as closely as possible with the university study. The District 4 commissioner said the university design was an excellent plan for Any City U.S.A., and could be the guidelines for Pontiac’s future development. ★ ★ ★ Hudson said the Taubman project was not proposed for anything more than as a catalyst to revitalize the downtown area and the entire city. He said a variety of proposals had been considered during thg present commission’s tenure before Taubman entered the jocal scene some eight months ago. Hudson emphasized that all plans, including the final shape and size of the Taubman shopping center, would have to be approved by the City Commission. Birmingham Area News Transporting of Pupils in City to Be Studied BIRMINGHAM - The board of education last night agreed to study toe matter of transporting, pupils who live within the dty limits and to take action at theOci. 18 board meeting. - * - * ★ About 20 parents appeared at the meeting last'flight to pro- ■ test the board’s policy of trans- §| porting Only those pupils outside M ^Incorporated limits who- live me required distance from school. The parents claimed that their children were entitled to the same transportation rights us those pupils who live outside the city. Under state law, school districts are not reimbursed for transporting children who live within the dty limits. Brother John D. Donnelly -Walter J. Piel, administrative assistant, said that to bus children within the dty would cost the district $120,000 to purchase new buses and about a year to operate them. ★ ★ ★ Great Lakes Transit System presently runs buses for children within the city limits. They must pay for the service. Donnelly has taught in the Christian Brothers of Ireland, schools in Newfoundland, New York and Chicago, and most recently was vice principal ih the Brothers’ newest school, Damain Memorial High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. Brother John D. Donnelly has been appointed principal and perior of Brother Rice Hit School to succeed Brother N. Hueller who has been to Boys’ Central High School, Butte,. Mont. A native of Chicago, Brother! County 0E0 Post Vacated Barbers OK Quarter Hike for Haircut The resignation today of a, member of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity removed the threat of employment loss to two of his relatives. Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the Oakland County chapter of the NAACP, submitted a letter of resipation to the antipoverty commission citing a disagreement with commission The price of a haircut in the P°Kc‘es ^ procedures as rea-Pontiac area will Increase 25sonsf.or hls action-cents beginning Saturday. I The commission accepted it Writer-Spokesman for Rights Is Dead ATLANTA, Ga. (ffl — Lillian Smith, novelist, essayist and an early spokesman for civil rights in the South, died today at an Atlanta hospital after a lingering illness. She was 68. Her controversial first book, “Strange Fruit," about a tragic love affair between a white boy-i® south Oakland County. A replar haircut will cost $2.50 under the new rates, while $2.75 will be charged for a brush cut, according to Willard Head, president of Pontiac Local 56 of the State Barbers’ Union. ’ Members of the local approved the price hike at * special, meeting in Pontiac last night. “Ibis came to a head because of the increasing number of journeymen barbers who have left the business this year," said Arthur Blankenburg, secretary of the local. ★ ★ ★ He said they were dissatisfied over the income for their work compared to the industrial waps now being paid with fringe benefits. REGISTRATION The state registration of barbers in Michigan has been dropping steadily the last 30 years because of this condition, according to Blankenburg. ★ * . * The new prices are now In line with those adopted more than a month ago by barbers and a Negro girl, was a best seller and won her international recognition. It sold more than three million copies. The last increase locally was in June 1965, when the price of a haircut was raised from $2 to $2.25. and three other resipations of commissioners submitted since its last monthly meeting. Tucker, in hls letter, did not mention an August nepotism ruling issued nationwide*-by, the Washington office of Economic Opportunity, which administers the program. ★ it it Under this ruling, if Tucker remained a commissioner, his two brothers-in-law, Luther Flanagan, the $13,000 deputy director, and Alvin Davis, a $11,-000 POntiac Action Center director, would be out of jobs. HIGHEST PAYING These two jobs, except for that of the county antipoverty director, are the hipest paying positions in the local war on poverty. The director receives $15,500 annually. ★ ★ ★ In his letter of resipation, Tucker expressed concern over the lack of effort in getting employment forepersons of minority poups and a lack of employment security for persons, em-|ployed in the poverty propam. Tucker’s resignation letter was dated Aug. 25 but not made public until today. The memo on nepotism from Washington was dated Aug. 26. AMC Introduces Longer Marlin for 1967 All new" and over 6 inches lpnger than last year’s model, toe 1967 Marlin was introduced today by American Motors Corp. The Marlin goes on sale Oct. 6 at the following Pontiac area dealers : Rose Rambler, 6145 Commerce, Commerce Township; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 89 Park, Lake Orioty and Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Company officials cite toe added length—now 118 inches— as permitting “smoother, more graceful” configuration and emphasizing the fastback styling theme. it it h The Marlin pille has a bright anodized finish on toe horizontal center bar which contrasts with the black finish on the surrounding components. RALLY TYPE LIGHTS Rally type tights which house the parking and turn-signal lights are mounted at the outer edges of the pille. and are flanked by stacked headlight! Hie aew Marti* is wider, giving the appearance of road-hugging stability from the rear, the rear window is larger for improved visibility. The two-tone area, which sweeps from the windshield to 4he top edge of the rear bumper, is outlined in stainless steel. This panel can be vinyl covered i an option. ★ ★ ★ Horizontal taillights with a pille overlay add to the impression of width. Safety re- flectors are mounted on the back edges of the rear fenders. Sportiiiess and luxury keynote the Marlin interior. A wide range of seating options is available. The Marlin’s spirited appearance is matched by the, performance of its new V8 power options for ’ITT' Seven high-performance engines—three "Torque Command” sixes and four “Ty- phoon” V8s — ranging from 199 to 343 cubic-inch displacement are available for 1967. Horsepower ratings range from 128 to Six-cylinder engines are standard on all models except toe Ambassador DPL convertible, which is available as a V8. Ambassador Marital and Rebel models have as standard a 232-cubic-inch six rated at 145 horsepower. NEW MARUN—Hie; 1987 Marlin Intro- wheelbase length has been incorporated Into duced today by American Motor* Corp. is the hood to accentuate fastback styling. Mar- longer, wider, and lower than Its predecessor, tin is scheduled to go on sale Oct. 6. Engineers say most of a (-inch increase in THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEty AP Wirtphot* HIT BY STORM—Hurricane Inez, one of the most powerful storms of the season with winds up to 120 m.p.h., crashed through , Guadeloupe yesterday killing two and chasing residents to high ground, Inez lashed the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico today but its winds are expected to reduce to gale proportions when it blows into the open Caribbean. ^Hurricane Turns Killer, Hits Resorts With Winds SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -Hurricane Inez, turning killer on its pass across Guadeloupe, skirted close to toe Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico today, lashing the popular resorts with fringe winds. Inez’ peak winds of 120 miles per hour were expected to pass in the open Caribbean to the south of the islands, but their two million residents were warned to take precautions against gale force winds. The hurricane yesterday hit with all its fury the French rum-and-perfume Isle of Guadeloupe, causing at least two deaths and sending residents to high ground with memories Gov. Romney,Ferency Debate 'State of the ' \ DETROIT (Al») - Michigan, “The test has been whether I w ER 28, 1966 A—8 Gov. George Ronntoy and Democratic gubernatorial opponent have traded verbal blows pvbr what four years of a Republican administration have done to the state of the state. Romney and Democratic state chairman Zolton Ferency met in their first face-to-face debate of toe campaign Tuesday night before a standing-room crowd of some 1,000 persons at an AFL-CIO convention in Detroit’# Cobo Hall. :h it it “The test of public policy under my administration has not been whether it’s good for the Michigan Manufacturers’ Association, or whether it’s g6od for the AFL-CIO, or whether it’s good for some other special ii terest group,’’ Romney declared. V# good for Michigan and all the people.'', HITS ROMNEYISM Ferency said t^r|ptople of Michigan are “the victims of Romneyism and Republicanism." . i Citing It vetoes invoked by toe governor, Ferency charged that Hanfojy had invoked the veto agdlnst labor, schools, veterans, senior citizens, the underpaid and the underprivileged. ★ ir it The highly partisan audiem cheered and applauded Ferenc more than 30 times, while bo and catcalls greeted several of Romney’s remarks. Unit cials at toe head table motioned several times for hecklers to quiet down. / Moderator for the debate was chief Justice Thonun/ Kav-anaugh of the Michigan Supreme Court. /< ANOTHER DEBATE Romney and/Ferency are scheduled to hold another debate next wpek before Detroit’s Economic /Club, a predominantly businessmen’s organization. During his four years as gov-Rdfooey contended, tigan has made unparal-progress for workers and I the pecmfo, with m Republican legt^foture told then with a Democratic legislature. * jkjtk a With a Republican legislature, he said, “we won Michigan’s first minimum wage. We enacted Michigan’s first construction safety program. We improved r all t! unemployment compensation by raising benefits about. 12 per cent, broadening its coverage and improving its fairness.’ * * k, * Under the Democrats, Romney added, there was further improvement in unemployment compensation, workmen’s com* pensation, and labor mediation, greater opportunity for public employes and migrant workers, “and creation of a genuine Labor Department under Michigan’s new constitution.’’ ‘NO HESITATION’ At the same time, the governor saki,. “I did not hesitate to ,oppose and, when necessary, veto measures for the short-run benefit of special interests contrary to the public interest, regardless of the group involved.’* Declaring that Romney was long on vetoes but short on performance, Ferency accused the governor of having approved changes in Michigan’s tax structure that benefited corporations by Some $9 million. BRONCHITIS Morning Cough At th. tint dsn of whMteae. difficult £fei*ilirc KE. 7-4300 LI. 3-1700 AV. 3-3366 PR. 9-2030 GM Extends Its Coverage on Warranties DETROIT (AP) — General Motors Monday announced extended warranty coverage on all 1967 GM'passenger cars. The GM warranty now equals that of Ford and Chrysler. ★ * ★ The additional coverage includes front and rear suspensions, steering mechanism and wheels in the five - year or 50,000 • mile warranty previously announced for power train components. Warranties on cars produced by toe Big Three cover virtually all parts of toe vehicle except tires, which are warranted by the tire manufacturer, for 24 months or 24,000 miles. NOT INCLUDED Not included in the warranties are normal maintenance replacement of spark plugs condensers, Ignition points, filters, brake and clutch lining and normal deterioration of hoses, belts, upholstery, soft trim and items added for appearance. The warranties cover the original and subsequent owners during toe warranty time and mileage specified against defects in material and workmanship, The warranties apply to cars produced and sold in the United States and Canada.! of killer storm Cleo’t destruction two years ago. According to reports reaching Martinique, dozens were injured as the storm virtually isolated Guadeloupe’s capital city of Point a Pitre. ★ ★ ★ Many banana and sugar cane plantations were devastated by the winds of more than 100 m.p.h. ADDITIONAL DAMAGE Floods caused additional damage and parts of Point a Pitre were evacuated. Boats moored in toe harbor Were swept out to sea, including one fishing vessel wjto two men aboard. Two wings of toe Point a Pitre Hospital were destroyed and hundreds of homes were damaged. ★ ★ ★ The compact but intense hurricane passed within 60 to 80 miles.of St. Croix, largest of toe Virgin Islands with 32,000 residents, last night, and the Weather Bureau said the eye Should pass about the same distance away from Puerto Rioo’s southern coast around noon to- Ohio Fireworks Blast Kills 3; Year's Toll 10 $ MARENGO, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's fourth fatal fireworks factory explosion of the year taken three lives, increasing the ove-all toll to 10. Two brothers and a fellow employe died in Tuesday’s blast toe Columbus Fireworks Manufacturing Co. plant near this central Ohio hamlet. ★ ★ * The owner, Joseph Caccavello Jr., escaped because his brother-in-law called him away from be immediate area just before the blast. Most of a complex of 20 tin and wood huts was destroyed. Annual precipitation range )etween 160 and 220 inches on he southern Pacific slope of Guatemala, according to toe Encyclopaedia Britannica. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Hay This Radip oa Batteries or on Haase Current-All Portable All Transistor £ Radio Regular $49.95 Seller 39®* a full-size set—incorporate 9 ? trarulston for direct of ___ _ „ load battery compartment (works on 4 penlite batteries) and separate power cord. Use your credit cord of *1 holds. Rodies-Main Fleer Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Simms Open Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 pm. For Thursday ftndfHNh Ow-Dff/Only IrOOf DUSvCEp Thursday Sjrmms will have a 12-hour Sale of some new and some regular items all special low priced for your saving. Look over the mrty-three items listed below and you are sure to find something you've been looking for. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand. •. Simms Money-Back Guarantee Mob’s Outdoor Quitted Insulated Vests Simms Price J99 Heavy Insulation quitted with mostly nylon shell. Irrs: of $4.95 value. Sizes S-M-L-XL —Basement Soys’ Sweat Shirts Crewneck or collarless henley stylo, short sleeves. First quality, American made. Sizes S-M. ^ —Basement 71 C Famous Brands On Sale! Powerful ‘Wahf Electric Hand .Vibrator-Massager Massages away tired, aching muscles and tension. Wahl electric vibrator fits over hand for gentle massage stroke. Factory guarantee. Sundries—Main ‘Floor Men’s Sport Shirts Entire stock men's short sleeve shirts. First quality and American made. Values to $3.00. Sizes -S-M-L —Basement I00 Men’s Flannel Sport Shirts 100% cotton flannel in attractive plaids. Machine washable permanent stays, slight irrs. Sizes S-M-L —Basement 117 Boys’ Flannel Pajamas 100% cotton flannel, coat or middy style. , First quality, Americon made. Print or stripes. Sizes 6-8-10. —Basement |49 Boys’ Sweaters Choice of orlon acrylic in jacquard design, sizes 4-12, .shawl cellar in red, sizes 6-8. First quality: —Basement JOT White Canvas Go-Go Boots White canvas uppers with bock zippers. Reg. $3.98 value. Sizes 12% to 3 and 4 to 10. —Basement |99 Famous Brand-Washable Ladies’ Ski Jackets Reg. $12.88 Value 799 Nylon zip front ski jacket with zip pockets and hideaway hood under collar. Black and navy blue in size* S-M-L —Main Floor . Bids’ Sweat Shirts Crew neck with zipper and hood. Long or short style. Values to $2.49. Black, blue, white. Sizes S*M. —Main Floor |29 Ladies’Rain Coats 3 styles to choose from, some with velvet collar. Also linen duslnr with lining. Broken sizes. * —Main Floor 88* Children's Polo Shirts 69' Children’s Boxer Pants Flannel lined pants in cords with elastic waist, checks or solid colors. Sizes 3 to 8. —Main Floor 99 e Mils’ Pajamas Choice of wosh qnd wear cottons or cotton flannel, 2-piece styles. First quality. Sizes 3 to 12. — Main Floor 147 ChiMree’s Asserted Caps Choice of a large selection of orlon or .wool caps, ear warmers, face masks, etc. — Main Floor 59* General Electric Alarm Clock $3.98 list price. Model #7223 ‘Room Mote' smartly styled, ideal for college student. Sundries—Main Floor 233 Floating Battery Lantern $1.95 value, waterproof blinking lantern, and front spot light. Batteries extra. Sundries —Main Floor [19 Ingraham Travel Alarm Clock $5.98 list. Folding leatherette case in ivory tan or brown. Dependable alarm dock. Sundries—Main Floor 3 44 4-Blade Scout Knife Reg. 98 seller. American made knife with screw driver and bottle opener. / Sundries— Main Floor 59* Ingraham Alarm Clock $2.98 list. Wind-up clock on ivory case. Model #15-403. Factory guarantee. Sundries—Main Floor J66 Rechargeable Flashlite Reg. $3.95 seller. Pocket size 'Ashe' flashlite recharges In any AC outlet. Sundries—Main Floor 24» I Walls, m\ Vitalis Hair Groom $1.09 volue. New tube formula AA 4% grooms without grease. Lasts v oil day. W Colgate’s Instant Shave Lather I 98c value, 14-oz. your choice I of regular or menthol shave Aerosol can. Drugs—Main Floor 49‘ Brock Shampoo or Rintc $1.75 value, 16-oz. your choice of Brecfc for normal, dry or oily hair or creme Drugs—Main Floor 97* While Petroleum Jelly 49c value, 16-oz. Royal brand, highest and purest quality for all purposes. . Drugs—Main Floor 33* Clincial Fever Thermometer $1.29 value, for health sake, easy to read. Oral, stubby or rectal style. " ' Drugs—Main Floor 59* Lilt Home Permanent $1.69 value, complete home permanent for any type of hair. Famous lilt brand. i Cosmetics—Main Floor 97* Medicated Skin Cream $ 1 -35 value, 12-oz. Royal brand. Greasiest, soothing, refreshing cooling skin cream for all _____ Cosmetics—AAclw Floor 59* Rubber Tipped Bobby Pins $1.29 value approximately 400 IfeCpuT Experts Put Glass on Alcoholism Consider the temptations to take a drink that fpce an American on every hand as hewendshis way through an average business day. En route to the office he may ease his way into the rat race by stopping at the commuter bar where bloody marys and whisky sours are the morning favorites. This might hold him until time for a bibulous luncheon. If he happens to be traveling, the airlines will serve him cocktails before dinner, wine with his meal, and a cordial afterwards. A constant after-work hazard Is the ubiquitous cocktail party. One psychologist told the Wall Street Journal recently that this is the institution most likely to create an alcoholic. ★ ★ ★ Such social patterns make the United States a very wet place. Average per capita consumption of hard liquor here is about 2.43 gallons for every person over 21. Only Peruvians drink more. The National Council on Alcoholism estimates that 6.5 million Americans have drinking problems. Business and industry lose $2 b i 11 i o n annually to the "drinking disease” in the form of absenteeism, accidents and inefficiency. What to do about it will be the subject of a management symposium on the physical-chemical cause of excessive drinking and Its control at Beverly Hills, Calif. Some Ingenious treatments for extreme alcoholism (Pavlovian conditioning is much in vogue just now) doubtless will be discussed by the eminent physicians present. But it can confidently be pre-dieted that no one will suggest reducing the opportunities to drink now accepted as norms in our affluent, pressure-cooker society. Are We Progressing Toward Cashless State? One of the glaring deficiencies in ttie Great Society is that there are still a few things — not many of course, but a few—that you have to pay cash for. It is a pleasure to report that this economic oversight is now being corrected. In the near future it will be possible to walk up to your friendly vending machine and buy such necessities as candy, sandwiches, coffee^ desserts and other delicacies without spending a cent of real money. You will merely present a permanent credit card which the vending machine registers by means of an electronic device. An elaborate electronic memory unit and computer will be heeded to enable the vending machine to sell stuff on tick. With this break-through in the currency curtain, it will undoubtedly be only a matter of time until such other irritating cash items as public phone calls, toll fares, parking meters and similar hangovers from medieval living will be eliminated and we can enjoy a glorious age in which we can charge everything and pay later. The ultimate Utopia will come, of course, when some supergenius figures out a way to charge now and NEVER pay later. Then society will really be great! Pope Calls for Settlement of Viet War Recently Pope Paul VI called for peace in Viet Nam before it is too ]pte. “Men,” he said, “must come together and work out concrete plans and terms In all sincerity. A settlement should be reached now.” ★ ★ * To this all Americans will say amen. But It must be remembered that we have called again and again for peace talks with Red China and North Viet Nam. Until they are ready to sit down at the conference table we have no choice but to continue the war. Swine and Wine Produce Human Behavior Over in South Africa researchers have been feeding wine to pigs, with interesting results. ★ ★ ★ • The pigs gained weight, o They showed no ill effects except when they did not take enough food with their wine. (Drinking their lunch, the lushes.) o Pigs which took proportionate quantities of food and wine were more relaxed and went to sleep soon afterward. • Pigs which took too much wine became loud, unsteady and quarrelsome. In other words, a pig is nothing but a copycat. Reticent Rusk Not Talky Type By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Reticent Rusk, he could be called. Dean Rusk, secretary of st«fte since 1961, has had a couple pf good reasons, including t w o talkative presidents, for not saying much, although this may be his natural condition. Such talking as he does —speeches, testimony before Congress, news conferences occasionally — has the monotony of an echo. He avoids revela- MARLOW tions and simply repeats the already well-known policies of the administration. He does the same thing, hard as this may be to believe, at those so-called deep-deep background luncheons and dinners with certain Washington newsmen where the ground rules could keep him completely anonymous. Nothing he says can be attributed to him, directly or indirectly, or to any official of government, even though left unnamed. It might seem that there, although he la pretty bald, he could let Us lair down. Be doesn’t It would be no wonder if Rusk made up Ms mind, when John F. Kennedy named him secretary of state, to be just the opposite of John Foster Dulles who was secretary for moat of Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Th$ Meeting Will PLEASE Come To Order! David Lawrence Says: Manila Talks Aim at Asia Unity WASHINGTON - America’s latest move — formal announcement of its intention to participate at meeting will discuss possible peace terms for Viet Nam, it would not be surprising to find even mere attention given to the way by which the whole economy of Asia can be rebuilt. ★ ★ * It-is hardly likely that spectacular moves, such as the suspension of bombing while waiting for the enemy to take reciprocal steps, will develop. Rather the emphasis is expected to be on economic improvement for Asia, and the appeal will he made over toe heads of die Communist leaders to the people in the hope that they will recognize that their own governments am misguided-ly prolonging dm war and are sot accomplishing anything for the good of Southeast Asia or toe rest of too world. (Copyright, l»< Nowspopor Voice of the People' Littering and Disrespect Seem to Grow Together We must wake up and look around us before We can’t see one another for litter. Our streets and byways are becoming covered with trash of #Y e r y nature. Our business places provide^ receptacles for trash outside their doors yet children and adults drop wrappers and hags carelessly on the sidewalk rather than mahe the small effort that would be involved in stepping a foot or so this way or that to put this trash in the container. ■ • ' 2 ★ ★ ★ I kave spoken to children about this bad habit and have been answered rudely. ★ ★ ★ ■ • Parents, please teach your children to respect elder persons and other people’s property so that we may all live in a community free from litter and disrespect. A good example will be the best, teacher. W. D. HARRISON 232 WEST CHICAGO Firearms Bonus to Furniture Purchasers If toe United States Government Is trying to curb toe sale of firearms to unauthorized people, why are furniture stores allowed to give firearms as free bonuses when buying furniture? SANDI NEESON (Editor’s Note: Good question.) lighting Cong Will Not Cure Country’s Uls’ ' I believe toe majority of civil strife in this country is caused by Ignorance and bigotry. Iwould be glad to change my views, if opposing contentions could be backed by absolute knowledge. The predictions of catastrophe to befall If we end toe war are suppositions, toe same as toe suppositions I have of what will happen if we don’t reach a settlement. I believe Viet Nam is a stepping stone to World War HI. One of our biggest contributions to fostering communism in this country is our forcing toe working class to support toe non-working class, while the latter produces more to add to their number. ★ ★ ★ •' * Our country has many ills and fighting toe Viet Cong will not cure them. MRS. DONALD STEIGER 95 BROWN ROAD Dulles talked almost incessantly, was allowed by Eisenhower to make major foreign policy pronouncements, and had such a flamboyant streak that his statements sometimes caused more controversy than they settled. DELIBERATE ACTION But what he did he did deliberately: He used speeches, testimony before Congress and news conferences to get out his views on American foreign policy. He not only was toe main spokesman for that policy hi Eisenhower’s day bnt much of toe time seemed to be making it, with Eisenhower blessing him from toe background. The Eisenhower-Dulles relationship was a happy arrangement. As president, Eisenhower had to make himself {heard from time to time but he never appeared to have a compulsion to be heard. Dulles did. ★ 1 ’ ★ ipr 1 1 • 1 " Rusk happened to be secretary under two presidents — Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson — who took over the major pronouncements themselves, foreign and domestic, and relished being seen and heard. DIFFERENT MEN « Almost certainly neither at three two men could or would have tolerated Dulles. By themselves, the example of Dulles and toe talkative inclinations of Kennedy and Johnson could have been enough to induce Rusk to be satisfied with toe quiet role of foreign policy's master technician, and not its hero. LAWRENCE the start of an actual negotiation. The purpose of the, maneuver Is to show the entire world that toe United States has close friends in Asia and that each one of them has thought it worthwhile to send its forces or provide bases to help American troops fight in Viet Nam. Bnt even as plans for toe Manila conference were making toe headlines, Chairman Fulbright of toe Senate Foreign Relations Committee was urging that toe United States stop bombing for a while and see whether it would have any effect. He seems to think it would make little difference militarily if air strikes were omitted for a few days in order to determine whether the North Vietnamese would reciprocate with some gesture to hasten peace. ★ ★......★ , Unfortunately, however, the North Vietnamese are not masters of their own destiny, and the only places where any progress Can be made toward a Viet Nam peace me Peking or Moscow or both. SOMETHING MORE On toe surface, the meeting to be held in Manila Is just ah effort to help bring about peace in Viet Nam, but actually it may be the beginning of something more substantial. It will be recalled toat President Johnson has laid toe foundations for a far-reaching program of economic aid to Asia in speeches delivered hi April 1965 and July 1966. The Manila conference will get worldwide attention, not only because of toe presence of Mr. Johnson, but because Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt, Premier Ky of South Viet Nam and President Ferdinand Marcos of the Phil-7 ippines will be there, too. While it is expected that the ‘Most Seriously Hurt Are Attended First’ . In response to the letter complaining of slow service at Pontiac General’s emergency ward, if toe patient had been critically . injured, he would have been taken care of immediately. The most seriously hurt patients are taken care of first, which is probably Bob Considine Says: why he had to wait. USO Is Good Indicator of Military Escalation 1 Verbal Orchids D. H. Wilkinson of 4825 Joslyn; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Perry of Lake Orion; 51st wedding anniversary. Thomas Crowle of 561E. Montcalm; 90to birthday. William J.Eaaton of Highland; 92nd birthday. William P. Fur se of 2393 Silver Circle; 86th birthday. TOKYO—The surest barometer of any military escalation by the U.S. is a head count around USO. Ten thousand serv-icemen a month were being looked out for by this great organization’s Tokyo headquarters not so long CONSIDINE ago. Now the figure is up to 20,000 a month and the end is not in sight. Tokyo-USO, located smack dab in toe middle of the Ginza, Is a serviceman's home away from home, pal away from pals. He can arrange to go to a show, go out on toe town, bring his girl back to the snack bar, bay his states-side girl a pearl, get himself a bargain in tailored suits, send home a message on tape (a gift of toe Sony people) and talk to somebody who speaks his language. Hamburger eqiupment is on the way, like toe cavalry in a John Wayne spectacular. ★ it It doesn’t look very*much like toe public concept of a USO center, this one in Tokyo, and for an interesting reason. The thousands of Viet Nam-based men flown here on-Pan Am charters for five days of rest and recreation must appear in civilian clothes, not uniform. Mustn’t offend toe Socialists ang Communists in the Diet; Mnstn’t embarrass oar friends in the Japanese I government. the men deplane in Uhl-forms ranging from those torn In conflict to those whose trouser seats „are shiny from Saigon desk service. Their touchdown point In Japan is Yokota Air Force Base, below Tokyo. ★ it it They file into buses which take them to Camp Zama, an " hour and a half away, where they are briefed on how they’d better disport themselves while in Japan. Or else. Then USA-Zama open its arms with food, beverage and helping hand. Its Chase-Man- hattan branch changes dollars into yen. Its people behind toe counter arrange for hotel rooms in Tokyo, and now the recipient of a rest and recreation pas; is directed, to toe clothing department. That’s a must. There he must rent or buy a civilian suit. If he rents, he puts a down payment of |10 on toe line and is charged a buck a day for its use. If he buys, well, he never bought a less expensive suit, and he can ship it home when he’s finished with it And hope to wear it someday. HOSPITAL VOLUNTEER Question and Answer A recent news item said 28 of toe 36 city schools have white and Negro pupils, so I assume pupils are assigned to schools by color rather than proximity of school to home. Isn’t this in conflict with toe 1964 Civil Rights law requiring assignment “without regard to race, crior, religion or national origin” tad Bat “desegregation shall not mean assignment of students to public schools to overcome racial imbalance?” E. RETTIG ORTONVILLE REPLY Mr. Lacey of Pontiac Board of Education tells us the only students assigned outside their district are from McConnell to Frost to relieve overcrowding. Both schools were integrated before reassignment. Board policy has been to assign students on the basis of (I) nearness to school, (2) safety of pupil access routes, and (3) reasonable capacity of the school. Added to that by a policy adopted Dec. 9,1964, is specification that integration will be taken into consideration, whenever possible, when new boundary lines are drawn and new school locations are determined. Mr. Lacey says a court would have to decide if this is in violation of the Civil Rights. Act. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Obscurity! Washington Star Hospital administrators recently were told something toat most of us have known for years. Doctors have terrible handwriting. In fact, toe speaker dllclwed, the “medication error” bypharmacists trying ttf read prescriptions now is h leading cause «f hospital accidents. It’s even ahead of “sponges^ , left In patients during surgery.” No doubt some of toe scribbling is deliberate. Doc. tors traditionally cloak their art to arcane terms and Latin polysyllables to keep patients from figuring out what’s on that slip of paper, vd i £ Or The trouble is that pharmacists are people, too. And the crabbed, spidery penmanship Is giving them fits. Dr. Herman Weldman, research director of a hospital to Gary, Ind., is Urging that hospitals launch campaigns to make doefors more legibility-conscious. Ops stagnates that a doctors smwl led to a snafu to / his owa home. He left a note to (tea mi patient’s toes and dry them off.” The whole business of writing prescriptions in Latin seems archaic and cumbersome, anyhow. Why not have a nurse type out a coded symbol for toe drug? With all toe medical paper work upon us hnyhow, this extra bit shouldn’t be noticed.. It might save a lot of telephoning between toe squinting druggist and toe harassed physician. ' Good Clue... The Knoxville News Sentinel 'If a total stranger rushes up and begins talking Wee an old friend who hasn't seen you for years, you'll be correct on the first guess. He's a candidate for some office. sff.” She polished toe pots aui put them bock upside down. Ow shudders to think what wwy be . resrittag if bo’s writing notes to aarses telling them, “Please soak Exhibitionists Bloomington Pantograph The demonstration business to retting out of hand. It is dividing toe Amoiren Negro race and it to dividing America. Any further “good" toat might come from demonstrations will be at a high pried in p e a c e and order. More could and should be done around toe conference table. We suspect toat toe demon-strations would vanish rather qtfdcly if toe television cameras were shut off for toe duration and if the headlines became brief bade page notices, Those who participate are, above all, exhibitionists who thrive on the publicity they get, good or bad. The vast majority of American people are fed Up with these goings on. They are sad at the contradictory currents among Negroes who, on toe one hand demand integrated housing and schooling and on the other seek to bludgeon th« public into granting thair will torn “black power.”- The net result of toe tread in northern dtire is a growing question as to whether toe Negroes are indeed ready for equality. We believe most of them are, or are wiUiag to put forth effort to qualify. We beBeve their cause has been token over by an inexperienced and irresponsible minority. St it- ★ All Americans suffer as a result. This internal disregard for law and order, this demand for equality rather than tot toe right to earn equdlify, this respiting jo violence ip toe name of good will is i travesty. Th» tmtmm nw b mum ictmteety to A* IM tar ropuM-ceHon^of oil local now, printedin The Psntioe Preat b delivered by tarter far 50 ante • omkraiMro: malted 'll OHH, Ctn—o, Uv- State* tlU» • year. NTmI aub-acrlptton, payable \ta Pottage hai bom petd i cteaa rate it fteSEfe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1966 Sate! Oiled walnut finish cedar chest for ’storage m style’ Here'* a buy of a life- ■■ M OD time. A lovely bate drawer cedar chett that is moth-proof and cedar lined. Sale! 3-piece drop-leaf dinette set is ideal for a limited space Attractive compact dinette table with 2 matching chairs. Ideal for any small area. Another 'Jackpot' speciall YOUR CHOICE Stylish swivel rocker or recliner is plush leather-looking vinelle Ml8 69.88 SS RES MONTH leather-looking vinelle rockers recliners that wipe dean. Pad-with soft urethane foam. Save! * Swivel reeker effortlessly turns e full eirele • Recliner leeks in 3 positions for the utmost ease. •Sleek contemporary but-ton-back styling 9 Available In black, groin or soft beige eolors. Sate! 7-dr. student desk, now only Sale! Padded Hollywood headboard 5-ptece hardrook maple dinette set Reg. 3.99 full length door mirror Thu perfect desk for a student's room ... compact and convenient. Maple or walnut. Table-top surface. Knee-hole design. Save nowl 32” Reg. 5.88 white vinyl headboard wipes dean easily with a damp clothe Turns a twin mattress and spring into •matt bed. Yours at big savingsl CHARGE IT Regular 119.88. This eye-pleasing set includes a 42* round mar-resistant table with one leaf, plus four hardrock maple mate's choirs. ‘99 See yourself ds others see you with this quality full-length door mirror. Natural wood frame. A "must" as a good grooming aid. Fabulous savingsl CHARM IT ip Far borne service phontJ FE 2-0271 Our eerputlng «on»ultont MPEN EVERY NIGHT TQ 9 >ondoy through Saturday Selling nationally for 10.99 per square yard SUPER-WEIGHT HI m NYLON BROAOLOOM Guaranteed 15 Years! This year's fop selling, first quality Wilton-type '501' sculptured nylon pile carpeting is yours at almost half its national selling price. The manufacturer was overstocked—result: unbelievable savings! Fine quality that far exceeds DuPont's standards. Manufacturr guarantees that this carpeting will not wear out for 15 years provided padding is used. Guaranteed for residential use only, not for Law, easy credit terms Ride the Wide-Track winning streak! From the same drawing board that gave you Grand Prix, GTO and Overhead Cam Six now come the newest Pontiacs since the invention of Wide-Track! You're looking at the most beautiful Pontiacs ever to ride on Wide-Track. (And we've had nothing but winners.) The incomparable GTO returns in 1967 with a 335-hp 400 cubic inch engine under a magnificently refined new skin. Or you can order the 255-hp version or the fabulous new 360-hp Quadra-Power Four Hundred. And for the first time, you can order your GTO with our famous three-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic. The La Mans comes back bigger and bolder than ever. Bright new interiors. Bold new colors. And, like all Pontiacs, with a host of standard safety features, Naturally the superb 165-hp Overhead Cam Six is standard. Or you can specify the 215-hp version. You can order the lively 250-hp regular gas V-8 (or its 285-hp premium gas cousin) on ail Le Mans and Tempests. Or step into the neatest grand touring car this side of the Atlantic with our OHC 6 Sprint package. Also new for this year is what Wide-Track Wagon lovers have been waiting for-Executive and Tempest Safaris with walnut wood grain styled sides. Our big Pontiacs are new from the distinctive sculpturing of the famous split grille to the slickest engineering innovation of the year-disappearing windshield wipersl They're less subject to icing and freezing. And only Pontiac has them. Also new. a Grand Prix convertible! Our '67 Pontiacs are the most expertly engineered automobiles we've ever designed. There are new 400 and 428 cubic inch V-8s. New safety features such as the energy absorbing steering column developed by General Motors. New options such as front-wheel disc brakes and a bi-level air conditioner for split-level heating and cooling at the same time. And, like all Pontiacs, every Grand Prix, Brougham, Bonneville, Executive, Ventura, 2+2 and Catalina comes with the road-hugging security of Wide-Track. So whly wait? Your Pontiac dealer is anxiously waiting to give you a test drive in a new Wide-Track. See him now forthe ride of your life. ' Bide the Wide-Track winning streak! Wide-Track Pontiac/67 Leave It to Pontiac to do It rights A hood-mounted tachometer can be Front seat beck latches ordered on alt Pontiacs. It's just a sample of two-doors. So are front & the kind of performance options wa make, and seat belts, front ai Set our special GTO/2+2/Sprint catalog, and beautiful interiors, to And you can order your full fidelity stereo The most talked about feature this yew tape system and flood the already beauti- will be disappearing windshield wipers, ful interior of your Pontiac with music to They're exclusive to big Pontiacs and are make !t*v*n more enjoyable. less subject to abuse from weather. * standard on Energy absorbing instrument panel with : belt retractors smooth contoured knobs and . levers is rear. All this standard. You're looking at the one in a GTO with watnut styled trim. The Wide-Track Winning Streak starts at your authorized Pontiac dealer's. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, INC. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Mich. 89 M24, Lake Orion, I HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC, 160 S. Washington, Oxford, Mich. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 S. Rochester Road, Rochester, Mich. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION-RETAIL STORE General Motors Corporation 65 Mt Clemens, Pentiac 15, Mich. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. Main St, Clarkston, Mich. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY?"SEPTEMBER 28, 19(16 AP Wlraptaoto he: FELT THE PINCIU-A stray dog, his rightgforepaw pinched when two boulder# shifted (Hi Chicago’s Lake Michigan breakwater, looks at rescuers as only a dog can (top) and then cooperates as an Animal Welfare League officer and park district helper pry him loose. Doctors' Assistants Eyed as M.D. Shortage Answer GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A-unique approach to meeting the problem of the shortage of phy-sicians is under study by the Michigan State Medical Society. The House of Delegates to the society, convening here this week, has approved a proposal calling for a study of training of paramedical technologists. The House-approved resolution calls for a' survey of Michigan physicians to see if they would employ such a “physician’s assistant’’ and a survey of possible public reception of such personnel would assist physicians in tasks such as writing diagnostic reports, assisting in simple Son of Owner of Dynamited Eatery Charged DETROIT (UPI) - The son of a suburban Detroit Restaurant owner was arrested yesterday and charged with dynamiting his father’s establishment Sept. 14. Anthony Ingrao, 23, was taken Into custody by FBI agents. He was charged with placing an explosive charge with resulting damage which carries up to 25-year penalty. The bombing occurred at the Tiffany’s Fine Food Restaurant in suburban Harper Woods, owned by Carl Ingrao. There were no injuries. The elder Ingrao told investigators at the time of the explosion that he knew of no reason why anyone would want to -damage his business. surgical procedures and conferring with patients. Many of the questions Which would arise should such training be offered have been discussed by the education liaison committee of the MSMS. Questions such as defining the limits of work of such personnel, the possibility that a nurse with extra training could meet the needs, the compensation for such assistance and how to interest school officials in such curricula are under study. The delegates also approved a study to seek funds to aid research into the problem. A special subcommittee is considering other potential problems, among them: How should such paramedical personnel be licensed by the state? How much training should be required? And what exactly should be.the role of a physician’s assistant? Several members of the education committee favor establishment of a four-year college program leading to a degree of bachelor of medicine. The committee said such training would be broader than that required for present medical technologists. The possibility that the degree of bachelor of medicine could lead to the degree of doctor of medicine with additional study also is being considered. Last June in Chicago, the problem was posed to the House of Delegates of the American Medical Association. The report to the delegates acknowledged the present shortages of physicians and discussed the feasibility of such paramedical training programs. Tomorrow's Auto Seen as Reflection of Today LANSING (AP) — The automobile of tomorrow will be much like the auto of today, predicts the State Highway Department. It won’t be nuclear powered. It won’t hover above the road on a cushion of air. And it probably won’t be much larger or smaller than the current size limits. The department prepared a report on the car of tiie future for the Michigan State Resource Planning Program. The report concludes; —Rubber tires help guide a vehicle on its course,' an air car hovering above the ground would swerve in wide arcs when turning. ★ ★ ★ —The lead shield a nuclear-driven car would require would be too heavy; besides, the fear of escaping radiation would scare customers away. SHORTER CAR —A car shorter than 12 feet would be too small; one longer than 19 feet would be unmanageable. But tires of the future will “be greatly improved as to strength and tread," and electric cars are a possibility. L. R. Hafstad of General Motors research told the department current electric fuel cells are too bulky for highway use. But, he said, if a small unit is developed, it might become popular because it wouldn't pollute the air. Improvements are expected, the report says, in safety devices. Now in the experimental stage are such things as alarms to wake dozing drivers and radio systems to warn motorists of road hazards ahead. Yanks Miss Target, Bomb Friendly Village SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Two U.S. Marine bomb-ers missed their target and dropped 500-pound bombs by error Tuesday on a friendly village ocupied by Vietnamese forces and their families. A U.S. military spokesman said the mistake bombing killed 28 soldiers and civilians and wounded 17. The bombs also wrecked about 100 huts in the village in the northern province of Quang Ngai, 350 miles north of Saigon. ★ ★ it f , The U.S. command also dis- closed that American troops have launched four near search-and-destroy operations and are operating in the Mekong Delta for the first time in the Viet Nam war. Until now the huge delta rice bowl — much of It now under deep flood waters — has been an area of operations solely for South Vietnamese troops. • LIGHT CONTACT Only light contact with the enemy was reported in the four new operations, which were launched earlier this month hut hi other war .developments, a reconnaissance company of South Vietnamese troops uncovered a huge cache of Viet Gong ammunition and explosives 38 miles south of Saigon in the -Mekong Delta. It was one of the largest such finds of the war, and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Viet Nam, sent congratulations to fee forces which .found it. The cache included 70,000 rounds of small-arms ammunition, 800 mortar rounds; 7,000 titanic mines, 20,000 detonators and large quantities of TNT and other explosives. A South Vietnamese spokesman said the same reconnaissance company located a second cache in the same area today which included more ammunition and large amounts of rice, uniforms and dothing. U.S. authorities began an immediate investigation of the Marine bombing of the friendly village, and Marine helicopters flew the wounded to a government hospital in nearby Quang Ngai City. Many of the casualties were Montgnards, mountain tribesmen from whose ranks U.S. special forces teams have drawn guerrillas to fight the Communists. . , Develop Talent Early BUCHAREST <«) - A swimming school for 4-year-old tots was set up in the Romanian , capital, the German-language periodical “Rumaenien" said. The aim is to develop talent c&rly, the pnpcr ssid. Full Trust Service Facilities Now Available For Residents of the Oakland Area For the convenience of its customers and friends, Manufacturers Bank has established its Oakland Area Trust Office at the bank’s North Woodwa^d-Bloomfield Office at 1166 North Woodward Avenue, Birmingham. Now—during any business day from 9:30 a m. to 5 p.m.—you will find experienced trust officers available to assist you in any phase of your estate or investment situation. With the establishment of this Trust Office, the complete facilities of one of the leading trust organizations in Michigan are now available, within easy reach of the residents of Birmingham, Bloomfield, Pontiac, Royal Oak and other nearby Oakland communities. Introducing the Resident Officers of our , Oakland Area Trust Office: You and your attorney, as well as your insurance advisor and accountant, are cordially invited to visit our Trust Office in Birmingham at &ny time to review' your estate affairs with one of our resident Trust Department officers. You will find ample parking space, adjacent, to the bank, for your greater convenience. If you would prefer to make an appointment, telephone 642-8444. ' Sinclair J. Harcut TnMtOMcv TRUST DEPARTMENT national bank THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 A—9 Opposition Plots to Bring Dominican Urp^t SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) —Reports bore and abroad of an imminent coup look like part of an opposition plan to create an air of mutual distrust between President Joaquin Balaguer’s government leaders. * ★ ms be- te a cli-such as to die overthrow of ex-Presi-dent Juan Bosch three years ago. Another objective is frighten away foreign and local investment. ■ * .* * Responsible national figures and U.S. and other foreign diplomats give the -scheme little chance of success, primarily because of the armed forces support of the government. The more radical wing of Bosch’s Dominican Revolutionary party and extreme leftists are apparently behind die coup propaganda. The central theme is that right-wing extremists, some in the army, are plotting to overthrow Balaguer. Havana radio recently broadcast these reports. CAMPAIGN GOAJj , The campaign was believed originally aimed at forcing the Balaguer government to request the inter-American peace force to remain in this country. This would have discredited Balaguer in some quarters and fueled anti-U.S. propaganda. Paradoxically it would have given the far left protection from right-wing extremists. The inter-American force provided the buffer between the leftist and rightist factions after the April, 1965, revolt. The force ended its 17-month occupation last week. ★ ★ * While discounting the possibility of an imminent coup, observers here see some justification in fears of right-wing terrorism. Blit they point out that most of the terrorism and violence in Santo Domingo so far has occurred in that central part of the city once controlled by rebel and leftist forces. And most if not all of the clandestine weapons so far recovered by Balaguer, expressing confidence in the armed forces, has mentioned to confidantes his preoccupation with “leftist sabotage" in his government. White discounting army coup, he did abt rule out an attempt on his life- national police have been in homes of former rebels or leftists. ' ■ The armed forces minister, Maj. Gen. Enrique Perez y Perez, 42, told foreign newsmen _ recently: “Nobody in the armed RgSIODS rOSl forces can even think of overthrowing this government, We .are no longer going to be a political football id this country." LANSING (AP) - Max W. Cochran, law school consultant and hearing officer for the State Board of Education, has resigned to join the central administration office. of the Flint public school system as a consultant on federal - state relations. ft enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY B AP Wlr«photo QUESTIONED BY YANKS - A worried South Vietnamese mother holds her daughter during questioning by U.S. cavalrymen in her home village in the coastal plains near Bong Son. The 2nd Battalion, 5th Cavalry, staged Operation Thayer in the area to rid it of Viet Cong. They found no VC, but rounded up all civilians for questioning. Benny Goodman Still Around Playing That Good Old Swing BOYLE ByBALBOYlK NEW YORK (AP) - Benny Goodman likes a good joke on himself. Recently k he stood hi the | plush Rainbow i ^"lout the eloquimt J clarinet notes {'K9rJl that won him A fame as “The King of Swing, a customer\ danced up and said: “Another comeback? Boy, . you must be tired.’’ , Recounting the Incident, the 57-year-old musician gave a wry chuckle. “When do you have it made?” he said. “The answer is — never.” The fact remains, however, that among real aficionados of jazz Benny Goodman has had it made for nearly four decades. Time has dethroned many music monarchs of the 1920s and 1930s, including even Paul Whiteman, the fat mahatma of jazz. ' But Goodman remains die unchallenged master of the clarinet ★ ★ ★ Benny, son of an immigrant tailor, borrowed his first clarinet from a Chicago synagogue at age 9. He gave a solo in short pants at the age of 10. • Since then he and his “licorice stick” — a slang term he rarely uses himself — have starred stage and symphony concert halls, in films and night dubs, over radio and television networks, on numerous European and Far East tours. EARLY RISER 9 But just as he did as a boy, Benny still rises early each morning for a rigorous, solitary session with his clarinet ★ ★ A “it isn’t like the piano or the violin — you use your wind — so about two hours are enough,” he remarked half-defensively. “But I suppose my wife would say that I practice six or seven hours.” * ★ The years have mellowed Benny, who will bring a seven-man combo to the Waldorf-Astoria's newly reopened Empire Boom on Oct 31. His passion for perfection once led him to be known as ‘the eye” among fellow musi-cians, oho regard his artistry ■if' awe. TURNS LIGHT ON “He never bawled you out during Mheenils,” recalled one. “But if you played a sour ■at- he just looked at you — ( you felt as If you were 1 and alone under a million-watt floodlit. Benny is more tolerant now, although relaxing not a whit in his own demands on himself. \ *★ * * 'Artists fret too much hi advance/’ he remarked. “Onice I was worrying about a Classical cadenza, and I asked the symphony conductor, who was very famous, ‘Shall I play it this way, or this way?’ “He Islmply shrugged and said, ‘What’s the difference? Nobody but us knows the difference.’ ' ' SAME BUSINESS “My philosophy today is to stay sane. In the music business that’s more of a prayer than philosophy.. But I suppose our business isn’t much different than others.” Never a party man, Goodman lives quietly with his family in a Manhattan apartment and a home in Connecticut. He also recently bought an island retreat in the Caribbean. His hobbies are salmon fishing and golf. * ★ ★ Asked if there were any kind of modern music he disliked intensely, Goodman said emphatically: “Yes, indeed. Canned music,” To wind up our birthday with a bang...we’ve reduced our own Todd leti me* sleepers through Saturday only! Scoop this Penney special today! Cuddle-soft cotton knit sleepers for infants and toddlers! Terrific buys at regular prices* now reduced through Saturday only! Our Toddle-time exclusives—mode especially to rpeet our exacting size and quality specifications! Penn-Set* shrinkage control guarantees the size you buy is the sizes the/ll stay ... even after countless washings! Gaily printed pullover tops with plastic-soled solid bottoms! Buy’em now... and savei SIZES 1 to 4, REGULARLY 2,19 SIZES 3 to 8, REGULARLY 2.49 NOW NOW PENNETS miracle mile STORE HOURS 9JO A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT TBE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1966" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 JACKPOT SALE 4 guoMee wWl/thsy last Special purchase of ladies’ fall daytime cotton dresses, now Misses’ reg. 2.99 Astron aylea shells in stripes or solids Reg. 5.99 to 7.99 famons maker wool skirts fur misses 2.00 1.97 4,44 J . I U I A 111.. -It_. J New deeptone prints for ... . thru winterl Zips, shifts, button* coat styles to suit every taste. All fully washable. Sizes 12-. 20, 14&-24V4 In the group. Many beautiful Myles to so* lect from ... casual or dressy. Slack, white, pink, blue, beige, laden Antron* nylon. Wash* able, jiffy dry. Sites 34 to 40. styles in v and novelty weaves. Fashion colors. Sites 8*18 In group. Save up to 40% this weekl Our “Budget Value” 1st quality seamless mesh nylons, only Toddlers’ng. 10.99 to 11.99 saowsuits at Jackpot savings 2.69-3.19 famous maks knit sleepers with ‘gro’ feature 3.99-4.99 irreg. girls’ knit T-tops from famous maker Regular 35 and 36 famous make fashion handbags at savings 088 2J88 REQ. SI SIS. SI Dressy! Casuall Shouldersl Simulated leather or novelty fabrics In a complete assortment of beautiful styles. 3.99-4.99 irrsgs. Rlrls’ s-l-r-e-t-c-h slacks at savings 1.97 Famous maker's slight Irregulars. 2-way stretch nylon with self-stirrups, stitch crease. Fash- Men’s regular 3.99 Sire ‘Forma-Press’ fall sport shirts 31 c * P«* Ill Mode exclusively for us to save you money! 8un*roslslant mesh weave, long wearing bool and toe. Sites 9H to 11. , Sold is S pain only 8.88 1.66 1.27 2.97 First quality; 6 mot. to 4 yrs. Sasic 2-pc. stylo. Slight Irrogu-tarsi Sites 6 mos. to 10 yrs. All with plastic sole foot. All Crew necktl Turtle necksl Cot* ton/nylon stretch knit In solids and prints, Long sleeves for warmth. New fall colors. Girls' sites 7 to 14 in tho group, Wonderful washablA no-lron 65% polyester/35% cotton in colorful plaids, soltdb. Reg. or buttonJowh collars, long sleeve. Sites S-M-L-XL PROPORTIONED Reg. 6.99 value! Slim and trim stretch pants at savings Perfoct fittingl Rayon/ nylon s-t*r-e*t*e*h,self i stirrups, curtain waist, . hook and oyo closing. Lodan, berry, black, brown. Short 8*16, avg. 8-18, tall 12-18. 144 LINGERIE SALE Slips, petticoats and gaums 99' Rayon tricot shadow-parttl slips, shift stylo gowns. Lacy trims. ' White, postals. S-M-L, 32-40. Dusters, pe|emet, gowns, slips Print button-front dusters, 2-pc. ’ A 88 baby doll PCs, nylon ovorlay I gowns. Sites S-M-L and 32-40. | •bee S*lS...,...J/Me Mails Lady brill and panty yirdlas Slight irregulars of $4, $6. Light shop-ers. Sizes S to XL. Stretch nyion, fall |j shades. Sites 1 -4, 4-I 4, 1*10 and 12-14, Utffc'lW aarduray panti 1.00 Wide wait cotton corduroy, prints. Sizes 3 to 6x. Savel •Iris' 2.50-$3 bait pajimai 1.57 tpocialpurchosol Cotton ski stylos, print tops. 6 to 14 Mir1! rsf. 8.99 viitur shirts j 4.88 lava 2.111 Fender* colors. Sizes S to XL Bays' rag, 10.99 sardarsy jacket 6.88 Ranch stylo ootton, corduroy acrylic pit# lining. Sizes 8--16. A—12 gptu*** **/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ONE COLO Command Perfoimanra ltfs Camaro. the new driving/machine by Chevrolet. Look. Long, low hood. Short rear deck. Forceful profile. Come on. Buckle youfself into that slender Strata-bucketseat. Fire up a 140-hp Six or the 210-hp V8 (depending on model), Check the rearview mirrdr and move out. Camaro gives you a car/full of comforts from carpeting on the floor to vinyl upholstery all around. /r '- there's a lot of security, too: dual master cylinder brake system With warning light: GM- developed energy-absorbing steering column; four-way hazard warning flasher; and folding front seat back latches among other things. Camaro—your idea of a car! Sport coupe or convertible. The Rally Sport, with hideaway headlights and more. SS 350: Camara's biggest V8. bulging hood, bold striping, red stripe tires. Ask for the custom interior, Strato-back front seat for three, stereo tape system, air conditioning or whatever. Camaro: the Chevrolet you've waited for. See your Chevrolet dealer now! You want a driving; machine that's tow and long and with hideaway headlights, maybe, or a rally stripe round the front end? Coma sea Camaro. You want a car that aats road, but all in one smooth and steady chunk? Coma drive Camaro. You want all the driving excitement you can get? Coma price Camaro. And see how it fits your budget. MM H , can add- Lower, longer, roomier with Custom Interior end center console added. BHl-ear power I Smallest V8 you can get is 327 cu. in., 210 hp; or order up to 295 hp in the SS 350. New brake system! Dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, standard. Everything New That Could Happen ... Happened! Now, at Your Chevrolet Dealer's! Authorised Chevrolet Peeler in Pontiac MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, INC. <11 CbjtoedAm 135-4161 Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC 160 1 W—hlagN. 621.2521 Ctaitston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. <751 Dial* Hw* 209 K. Nrtc Hri Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC V CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY t$5 S. tmkaam ' 651-7000 692-24M 16432806 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 " ~ B—1 Fashions and Automobiles Are Sporty, Elegant “Hemline* and Horsepower ’67," Convent ,of the Sacred Heart’s 10th annual festival of fashion will again be held at the Bloomfield Open Hunt next Wednesday. This year the before-the-show luncheon will take place both at the convent and Open Hunt. Buses will transport those at the convent luncheon to the draw and back again to the convent for an open house. The alumnae and Janet Stuart Association of the convent are sponsoring the event where the horsepower will be supplied by General Motors Corporation, Ford Motor Company, Chrysler Corporation and American Motors Corporatin. Saks Fifth Avenue, Detroit will dress the models who include Mesdames Phillip E. Bisaillorv, James J. Byrne, Basil M. Briggs, Paul J. Carron, Lucius B. Callowiy, Frank V. Cliff. Jr., William A. Falls, Henry R. Healey and William M. Heisel. . More are Mesdames; William J. Johnson, Charles W. Jones, Walter F. Kuckelman, C. Robert Leadbetter, Francis G. Le-Veque, Richard J. Mcuer. Frank J. Perron, Marcelius J. _ Sweeney and John L. Ward, Jr. General chairman, Mrs. Ray A. Attato and her cochairmen, Mrs. John B. Abbink and Mrs. Robert G. Fisher, have announced that preceding the evening performance, dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Open Hunt only. Refreshments will be served after the 8:30 p.m. show. ’1 The two luncheons will begin at noon with the show follow-I ing at 2 p.m. Ticket information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Don E. Ahrens of Bloomfield Hills. Because of limited dining facilities, requests for luncheon and dinner reservations will be honored in the order received. In the winner’s circle are these two smart fall afternoon wools. At left, Mrs. Marcelius J. Sweeney of Ironstone Drive, Avon Township, wears a marvelous light grey two-piecer. The elongated tunic top reaches over the hips to complete the smooth lines of a modified A-line skirt. Black leather accessories boost the good loqks of this ensemble. Mary Grace Altalo, 16, daughter of the Ray A. Altalos of Birmingham is sitting pretty in her straight skimmer double-knit dress in navy. Saddle stitching down the side seams and around1 the cuffs of the new belled out sleeves makes this a “go to town or stay in the country” outfit, ner perky jockey cap is leopard-trimmed in black leather. 1 j 24 Karat 'Mama's Boy' Polish This Jewel Off German import, Mrs. William A. Falls of Birmingham wears American fashions with the flair of a Paris model. Her daughter, Angela, is a first-grader at the convent. Great Brass buttons with designer Adele Simpson’s initials on them sets a mustard-hued lightweight wool coat atop the fashion ladder. Its underlining of navy sheer wool is a-perfect match for the slim sheath beneath it. The frock’s mock turtleneck peeks over the rounded coat collar. Navy accessories complete the look. By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN n Everyone tells me how lucky I am to have this jewel. Now, here’s the rub: Bruce (I’ll call himW was a bachelor,jg living with his|| mother, when I| married him. I agreed fa keep my job un-l til we could af-J ford a nic home. Now, year later, I have bought all the groceries and paid the rent. Bruce doesn’t have one suit of clothes at our apartment. He shaves and showers at his mother’s, keeps everything there except his socks and underwear. He even gets his mail there. I have never seen a bank statement, a paycheck, or a canceled check. All his personal papers and records fire locked up in a strong box At his mother’s. When I mention these things to him he just smilgs. If I pursue it further he walks away and ignores me. The newspaper is the one thing he . buys, and he reads your column, so please print this, and tell me what to do. BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: D i d you MARRY this little boy, or adopt him! Tell your good-natured “jewel” that he is about, to be polished off unless he faces the responsibilities of marriage like a man. And if he doesn’t, send his socks and underwear over to his mother’s, and add his walking papers to the rest of his “records.” u,-. . "■ w it ★ DEAR ABBY: I know a girl who is very nice, but she sure could use some tipi concerning tiie betterment of her looks. She wears no make-up of any kind and she doesn’t do a thing with her hair. It is an absolute mess. She probably wonders why she doesn’t appeal to .any of the guys. My problem is how to become friendlier with her so I can help her improve her looks without her thinking I want to get closer to her because of her money and new car, I just can’t sit by and watch her miss out on all file fun. I WANTS TO HRLP PEAR WANTS: Tell her, in a inice way. If she resents it, your friendship is over.- If not, yflu're in business. it it it DEAR ABBY: I admire parents who take an interest in their children’s school work, but we have a situation in our school which If'think needs looking into. There is a fondly of children whose parents are Well-educated and very smart, so if one of definitely racy is the look of this thoroughbred' black and white checjk .ensemble. Shiny black buttons■ march two by two down the ftont of the jacket while a slim skirt barely covers the knee top. Joanne Lorenz, daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Lorenz of Birmingham is a junior at Sacred Heart Convent. Who bui a 15-year-old could look so rakish in a bright (/range velvet cap covering a shock of glorious red hair? Luxurious Styling:... Superior Craftsmanship... Old World Designs Thu ii Italian Provincial to auperb taste ... enough ornamentation to give it an air of ■ elegance, but retying on simple lines and a natural dseriywood finish (or #'* real beauty and charm. Delicate, romantic, gracious ... with superb wajmth bi«ach dassic piece. The lustrous finish is the result of the unity* Lenoir House 9 Step Operation—including hand shading and hand robbing to a soft elegant sheen. Touched withcharaiing antique brats polls, m is *» Itilian etegaro* foe art agelong... i j ' ‘b/Q Includes: • 9 Drawer Triple Dresser Base » Framed Matching Mirror • ADrewet Chest » Panel Bed, Twin or Foil Silt (nire stands eatn) Vitit Our Duplay of Model Rooms House of name brand quality bedroom fumittsre ty parents will (see it and take the hint. BURNED UP DEAR BURNED UP: Not only is it unfair to tiie other children, ft is unfair to theif.j. own child. The real “prise” is in learning — not in winning. / * ★ * CONFIDENTIAL TO “NO NAMES, PLEASE” IN PASSAIC/ A blood test will tell you who ihe baby’s father ISN’T — not necessarily who the baby’s father IS. Whipping tap d lot of fashion in the tack room is accomplished here by Mrs. Johie L. Ward of Birmingham. Layers of soft tan, deep caramel and rich brown pelts of Bassorisk are sewn together horizontally creating this sporty looking coat. Her accessories of caramel leather carry out a theme of elegant casualness. m an elegant bedroom grouping.. . priced far less than you’d imagine I •• . ;V“- their children has to write a theme or give a speech he was told to write himself, his parents help him with it to theme-tent Of doing file whole thing. Now I happen to know this is so because my son pals with their son, who won a speech contest by giving an ‘’original” speech which his father wrote for him. I think this is unfair to the other children who go by the rules. I wish you would mention this .in your column. Maybe the gull- TIIE T0XT1 AC rlUvSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1 ' ilOOMFIELD MIRACLE Mill. 2203 S. Talagroph • Fi 2-1391 BIRMINGHAM 162 N. Woodford * Ml 6-4293 Jim UV&tgnA An/umm Ike -Appoiidhteitt Of >—^Nitd &/urm cud Kfttkk "P/iAtt 'Vopultm -Higk foAkion -Horn .Stgfat (Hair coloring done in on* third tho regular time) c£aVePfne’& J4ait ^adkionS 687 Woodward Ave., Pqntiac—338-0317 Across from St. Joseph's Hospital New Ideas From Ketchup Bottles to Soup By JANET ODELL The Pontiac Press Women’s Editor BOSTON Good news for ketchup users. They’ve finally done something about foe ketchup bottle. Heinz has a new squat jar with the opening large enough for a spoon. This was just one of the new products introduced at a luncheon on Tuesday. Another one we food editors tried was foe new line of “Happy Soups” for children. There are eight varieties, all of which are less spicy than ordinary soups. Famous Walt Disney characters appear on the, labels and as noodle additions in foe soups. , Ketchup in individual packets and garlic vinegar were also on foe tables, Aunt Jemima now offers syrup to (op off her famous line of pancake mixes. The nodrip bottle has a handle large enough for even football players to get a good grip on it. ★ ★ ★. This new Quaker Oats product was introduced by means of a “happening” which included a high school band, group of Brownie GM Scouts having breakfast on stage, A hairdresser combing up a pop-over hairdo and the M. C. pouring syrup into foe hand of an unsuspecting participant. But it Was all in fun. After breakfast I saw two of foe boy band members wrestling in foe corridor, what that did to their purple and white satin uniforms, I hate to think. The rest of foe marking was spent in going from demonstration to demonstration, looking at more food, but refusing most of if. SOUP AND RUM? There was a hot broth with a soupcon of rum in it—Some new cocktail mixes—Candied popcorn — Little pizzas— Warm Danish pastries from Sara Lee — Elegant gelatin salads and desserts made in a blender — And a new low calorie cole slaw dressing made by Marzetti. Normally I am not a fish Cater. But one does not stay long in Boston without eating fish and seafood. Tuesday night's dinner was given by foe New England Fishing Industry at Anthony's Pier 4 Restaurant. We had fist} for the appetizer course, Do You Have Problem Windows? Then Visit MITZELFELD’S Home Fashion Store in Rochester CURTAIN and DRAPERY SPECIALS 312 Main St. OL 1-8171 Mitzi Is Back! Mitti Turner, formerly of Belly LeCornu, It now back to join our staff of experienced hair stylists. Mitzi hat 13 yean Appointment not always nocottary A Stott ot 9 to Servo You Air Conditioned for Your Comfor WQJJU 1062 W. Huron . Open tuei. ttiru Sot. 9 N,«t to Ch.no C.ty Thurj Eve fcy Appointment - PH IE 2-52: IjMMJMlMMlWiMMMMMaiMJaSMUMSMJMtMIMlWixaili MOTHERS DON'T MISS THIS TREMENDOUS OFFER AT NEBNOrS 42 N. SAGINAW 11x14” No Age Limit 6 BIG DAYS Mon. thru Sat. Sept. 26 thru Oct. 1 10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M. FAMILY GROUPS WELCOME (GROUPS 88c PER EXTRA PERSON) • LARGE SELECTION OF PROOFS • NO OTHER PURCHASE NECESSARY •fARBn' OR GUARDIAN MUST ACCOMPANY MINORS —Limit 1 Portrait Per Family— The closing luncheon of the Nine Holers of Pine Lake Country ' Club saw Mrs. Ernest Hewitt of Ranch Lane (left) walk away with, the Nine Holers’ and also the Elmer Prieskorn trophies. Mrs. Len Thul of Birmingham (center) made the awards with the assistance of Mrs. Harry S. Pearce of Sylvan Lake. SPICES imparted SPICES Wagner Teas, Spices //: and Preserves Exotic Feed Baskets Ami Fuel Gilts treshmasted. ' COFFEE BEANS f Whole Beans or Ground IMPORTED and FANCY FOODS Fcmw: Germany, . France, England, Scandinavian Countries ’ SEVEN SEAS ff Foods Of The World , ;. 'arts. Woodward !■ In Continental M.rkrl, Wrmin«hMO 311 Till 9, Thru*. A Slate Burt PTA The William Austin Burt School PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for a “Get Acquainted” evening. Refreshments will be served. sc ^HEARING AID "LIVING 1 SOUND"! RING AIDS I ^ihwincerest way to “say” it. Ml IPm 'ir 'ir ^ v. they console as no words can \ The bereaved find the painful days a little easier to bear ' when your tribute of flowers is near. \ We send Sympathy flowers anywhere »i taw for the main course and even lor dessert - Cookies made with foe controversial Mi meal were served. Fish meal is foe food that scientists are hopeful will help improve foe protein content of diets in underprivileged nations. So far,' Congress has dragged )ts heels, Qp a bill allowing this. For what its’ worth, I’ll vouch for the fact that foe U.S. Pish and Wild Life Remeal is tasteless. Before dinner we visited foe search vessel, “The Albatross’ and had a chance to talk with foe scientists and crew. They sailed out of Boston harbor, 'pist foe restaurant window, while we were finishing our dinner. This 10-day trip is to study scallops. The vessel iV- the only one of its kind in the world. ★ ★ I' can' Only touch briefly on foe two talks we heard at foe dinner. Both Dr. Frederick Stare of Harvard University and Dr. Paul Dudley White spoke on foe role of diet in prevention of heart disease. But they also stressed foe importance of regular and continued exercise. It is absolutely essential, they both said, to keep in' good physical condition. Next week I’ll give you a more detailed report on them talks, their findings are mudb too important to be summed up in just a few sentences. But it looks as if we’ll have to keep after our h^bands If we don’t want to be young or middle- Fourtowns PTA j Slates Talks The first foil meeting of the Fourtowns PTA will take place Thursday at 7:30 in the Four-towns Library. ★ w ★ The, new curricular p r o-grams will be explained and specialists will be introduced. The specialists will also be on hand to meet parents and talk to them about the new educational services now being offered. Music Guild Adds Names to Roster Mrs. Carl Clifford, * North Telegraph Road, was hostess for Tuesday’s meeting of foe Pontiac Music Guild;. Miss Elda Sutter assisted with the serving of brunch. New members welcomed in-' elude Mrs. Robert Allan, Rochester; Mrs. Walter Greig, Keego Harbor; Mrs. Richard ‘Kern, Lake Orion, and Mrs. George Luenberger. v Working with Charles Wilson, incoming president, will be Mrs. James Morris and Mrs. Claude Kimler on hospitality; Mrs. Luenberger, publicity and Amy Hogle, telephone. Miss Sutter and Mr. Wilson comprise the recital committee. Delegates to foe state convention Oct. 9-11 in Kalamazoo will be Mrs. Don Derra-gon and Mrs. Clifford, Don't Forget Your Breath While you’re on the high road to beauty, don’t neglect having a sweet breath. Pick a great oral antiseptic, one that really will do the job efficiently for a span of hours, and use it morning, noon and night. Hers, Not His PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-The male driver of an automobile parked on West Jefferson Street here wasn’t taking any undeserved blame for the condition of his vehicle. In large letters on foe dented right side of the late model car was foe notice “She Did It.” Engagement news is made by Michigan State University students, Anne Michelle Osborne, daughter of the John H. 0shomes of Bay Village, Ohio, and John H. Cauley Jr., son of ttye senior Cauleys of HiQh-wood Drive. A June 17 wedding date has been set. Mattie Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and ;/HAIR STYLE /Timing—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 1 Edyth Stenton, owner Junior Sportswear SALE Famous Makar SPORTSWEAR Mix and match yoijr favorite separates from this select group. SWEATERS Sizes 34 fo 40 Rag. 8.98-14.98 SLACKS Sizes 5 te 15 Reg. 11.98 17" SKIRTS Sizes 5 to 15 Reg. 11.98 17“ CHARGE ACCOUNTS H DEPT. STORE 1555 Union Lako Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 Mm. thru Thur*. ani tat, lilt to 1:11 Fri. Sill ta • Mercury unleashes Cougar! fk - s ^ Sept. 30 at your Mercury dealer Mrs. Ward Returns Mrs. Fred L. Ward of Oneida Road has returned from a week’s visit with her son-in-law and- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raymond* gf Evanston, 111. ARC MIG MICRO WELDERS Mig and Micro starting wage $3.50 plus fringe benefits. Presently working 11 hours per shift, six days per week. Overtime at time and one-half. Apply In person between 8z3fO A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Si ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. 2102 North Dort Highway Flint THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 B—8 r Area Couples Repeat Vows MRS. R. K. CADMAN MRS. C. E. WYRICK MRS, HARDING JR MRS. J.. R. KOSKELA CADMAN-COTE A bridal dinner in Devon G a b 1 e s for the immediate family followed the re cent marriage of Mary Ellen Cote to Robert Keith Cadman in the Christ Lutheran Church. Parents of the couple who left for a northern honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar V. Cote of Alco Drive, Mrs. William Cadman of LaSalle Street and the late Mr. Cadman. ★ ★ w For the family ceremony, the bride wore a street-length white,wool dress and shoulder-length veil. She held a nosegay of white roses, carnations and Stephanotis. Attendants were Linda Cap-pel, bridesmaid; Donald Wheatley, best man and James Cote who ushered. The bridegroom holds a master’s degree from Michigan Technological University. CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MILE ___SHOPPING CENTER WYRICK-GREEN The Waterford Community Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Cheryl Juan Green to Charles Edward Wyrick of South Tele* graph Road. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Edwin B. Jackson, Rowan Street; Richard Green, Wyman Street; and the Estel Wyricks of East Tennyson Avenue, A jeweled tiara held an illu- j sion veil complementing the I bride’s gown and cape train i of white peau de soie. Her bodice was of Chantilly lace. She carried white carnations and lilies of the valley. . I Honor matron was Mrs. , Charles Matteson. Pamela Hamil, Mary Andereon, Judith Wyrick and Vvonne Meredith were bridesmaids. Tami Meredith was flower girl and Mark Voorheis, ring-bearer. With best man was James Wyrick with ushers John Con-well, Dhniel and Rodger Meredith and Rex Hamil'. PRECISION , WATCH REPAIR • Crystals Fitted M bite Y»ti k mt | • WATCH BANDS fj(pr.: NEISNER'S Watcti Repair 42 N. fx.umow II 8-3593 Ed Muim, Munagar Men's Clothes Are Brighter The blazer set off a whole splash of color in men’s wear. If a man wears a solid color sports jacket, why shouldn’t he bring pattern to the other half of his outfit, his slacks? Gentlemen’s Quarterly reports that the campus set and others now are wearing patterned slacks. These are seen in blanket plaids and tartans, neat glen plaids and hounds-tooth checks. I SPECIAL § Prevent Accidents BUDGET ;§ WAVE I Callies’ :| US N. Perry St. FEZ-6361 || $650 1! I Remove your clothesline when not in use or be sure that it hangs high enough that it will not catch a running child. ami ly spruces up for fall fun! WATER REPELLANT AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST Now's the time to get the family's fair and winter wardrobe in like-new readiness. You can be confident that Gresham's professional cleaning processes thoroughly clean and condition yOuf garments for perfect grooming on all occasions . .. and we specialize in checking die little things like missing buttons. Open seams, broken belt loops, loose linings . . . everything you'd expect a professional dry cleaner to dol Remember .. It's The Little Things That Count at Gresham. HARDING-FREIBURGER j Vows were taken by Gloria Ellen Freiburger and Airman 3.C. Hairy Raymond Harding Jr., Saturday afternoon in the Lighthouse Assembly of God Church, Walled Lake. Joining the couple at the 1 reception in the V.F.W. Ox- l bow Post were their parents, the Henry W. Freiburgers, Arabelle Street, and the senior Harry R. Hardings of West Oakley Park Road, Commerce Township. Sue Harding, Peggy Shelton and Josephine Bricker attend- i ed the bride who appeared in white diantilly lace over taffeta with silk illusion veil. ; She carried white roses and Stephanotis. With best man, Larry Mar- ( tin, were the groomsmen Troy Finley and James Hessell. Myron and Clyde Freiburger were ushers at their sister’s wedding. The bridegroom is stationed at K. I. Sawyer AFB in Marquette. KOSKELA-STEELE The John R. Koskelas (Edna Mae Steele) left for a northern honeymoon after recent vows in tiie Clarkston Methodist Church. Their parents are the Joseph Steeles of Hillsboro Road, Springfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Koskela of Princess Lane, Independence Township. Cascading white roses and ivy for her bouquet complemented the bride’s sheath gown of white silk organza and lace over taffeta styled with detachable lace-trimmed train. Bridal attendants were Mrs. William Buell, Mrs*. Gary Williams and Dianne Koskela. Denna and Tina Steele were flower girls and Robert Steele, ring-bearer. With best man, Patrick Fitzgerald, was Kirk Koskela as groomsman. Ushers were Gary Williams and Wayne Mervis. After a reception in the V.F.W. Hall in Holly, the newlyweds left for a northern honeymoon. JNeumode SALE! Winter Cooti FOR JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES. PETITES Fir Trimmed *60 0*125 Solids, plaids, tweeds in straight line or fuller styles. Each with mink,' fox, or opossum. f Mural *35 565 2 pairs $1.50 i SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage I Carry Outs — 682-9111 Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Special at Enggass in Downtown Pontiac Fashion’* Newest Creation* in PENDANT WATCHES Your Choico only 6.88 Each Roy as Little as 50c a wosk Breath taking watch designs in newest exciting styles. See o beautiful selection of teardrops, rounds, ovals, heart drape, rhinestone set and more. Each has a precision movement and matching chain. All are interlined, some zip lined in every desirable winter fabric. Washable of course, in pine green, navy, holly-berry, blue,/black, camel or plum. Orion Knit Shift Fall riches: Silver on gold Life Stride fashions a high-tongued, ornately buckled gold suede pump that beautifully recaptures Renaissance elegance. V \ *15 Matching Cardigan . . $9 Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1969 Symphony Association Gathers for Luncheon The Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra launched the new season with a luncheon, Monday, in the Gold Room of Oakland University. Mrs. James Rosenthal gave a resume of the coining concert series, as well as the j background of the artists. Highlighting her talk was the | review of the opening ccn teori on Oct. 11 featuring Dorlene McNelly Davis. Details were presented for the “Games Party Jamboree” I Oct. 26 in the Elks Temple. .Heading the project are Mrs. Frank Bonner and Mrs. Fred Coleman. Working with Mrs. William S. Furlong, president, this year will be Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Theodore Koella and Mrs. Joseph L. B. Bennett. The list continues with Mes-dames Arnold Brown, Collis Scott, J. Q. Waddell, George Harkless, Curtis Patton, E. C.' Russell, Karl Kutz and Willard Beebe. Handling other duties will be Mesdames Charles Barrett, Alex Capsalis, Donald Dawson, Charles Gadd and William Daines. ft' by Jlvtlie pmt If you want to really feel young and gay, be sure to buy this great design by Mollie Par-nis. The simple jewel neckline end short sleeves top a subtly shaped panel both front and back. There are saucy flirtatious short pleats that move so wonderfully when you walk — placed on either side of the skirt. The zipper is placed in the center back seam. A marvelous soft shape for fabrics that have body, such as linen or sharkskin. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-' wear sizes produce a better fit.j See chart for size best for you.] SilM Bust Waist Hips ‘Lsngth •From Nap* of Nock to Wilst Misses size 12 requires 3% yards of 36” fabric for dress. To order pattern NS-225, state size; send $1.25. Pattern books No. 28, No. 29, No. 30 and Sewing Tips by world famous designers are available for 50c per book plus 10c postage per book. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. Include your name, address and zip code number and mail to SPADEA, Box 993 G.P.O. Dept. PX-6 New York, New York 10001. Speak Vows at Ceremony Airman 3.C. and Mrs. Norman Lee Sams (Sandra Sue Gaines) left for their future home, in Rantoul, 111. after their recent vows and reception in the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ. Watteau train of white peau taffeta worn with silk illusion veil. For the rite performed beneath an arch of gladioli, she carried pink cymbidium orchids! and white pompons. * * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Wells attended the bridal couple. Guests were seated by Douglas Sams and John M. Ellis. The bridegroom is stationed at Chahute AFB, HI. I A M O N D SERENITY . . . FROM $100 Redmond’s JEWELERY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store Wi FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1917 F^OOR SAMPLES Many One-of-a-Kind Pieces, Discontinued Groups, Some Slightly 'Damaged-ALL “AS IS”-Must Be Cleared to Make Room for New Arrivals All Sales Final— All Subject to Prior Sale 2o% To 50% o%! We List Just a Few of the Many Items for Clearance: Modem Dining Room Group Now 45" Round Table, 6 Gone-Back Chairs (2 arm,a4- side chairs) ^ Lustrous, Warm-Toned Walnut \J*J HH Traditional 86" Sofa, Tuxedo Arms Green Print Cover, 2 Matching Sofa Pillows, Poly/Dacron Seat Cushions,- Handsomely Styled by Century Regular $637.50* Modern Bedroom Group, 5 Pieces 64" Triple Dresser, Mirror, 5 Dr. Chest, Full or Queen-Size Headboard With Frame,- Nightstand Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Gaines of East Regular Mansfield Avenue and Mr. and $109.50 Mrs. Perry Sams of Stanley Avenue. * ★ * Regular Valencia lace and crystals accented the bride’s eown and ! $109.50 $29«o Traditional 86" Sofa, 3 Cushions Olive Green Cover,- Foam Rubber Cushion,- Skirted; Crafted by Canterbury Swivel Chair, Tufted Back, Gold Fabric Now *134“ Now *318“ Now $189°o Now *5450 Now Occasional Chair, Button-Back, Olive Fabric *54“ GROUP OF TABLES >900 I, Colonial $29 Were to *6900 Modern, Traditional, Colonial YOUR CHOICE GROUP OF LAMPS Modem, Traditional, Colonial NOW l/2 Off REG. SALE $464.50 Italian Prov. 3-Piece Bedroom Group; Antique White/ „ Fruitwood, 60" Double Dratstr, Mirror, 5-Dr. Cheit, JOO 4/6 Head board-Frame......... ................... wO*f 569.50 French Prov. Dining Room; Drop-Leaf Table, 4 cane- $Q JLQOQ back Chair*, 49" Buffet; Fruitwood Finish........ OOT 419.50 Drop-Leaf Table, 4 Cane-Back Choir*; French Prov. $OOQOO Fruitwood.... .... ................. Aw™ 659.50 Italian Prov. 6-Pc. Dining Room; Oval (58x40) Table; $OQQOO . 55" China, 4 Cane-Back Chair*; Fruitwood Finish.. 077 654.50 Modem Dining Room; 44“ Round Table with Leave*, 4 $OQQOO Chair*, 48“ Buffet with China Top; Fruitwood Finish ... 077 305.50 Colonial 48" Round Pedestal Dining Table, White Dee. ^ QQ00 Bate with Maple Top; 4 Whit* Dec. Mate'* Chair* .... Z07 442.50 Traditional 101" Sofa; Loo*# Pillow Back; Gold/Boigo Covor; Poly/Dacron Soat Cuthion*; Foam Rubbor Back SOIQOO Cuthion*......................................... 644.50 Quiitod, 3-Cuthion Sofa; 86"; Floral Print; Poly/Dacron $ A CQO0 cuthion*; ,Cu*tam Mad* by Ciyd* Pearson.......... *t07 439.50 Traditional 96" Sofa; Bluo-Whit* Quiitod Cover; Kick $QQQOO Pleat Skirt; Tuxedo arm*, matching pillow*.......... a77 386JO Traditional K Sofa, 72"; Light Blue fabric, *klit, tufted QQ50 back, Pply/Dacron cuthion*; by Clyde Pearton ... J... 177 109.50 French Prov. Occasional Chair; Gold Cover; by Silver- 133,00 Early American Wing-Back Chair; Gold/Rutt Print; ^99^ Foam Rubber Cushions; by Kling ......................... 134.50 Colonial Occasional Chain Red Print Cover; Foam *7900 Cushions........................................ Early American Reclining Choir; Blue Print Coven ^149^ 209 Si) by Kling........................................ $14000 209.50 Early American Reclining Rocker; Ru*t Tweed..... 1 ' ' 1 Group Haitockt All Style* and Colors ...... ^ Q|| GROUP OF PICTURES AND ACCESSORIES Now I , „ GROUP OF DECORATOR /2 Off I PILLOWS Were to 5.95 — Your Chpico ¥°1 Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Evenings ’til 9 Interior Decorating Consultations Convenient Budget Terms— 90 Days Same As Cash 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. Juat S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store — Phones FE 2-8348 f THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 B~5 INVALID AIDED — An American cavalryman of the 2nd Battalion, 5th Cavalry, carries an invalid Vietnamese man through a hamlet m the coastal plains south of Bong Son during Operation Thayer. The cavalry platoons attacked a group of hamlets to rout all Viet Cong. They failed to find any VC, but questioned all civilians. Red China Turmoil: Does It Mean By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Is Red China, increasingly isolated from the rest of the world, preparing for a major war? The turmoil in that vast country and what it might mean to world peace are arousing concern around the world. ★ ★ ★ The worry is not confined to non-Communist nations, round of visits by Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Breitoev“'tir “Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Hungary is widely viewed a$ indicating anxiety about China’s intentions. The official Yugoslav radio pointed out that Peking longer recognizes the Geneva agreements” of 1954 on Viet Nam, on which it had previously insisted doggedly. This, it said, added to a “mistrust of Peking (which) is groking at a time when essential wprld problems are at stake. How this increases the disquiet is obvious.” WORRIED Red Guards are told they *: must turn their organization > into “a stalwart and reliable ; reserve force of the PLA (Peo- f pie's Lib er ation Army”). Hundreds of thousands of teen-go through daily military I drills singing warlike revolu-tionary songs. They “drill in j formation and practice bayoneting and grenade throwing.” I They are organized into squads 1 and platoons, army style. They | take part in army activities. They are subjected to daily lectures oft the PLA and its role. ARTICLES ON PLA The press carries long articles I on the PLA’s part in the “great | proletarian cultural revolution,” taking into account “changes in the domestic and external situations.” Attention is called to rising needs of compulsory military service because “a new I situation has appeared imposing | greater demands.” The party’s Military Affairs I Commission, for 30 years ’ headed by Mao Tse-tung, now apparently is under the com-Worry is expressed in somelmand of his No. 2 man, Lin I quarters that progressive esca- Piao. It emphasizes demands on I '"the PLA for discipline, combat j capability and “safeguarding | the motherland.” lation of the Viet Nam war will reach a point Where Red China Will intervene directly, perhaps out of desperation to prevent] negotiations. Mao’s writings on strategy What are the chances of Red an(j tactiCS) 20 years old, are China risking a big war? ^ resurrected and made compul- The current uproar in China, the widespread purge, the struggle for power, the wild rampages of the officially inspired Red Guards and the predominance of a military clique provide plenty of cause for anxiety. Domestic Peking broadcasts add to this concern. Old Assyrian Temple Found sory army reading. These support the thesis of Lin Piao, architect of the “human wave”] tactics of the Korean War, that Vastly superior manpower means victory. The articles stress “strategy and tactics of protracted war,” destruction of the foe “piece by piece” by concentration of superior forces'At hi£ weakest points. Despite all the portents, note of caution remains. Peking propaganda also underscores Mao’s injunction that “the Red army is not only for purposes of lighting a war.” It is needed on| the home front, notably jm [production. There has been a spate of Red Guard attacks on party commit-and functionaries. In 20 of China’s 27 provinces and in many cities party .headquarters have been attacked, leaders himiliated. Ail this signifies widespread disarray amid a struggle for power. There are By Science Service PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - An ancient Assyrian temple northern Iraq, dating from 1800 B.C., has been uncovered to reveal columns decorated like palm trees, some 40 texts containing commercial transactions of the time, and a cache of wild animal bones -hidden away in-(reports from many areas of reside a pyramid. — *- ---- Details of the temple help to confirm the theory that the site of Tell al-Rimah was a religious cento* in the second mellenium B.C. It also indicates that the Assyrians were considerably more sophisticated than historians have believed, said Dr. David Crownover, a member of the excavation team from , the University of Pennsylvania's Museum. Assyrians have been viewed more or less as “country cousins” of the Babylonians, 800 miles to the south, remarked Dr. Crownover. But now with evidence of rich detail on the sistance to the cultural revolu- | tion, even of fighting. GRIPPED BY NATIONALISM Would Peking’s leaders in I such circumstances invite ma- I jor war? It is always possible I desperation could impel a shaky | leadership to take enormous I risks. On the whole, however, I China presents a picture of a j nation gripped by violent, for-1 eign-hating nationalism’ but un-1 prepared to face’ awesome U.S. [ power. 1 Peking’s warlike noises seem I to stem from official conviction I that the United States plans war I on China. Evidently it sees the [ escalation "of the Vietnamese ] columns at Tell al-Rimah, it is war as evidence of this. Peking clear that this conception did seems to fear war, but not yet not do justice to the Assyrians, to invite it. * * * But from all appearances, it Dr. Crownover noted that the will be a long time before the molded, painted columns are the current upheaval has run its eariiist instance of baroque de- course and CadnaY internal sib-tail found to the Middle East 'uation simmers down. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1969 mastm ODDS AGAINST HIM—This Dallas businessman went like a very wet gazelle in an effort to miss a huge puddle during a recent thundershower. For the record, he didn’t make it. There was an extremely unsightly splash and all that. Give him an “A” for'effort and an “A-plus” for his form. Rusty Knife/s Found Close to Percy Home KENILWORTH, 111. (AP) - A, er. He said tto; girl’s wounds rusty knife found near the beach appeared to have been made by home where Valerie Percy, 21, a longer blade. . was beaten and knifed to death^ CAMPAIGN \ j! “is being studied by the Chicago, relations aide, ^^^ rthree-tol^^n, said Per^ proba- Tuesday mi a bluff overlooking a public beach next -to Charles " g ' beacbv H. Percy’s private be: Valerie was fatally beaten and stabbed to death Sept. 18 in the family’s lakefront home. Percy is the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate.. Police Chief Robert M. Daley expressed doubt, however, that the knife was used by the slay- Airline Strike Postponed sTmetMe-tn October: -Cohen-said, “There is no question butj that he will resume his eam-j , paign. \ ' Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IM,, , who is seeking his fourth term t in the November election, plans " to resume his campaign tour ■ early in October, an aide ; Douglas, after the slaying of 1 Percy’s daughter, said he had ‘ called off all of his speaking engagements. Percy and his family have been in seclusion at an undisclosed site since last Wedftes-day, the day after Valerie’s funeral. Daley said lie detector tests taken by two young men, cam-I paign aides of Percy, showed I that neither had any undisclosed Deadline Is Delayed I knowledge about the slaying. UntillfThis Afternoon jR^UESTED tests _ The young men, one of whom had dined in the Percy home the NEW YORK (UPI) — The night before the slaying, asked Transport Workers Union! to take thejtests. (TWU) announced it has “post-1 Daley said, in response-to a poned” for 12 hours a nation- question at a news conference, wide strike, originally set fori that he has no plans to ask any 5:45 a.m. EST today, against member of the Percy family to American Airlines “in view of; take a lie detector test, the, progress being made in ne- * ★ ★ gotiations” for a new contract Daley also said detectives are “and in the public interest.” I seeking a woman who is be-A union spokesman said talks lieved to have seen Valerie and with the company were continu-her twin sister, Sharon, talk ing on a round-the-clock basis, I with a man on a train during “at least until the (new) 4:45] Valerie’s last trip home from p.m. EST strike deadline.” Com- downtowi Chicago, p pany officials expressed hope a The man, whom Valerie intro-strike would be averted. duced to Sharon only by his first name, left the train at the same station as the twins. He is being I sought for questioning. Pope's Envoy Flies to Viet on Peace Mission American Airlines, at the same time, said all flights would continue to depart on schedule during negotiations, j The announcement by Math-j thew Guinan, TWU international president, and James F. Horst, executive vice president of the union and director of its airlines division, said: “The TWU has postponed strike actionagainst AmericanI VATICAN crrY (AP) _ A for 12.5ours-wartime Italian submarine all parties will continue their chaplain who beCame Pope negotiations. Paul’s right-hand man in Milan I was flying to Viet Nam today on a fact-finding mission to help the Pope’s quest for peace. , The papal representative, Qnpn \pnpc Archbishop Sergio Pignedoli, 56, 1 ^ 1 is a veteran church diplomat ! pulled temporarily from his post Oakland County educators to- as apostolic delegate to Canada morrow will hear the first of a to handle the sensitive mission, series of nationally recognized authorities to speak as part of j The Pope could have sent any a $450,086 program aimed at im- 0f several experts on Southeast proving language arts instruc- Asia in the Vatican Secretariat tion. | of State. But Canada is a mem- Dr. Nila B. Smith, author of jber of the Control Commission “Reading for Today’s Children” for Indochina set up by the 1054 and “The History of American Geneva agreements and the Reading Instruction,” will ad- stocky, balding archbishop, Who dress teachers, curriculum di- has a reputation for relaxed rectors and other school admin- friendliness and for quietly dig* istrators engaged in the pro- ging to the bottom Of matters, is gram. said to have become thoroughly Hie 1:90 p.m. program will be versed while in Ottawa in the held in the offices of Oakland fine points of the Geneva ac- Author Will ■ Series SHOWROOM OVER 120 CHAIRS regularly $899S to $2499S nw $59 to *159 OVER 50 LUXURY SOFAS regularly $1999S to $7499S »w *119**499 regularly $1499S to $31995 SQQ S1QQ hw 39 to 133 This is a very unusual and special salel A sale so great in scope it took six months of preparation and planning to buy out the entire Southern showroom collection from one of America's largest upholstery manufacturers — known for quality of design and construction. Every item is a top-of-the-Iine showroom piece from the regular line, advertised nationally at much higher prices. Now, for three days only, these choice sofas, love seats, chairs and complete groupings can be yours at a fraction of their intended worth! Shop either Thomas Store — butshopearlyi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960 B—7 ' -ji'. , ;r S 'STARTS TOMORROW 9 AM. AT THOMAS FURNITURE! A SPECIAL • SALE SO UNUSUALLY IMPORTANT, BOTH DRAYTON AND PONTIAC STORES WILL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. . VALUES SO EXCEPTIONAL YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THEM! f MANUFACTURER’S ENTIRE SOUIHERN SHOWROOM COLLECTION! SALE PONTIAC- 361S. SAGINAW - FE 3-7901 OPEN THURS., FRI. & SAT. TIL 9 PJvt (DRAYTON - 4945 DIXIE HWY. - OR 4-0321 OPEN THURS., FRI. & SAT. TIL 9 I i , ................. I ' MOST POPULAR WANTED STYLES! • French Provincial • Mediterranean • Contemporary • Italian Provincial • Early American • Traditional • Modern BEAUTIFUL, LUXURIOUS DECORATOR FABRICS • Quitted Fabrics • Prints • Iridescents • Matelasses • Elegant Damasks • Velvets • Solids • Rich Brocades • Stripes • Textures .• Shantungs • Geometries CONVENIENT CREDIT SAMPLE NOW EVERYTHING AT LEAST Yz 1 WOFF AMD EVEN MORE! TRAINING EXERCISE—This excellent photo Is of an amphibious landing exercise at Onslow Reach, Camp Le-jeune, N. C. It was taken by Marine photographer Sgt C. Chance and shown at the 50th anniversary celebration of the Corps. By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures Photography serves an informative role In commemorating the 50th anniversary of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. ★ ★ ★ In a 75-picture exhibition, it shows Marine Corps activities from 1916 and World War I action-to present day»Viet Nam coverage. All the photos are by . Marine Corps photographers, se-lected from tire files of the Marine Corps Photographic A r-chives in Washington, D.C. The exhibition, produced by m e m b e r a of Public Affairs Unit 1-1, USMCR, opened in New York City at the Kodak Exhibit Center in Grand Central Terminal. A duplicate display was sched- Camera Angles Marine Photographers Exhibit Top Execs Are Picked by Machine NEW YORK (UPI) - The electronic computer is threatening to take over much of the business of career building and tile recruiting of executives and management professionals. ★ ★. ★ The computer doubtless never will assume the whole business of the high priced employment agency but a number of groups already are using! it to work for the chap looking for a better job and on behalf of the employer. So far, no one has found a way to nse the computer for immediate job placement for the unemployed as a competitor of die traditional employment agency, although one group claims it Will announce snch a service early next year One computerized search recently put into operation is Omnisearch Career Selectronics OCS, operated by Interdata Development Corp. of New York. According to Interdata’s president, Clement R. Knorr, his service represents only persons looking to change jobs, using the computer to match their skills and personal qualifications with job descriptions furnished by employers. ★ ★ ★ The individual subscribers pay $50 a year for the service. Tliey pay no other fees even when they find jobs through the service. The employers are not charged anything for furnishing job descriptions fed into the computer. MORE LISTINGS “Not (charging employers means we can report on more job openings around the country than any other firm,” Knorr said. ★ ★ ★ Nor does OCS do any active job seeking. It merely gives the individual subscriber de-iptions of the job matches H computer turns up for him and an introductory card certifying that the computer has made the match, uled for showing in the nation’s capital after which both exhibitions will be available for a tour of the country. ★ ★ * Members of the Public Affairs Unit, which initiated this project, are specialists in the communications field. Since leaving active Marine Corps service they have be-.ome newsmen, photographers, publishers, advertising agency exeeutives.radlo-^nd-television officials and art directors. y OFFICIAL FILES Some volunteered to dig Into the millions of negatives in the official files to come up with visual dramatic highlights. Others helped to mount, caption, arrange and hang the final exhibition prints for public display. The pictures tell the story of the. men.who are firet on the. scene of any trouble zone. They range from raw recruits subjected to blistering verbal attack by a drill sergeant to seasoned veterans under fire by a hidden enemy in far-off jangle terrain. There are training scenes which the photographer could plan and compose with an eye to artistic merit. Conference Set EAST LANSING (AP) — A conference designed to help school administrators and employes develop collective bargaining skills is scheduled Friday at Michigan State University. There are also bone-jarring combat action pictures in which tiie cameraman was equally the target of enemy guns along with “ arine buddies he photographed. DATA LACKING What I found lacking in the exhibition itself was adequate pictures, chronoligical unity and specific, name credit for the Marine photographers who, took the pictures. Short, terse captions are fhte in many cases but there are usually some background stories of the circumstances in which the pictures are made which could add interest to a viewer. I am in favor of photo credit for all photographers .at all times. Certainly a photo exhibition is the last place to see pictures by anonymous photographers. - t ★ * * In this instance, in view of the historic, artistic and dramatic nature of the photos, the Marine photographers deserve name credit, small enough reward for their special skill with a camera. MEN SERVE There are presently about 300 Marine Corps men attending to various photographic services. Besides still and movie photographers, there lure technicians working in photo labs. Currently there are between 40 and 50 Marines handling photographic coverage of the Viet Nam war. Most of them trained in the Army, Pictorial School at Ft Monmouth, N.J., but experience has cqme only with “on the job training” of taking pictures regularly. ★ * * Amateur photographers who join the Marine Cups may express a preference for photo- / graphic duty. ★ ■ pg, ♦ Depending on the needs of the Corps, those who quality are "accepted for specialized training. ★ . ★,. ■ ♦ / ,t it’s a fine opportunity to serve the country and take jdctnree at the same time with an outfit that has an estahBahed, p»od and historical reputation. MS®! SEPTEMBER 28. 1906 And if you want to see the flection at its best, get there early. Don’t put it off! a pari of Penliae tinct 1931 SMUN’S STORKS FOR MSN * VOUNO MSN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES M Downtown Pontiac ■ Tol-Huron Centsr In Pontiac ■ Tseh Won Center in Warrsn Optfl Fri. 'til 9 Open Ertrjr Night 'til 9 Open t»*ry Night 'til f M Fri. SaLSepi 2130, Oct 1 You have 3 days to come to Osmun’s and buy one of our all-wool $85 two-pants Martinelli suits for just $66! And there’s a new selection for fall and winter, including 1- and 2-button models in all-wool worsteds, sharkskins, hopsacks, etc., in a full range of sizes. Plus all the great fall colors and patterns. All ready for you on: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960 B—9 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas * ■»«» -»*► i Baby Girl Brown (Chapel Memorial Cemetery by „___, , . ■_ the Price Funeral Home. Service for .baby girl Brown, Mr. Robbins, president of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jim Robbins Co., Troy, was J. Brown, 655 Lochave, Water-'killed Monday in a plane crash ford Township will be 11 a.m. in South Dakota tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral He was president and board Home, Pontiac. Burial will be chairman of the Jim Robbins m Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Seat Belt Co., Mt. Clemens; Ptntiac. • Robbins Land Co.% Troy and The infant was dead at birth South Dakota; Jebbco Corp., Friday- Walled Lake; Sylvan Glen Inn, u ciL i lj rv Troy: Maple Driving Range, Mrs. ttnei n, Dempsey Troy; and Robbins Sporting Service for Mrs. Ethel , . Dempsey, 83, of 220 E. Iroquois,LMr ^bbmsbeo^ato the will be 8 p,m. tomorrow at feonomc Club of Detroit and Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home “ ™ Ab?a?ft 0wncrs and with burial at Paw Paw, HI. Pilots Association. Mrs. Dempsey, a retired I”* *** ■ *"*“ of ^ schoolteacher and member (rf|Jln,v^s,ty P<«»teti(m-He heM the First Congregational Church, E ^ r died yesterday after a short “ff Expansion Council Na-illness !tional Small Business Asso- Survivingareadaughterj^*68.' mchigaB Business Mrs. Gerard.W. Stark of Pop-; „„ . i sistel; a brother; and "ehw“a Fruehauf Corp. and of the Vol unteer for International Tech-; nical Assistance Inc. He was a member of the Service for Morris C. McPher- American Seat Belt Council, the son, 38, of 188 Norton, will be President's Club, United States 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Zing- Auto Club, Society of Automo-er Funeral Home in Ubly . Arg-tee Engineers, and the Detroit yle Austin Post No. 2 of the Council — Boy Scouts of Amer-American Legion will conduct ica. the military graveside service Surviving are a daughter, at Mount Pleasant Cemetery,'Mrs. James Luber of Clawson; Ubly. (one son, J. Marshall Robbins of Mr. McPherson, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Janice; four children, Ronda, Ricky, Russel and Rodney, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Margaret McPherson of Sault Ste. Marie; two brothers and five sisters. tiac; three grandchildren. Morris C, McPherson Royal Oak; his mother, Mrs. Ella Robbins, Hot Springs, Ait.; f one sister; and two brothers; ( and two grandchildren. Contributions can be sent to; the Boy Scouts of America or Oakland University. Mrs. James Robbins TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. James (Alice) Robbins, 47, of Royal Oak, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church of Roy a 1 Oak. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by the Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Robbins, vice-president of Jim Robbins Co., Troy, died Monday in a plane crash ii South Dakota. Surviving are a daugh ter, Mrs. James Luber of Claw son; a son, J. Marshall Robbins of Royal Oak; one sister two brothers; and two grandchildren. Contributions can be sent to the Boy Scouts of America or to Oakland University. Leslie C. Robbins | Lodge to Honor i Blood Donor Perfection Lodge No. 486, F&AM, Detroit, will honor Lester Wolfe, 30 Rosshire, for contributing 100 pints of blood to their blood bank, at a banquet tonight. ★ * * The Third Degree Banquet at 6:30 at the Masonic Temple, Detroit, traditionally honors appointed officers and invites all contributors to the annual blood drives as guests. Wolfe has given blood during every spring and fall blood drive and to the Red Cross since 1043. He donated all contributions to toe Perfection Lodge. ★ ★ ★ ‘I find satisfaction in helping others,” said Wolfe, who intends to donate blood until the compulsory cutoff age of 60. To Head Refuse Study County Drain Commissioner Is Victor Jewelry Workshop Set in Waterford A jewelry making ■ workshop for art teachers of toe Waterford Township School District will be held next Tuesday andi Mrs. Allen Phillips Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Allen (Betty W.) Phillips, 38, of Costa Mesa, Calif, will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Temple of Memories, White Chapel Memorial, Cemetery, Troy. Her body will be at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, , Mrs. Phillips, a member of Central Methodist Church, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Omer Win-ton of Pontiac; a daughter, Cynthia D. Jordan of Costa Mesa; and a brother Merwyn Winton of Rochester. Caleb Smith Service for Caleb Smith, 54, of 2220 Commonwealth, will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Voorheeg-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy., Mr. Smith, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a short ill- Illness Claims Ex-Owner of Abstract Firm George F. Crawford, former owner of Crawford & Crawford Abstract Co., died yesterday following a short illness. He was 86. Service will be 2 p.m. Friday Jp the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving are—one son, Frank G. in Commerce Township; one daughter,, Mrs. Roberta Tripp of Pontiac; two sisters, Edith Crawford and Elizabeth Crawford, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Crawford of 63 Dakota headed the abstract firm bearing his name for 24 years until the company was purchased in 1950 by Lawyers Title Insurance Agency of Michigan, Inc. * * ★ He was preceded in toe family business by his father, Probate Judge Franklin A. Crawford, who had helped found the firm in 1886. TROY — Service for former .esident Leslie C. Robbins, 17, of Royal Oak, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at toe First Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak. Burial will be in White Oiapel Memorial Cemetery by toe Price Funeral Home. Leslie, a junior at Royal Oak Dondero High School, died Monday in a plane crash in South! Dakota. He was h member of the American Water Ski Association, New Haven, Fla.; United States Auto Club, Indianapolis, Ind.; Junior Varsity football squad and freshman track team at Dondero High School. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. James Luber of Clawson; a brother, J. Marshall Robbins of Royal Oak; and his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Robbins of Hot Springs, Ark. Contributions can be sent to toe Boy Scouts of America and to Oakland University. T/Sgt. W. D. McDonald MILFORD-Service for T/Sgt. William D. McDonald, 47 of 828 j Manor Drive, will be 1 p.m.-Saturday at the Rlton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Full military honors Will be accorded at his burial in Oakland I Hills Memorial Cemetery. I Redford Chapter DAV will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. Friday. Sgt. McDonald, attached to the First Fighter Wing, Selfridge Air Force Base,,died yesterday after a long illness. I... , ,_ , He was a nttmber of the Ftrsl! P®1*1 speaker. Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Louisa; his njotoer, Mrs. Newton Aiis-lander of Vassar, a daughter, Darlene, at home; a son, Robert of Union Lake; one grandchild and one sister. U. S. Latin Expert j to Address UPI Parley in Mexico MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The seventh annual United Press International editors and publishers conference moved today into its final working session with a ranking U.S. Latin American ex- Lincoln Gordon, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs, was to address the conference on trends ' in Latin America. 'More than 300 U.S. newspaper (executives were attending the TROY — Service for former three-day conference — the first resident, Junes Merritt Rob* I to be held ^outside the United bins, 49, of Royal Oak, will be!States. 2 p.m. Friday from the First j John W. Fitzgerald, publisher Presbyterian Church, of Royal of The Pontiac Press, is attend-Oak. Burial will be in White ling toe conference. James M. Robbins OU Dean Speaks Dr. Lowell Eklund, dean of Oakland University’s division of continuing education, today addressed the directors of toe 58 institutions in the State University of New York system. Eklund delivered toe keynote speech at a conference of toe directors in Plattsburg, N.Y The Oakland County Drain Commissioner emerged victorious yesterday in an internal power struggle among county officials over -Refuse disposal. Members of two committees of the County Bound of Supervisors and the Department of Public Works Board in a joint session concurred that a countywide refuse disposal • plan should be studied. They were divided, however, on whether toe task should be handled by toe drain commissioner or toe County Board of Auditors. The supervisors’ miscellarieous committee proposed that the County Board of Auditors conduct toe study. . f ★ ★ ★ This approach was endorsed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of super- visors, who said that the auditors are employes of the board, of supervisors and the logical study agency. GAINS SUPPORT The drain committee, however, unanimously favored the drain commissioner as the study coordinator and picked up enough support from the miscellaneous committee to pass its motion. A resolution that Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, an elected county official, be assigned toe study project will be offered to the full board of supervisors next week. Barry anticipated that toe study would take eight months to complete. ★ ★ ★ No cost estimates for the study were discussed yesterday. Slides to Mark Club Program l Knifepoint Robbery Near City Tavern j Life Sentence for 2 Ex-Nazis ^or sUdes will be shown at. A jack9on man was robbed OLDENBURG, Germany Mary Jane Root, elementary art the 7:®° P m meetin8 tomorrow at knifepoint of $125 early to-|(AP) — Two former Nazis ac-coordinator. : jof the Waterford Gem and Min- as j,e je^ a pontiac tavern, cused of responsibility for the Sessions will be held from 4 eral Club at toe Community Ac- Pontiac police were told. death of 11,000 Jews, were sente 6 p.m. and 7,to 9 p.m. each tivities, Inc., building,. 5640 Wil- William Lester, 52,1 said beftepced today to life imprison-day at the Instructional Hams Lake. was grabbed from behind about Materials Center, 1325 Crescent! * * * 12:25 a.m. at the rear of Ducky’s!1" ' + + , \ Lake, next to Waterford Town-! Featuring the Midwest Fed-Bar, 782 S. Woodward. ; _ . , „ « a„j ship High School. |eration’s annual field convention Lester said his assailant held! rvassne , do, ana r mz Sponsored by the Amco Co.jat Houghton, the slides will be a short-bladed knife to Lester’s Manthei, 68, were convicted of of Indianapolis, Ind., toe work- shown by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd chest, took the money, and fled three charges of mass murder, shop will be taught by Justin! Mortenson of 69 West End, Wa-in a car parked a short distance Defense lawyers said they will Brady. 1 terford Township. away on Grassmere Street. ! appeal. Walo Salminen WALLED LAKE - Service for Walo Salminen, 52, of 968 N. Pontiac Trail will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Shepherd of the Lakes Church. Graveside service will be 10 a.mr. Friday in Pinegrove Cemetery, Chatham. A memorial service OOill be 8 tonight by the F A AM Lodge 528, Walled Lake, at toe Rich ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Salminen, proprietor of an insurance agency, died yesterday. He was a member of toe Shepherd of the Lakes Evangelical Lutheran Church, of F A AM Lodge 528, and of the South Oakland County Life Underwriters Association. Surviving are his wife, mar; four sons, Robert of War ren, Roger of Marouette, an< David and Scott, both at home six brothers, John of Franklin. Eimert of Marquette, William of Negaunee, Elmer of Phoenix, Ariz., Leslie of Milford, Nestor of Warren and Len of Chatham; and three sisters. Mrs. Charles Stephens ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Charles A. (Hattie May) Stephens, 88, of 687 Renfrew, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Milford Cemetery. Mrs. Stephens died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Labe Orion and Mrs. Gladys Wood-worth of Keego Harbor; - two sons, Glen D. Stephens of Kalkaska and Lloyd H. Stephens of Royal Oak; 10 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and one jbrotoer. Five Appointed City Patrolmen The appointment of five new patrolmen to the Pontiac Police Department has been announced by Police Chief 11 i a m Hanger. I Hanger said the additional 1 men bring department (strength to 118. (The new patrolmen are: Richard w Carl £ Gajewski, 34, assigned .....to the patrol bureau on the af- jg8 temoon shift. All five completed toe standard six-week training course conducted by the Metropolitan Police Academy and served as cadets with the Pontiac department. HAWKS HOUCK K BLOTO* " t» Hie paWbureau Blower, 22, assigned to the pa-tool bureau on the midnight ’ * * * Raymond C. Hawks, 22, as-Patoick F. Duggan, 29, as- signed to toe traffic bureau on signed to the traffic bureau j the afternoon shift; and on toe day shift: Roger L. Houck, 22, assigned JUHHBCMIMOIHB AIMOOWBSc 5/50,000 5-YEAR OR 50,000-MILE WARRANTY ON EN6INE AND DRIVE TRAIN AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION WARRANTS THE ENGINE SLOCK, HEAD AND INTERNAL PARIS, WATER PUMP. INTAKE MANIFOLD, TRANSMISSION CASE AND INTERNAL RKRT? (EXCEPT MANU^^UTCW.JOj^EOONVER'TO. DlUV^SHAF^ UNIVERSAL JOINTS REAR AXIL DIFFERENTIAL AND REAR WHEEL BEARINGS OF ITS 1967 CAR STD BE FREE FROM DEFECTS IN MATERIAL OR WORKMANSHIP FOR 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. THE OWNER MUST CHANGE toEBV^E^IL^D HWMLlfNn^lL^L'^ WER^IX (6)SwiT>lS OR 4000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST, CLEAN OIL FILLER CAP (FILTERED TYPE) AND CARBURETOR AIR CLEANER ELEMENT EVERY A.OOOMItaANDREPUCE IT EVERY 24000 MILES ANO FURNISH EVIDENCE OF THIS SERVICE TO AN "AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER EVERY SIX (6) MONTHS AND HAVE HIM CERTIFY ITS RECEIPT AND THE WS MILEAGE. FURTHER, CORPORATION SO WARRANTSTHE REMAINDER OF THE CAR FOR 2 YEARS OR 24,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST, EXCEPT TIRES (WARRANTED BY TIRE MANUFACTURER). ANY PART SO DEFECTIVE, WLL M' KPMRED <* IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPLICABLE PORTION OF THE WARRANTY, WITHOUT CHARGE AT AN AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERSHIP. OWNERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR DETERIORATION, MISUSE ANO NORMAL MAINTENANCE 2/24.000 2-YEAR OR 24,000-MILE WARRANTY ON THE ENTIRE AUTOMOBILE Quality built In—so the value stays in. No cars In the world offer a more comprehensive warranty. American Motors'1967Warranty of 5 years or 50,000 miles on the engine and drive train is a great new addition to our 2-year or 24,000-mile warranty. They are your assurance of quality -your assurance that the value will stay in your 1967American Motors car-while you drive it, when you trade it. They cover every 1967 Ambassador, Marlin, Rebel, and Rambler,. American. The addition of this new 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty marks the beginning of the 1967 American Motors. 1967-the year we've been planning for and pointing toward, the year we bring you cars full of today's spirit and enthusiasm, bursting with todays ideas. The 1967 cars from the 1967 American Motors. Just wait till you see them. October 6. THE1967AMERICAN MOTORS SS AMBASSADOR - MAUN - RB&-BAMHBIAMBHCAN AT YOUR AMBICAN M0THS/IAMM1KAIH ■ KWai Ruts Johnson Motor Solos 89 Park Bird. M-24 Lake Orion, Mich. Rose Rambler 8145 Commerce kd., Rt. 5 Onion Lake, Mich. DUGGAN GAJEWSKI B-^0 GOP Discounts Manila Impact By JACK BELL i “You’re not going fo sto}) - the WASHINGTON (Af»> Sen-'^there at this point.” * ate Republicans discount tee1 "ho has political impact of President“■ Soa^‘ Johnson’s preelection trip to?*stAsla’ md.cated he^suspects the Manila summit conference .seven;n^or! Manila meet-of leaders of nations battling!1^ •n™d-October might wmd Communist forces in Viet Nam.up mt* apromisefor the exten-They believe the meeting of>n Qreat to fers tittle hope of Viet Nam a“ * Amt. peace initiatives, WANT TO KNOW * * * ! “That is where we Republi- Senate Republican Leader cans will come in’," he said. Everett M. Dirksen gave this “We will want to know haw it is GOP viewpoint in an interview: proposed ^ finance an exten-~ sion of the Great Society benefits to the whole world.” j Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said in a prepared Senate i speech that while the meeting i. clarify his objectives assurances teat Communists an^ make sure they are attai-also would de-escalate the war. ^*hle, and not to raise expecta-Neither tee White House norj^ons ^at cannot be fulfilled.” the. State Department would! sa*d the Communists’ recomment on Fulbright’s propo-l^km °f recent ,U.S. peace sal, made shortly after Presi- overtures may result in dent Johnson formally agreed mounting pressures for escalate fly to the Philippines next month for a seven - nation summit conference to coordinate Allied efforts in the war. Fulbright: Halt Raids on N. Viet t tion of force in Viet Nam." n FEBRUARY MEETING The -Honolulu conference • which Javits referred was the meeting last Feb. 6-8 of Johnson ! and South Vietnamese Premier v Nguyen Cao Ky. A “Declaration e of Honolulu" issued at tee con-1 elusion of the conference 1 tee expansion of civic ® reform programs in South Viet s Nam as well as military efforts. Dirksen told a news confer-i- ence that Unless there is some “awful blunder” at Manila, be does not believe tee President’s Fulbright expressed hope thati visti to Asia wrll affect tee Nov; a “new initiative" might emerge]8 congressional election results, from the Oct. 18 conference, but * * ★ “I think the people have made it up their minds (about Viet The participants, including South Viet Nam, Australia, New Zealand, South Korea, tee Philippines and Thailand, will explore peace prospects for Southeast Asia while trying to make sure that military actions do not interfere with efforts to improve Saigon’s social, political and economic stability. Indicated he thought a cessation of U.S. bombing raids against Norte Viet Nam would be a much more meaningful step toward ending the conflict. Nam) their views have hardened hnd I don’t believe any last-minute developments will change their minds," he said. Marriage Licenses |o& Benth H. Larsen, Bloomfield and Andrae J. Selmai |............ John J. Kant, Oxfc Anderson, 2211 Ostrum Norman L. Sams, (12 Stanley and Sandra S. Gaines, <39 East Mansfield Richard J. Gooley, 24(1 St. Joseph and Una L. Fought, 144 Ruth Donny 0. Douglas, Auburn Heights Donald. t | 245 V id Alleen I. Neal, 24s"\Po__ Syd Ward Jr., 7(4 Mount Clemens and Alice S. Adcox, Bloomfield Hills Dale M. McGaughey, Troy and Brenda G. Taylor, Troy • Darryl A. Duke, Birmingham and Robin s. Smith, Brimlngham Richard B. Farrier, Troy and Judith A. Galleck. Troy Joseph $. laFleur, Wyandotte add Christine R. Miller, Bloomfield Hills Myron G. Boloyan. Milford and JOyce A. Hartley, 102 Cadillac Richard H. Jones, Farmington and Jean Baker, NOvI Daniel G. Cantrell. Wallad Lake and Imogene Watkins, Wallad Lake Donald L. Griffith, Drayton Plains and Rita J. Beutler, 22(1 Dexter Gilbert P. Gulnnlp. Ortonvllla and | seats. Dirksen indicated he was willing to accept the White House contention that the timing of the President’s Manila trip three weeks before the election had nothingsto do with the political campaign. Never Had It Renewed BRIDGTON, Maine »—After 141 years of driving without a license, the law caught up with Andrew Karak, 67. Karak, who told the judge he never bothered to renew his 1924 permit, was fined $35 in District Court, Yoar Date! Your Time! f n OMEGA won first place in accuracy contests at both Geneva | and Neuchatel Observatories | In 44 day tests, competing against hundreds of the world’s ft ft: finest Swiss watches, Omega set an all-time record for wristwatch accuracy. Such performance by Omega is not jijj: ift unusual. And for good reason. From blueprint to first ^-r-£*»aBMy^bvery Omega undergoes <1497 quality-checks. K Components are machined to, micro-millimeter toler- -X ift ances. Even the oil used to lubricate an Omega is the jx world’s costliest, 82000 a gallon,, . assuring longer life f| ft- because of reduced friction. See our wide selection of Omega watches today, from 865 to over 81000. , ft I Redmond’s | . JEWELRY | ft: 81 N. Stiginaw St. iji:] L Free Parking in Rear of Store || THE PONTI AC PRESS, WEpy^SPAt» SEPTgMBRn. gk VM JOHNSON’S DESTINATION - Black , areas on map are the six nations that will ** join- the U.S. in .a summit conference in Manila on the Viet Nam situation in October. Five Republicans Attack LBJ Anti-Inflation Program AP Wirtphoto The nations are New Zealand, Australia, Philippines, South Viet Nam, Thailand and South Korea. City Controller Resigns to Take New Position DETROIT (AP) — City I with General Motors Corp.i members, is to be a special Controller Richard Strichartz Strichartz, one of Mayor Jer-assistant in public relations at resigned Tuesday to take a post | one P. Cavanagh’s original 1962]General Motors. WASHINGTON fUPI) - Five Republicans on tee House Ways and Means Committee attacked President Johnson’s anteinfla-tion program today, calling instead for stronger remedies to {cure what they tamed' '‘a j spending hangover." ! Their criticism of tee administration's measure was the first I GOP opposition to surface fo the tax-writing ways and means committee. . Three other Republicans on tee panel gave reluctant sup-] port to the move to suspend Hurnuft e,;(ra}n.A I 16 Months to tax credits for businessmen. , Reps. Thomas B. Curtis, Mo., James B. Utt, Calif., Jackson !E. Betts, Ohio. Herman jSchneebeti, Pa., and Harold R. iCollier, 111., announced their op- RRRR position in a dissenting report on] Gypsy j the measure, which has won the *r*n approval of tee committee. 'The basic cause of inflation is clear — excessive government spending," they said. “Without an attack on government spending, further inflation is inevitable. The government has been on a spending spree. ‘NEED RESTRAINT’ “Today we are suffering from a hangover. What is needed is a period of restraint — not just on the part of labor or on tee part of business — but on the part of government.” Johnson’s program was expected to go before the House late this week or early next. R, would suspend the 7 per emit tax credit businessmen get for investing in new plant Divorces L' from Richard A. Nickerson nutment) Jeanie M, from Frank J. Oorts J. (ram Tow Malsi from Patricia Napier from Jerry L. McAnnali pro Irwin ft. Wo«e from Clyde V. Bums RosaHnd L. (ram Donald Freedman David from Victoria Rlcharson Shirely A. from Houston G. Hammonds ; P. McDonald and equipment and the accelerated tax write-off for depreciation of commercial buildings. .fit their majority report on the measure, Democrats on the committee said teat suspending the two tax incentives should 'a- significant anti-inflationary effect.” ★ ★ ★ TTiey also expressed doubt tee suspensions would push tee economy into a recession. WENS RACKING The plan also won the backing of Rep. John W. Byrnes, Wis., ranking Republican on the 11 committee, and GOP Reps, Joel T. Broyhill, Va., and James F. Battjn, Mont ' «• They said they shared “Many . of the doubts and feoneeriiis" of their five Republican colleagues, but were supporting the measure “not-in the belief that. , . v (it) Offers any real solution -to the basic problem* — but because it is at least a step by the administration, toward recognition that inflationary pressures in our economy must be restrained.” i During the public hearings on the measure, witnesses representing business and industry generally were opposed to the would not be a significant factor in halting inflation. Take Charge Ml Move up to Chrysler ’67 Any time Anywhere. The ’67 Chrysler takes charge. M the way it looks. In the way it goes. . ftmoveswlien^ when you nudge it Put it in a curve it’s all there. A good feeling. Its optional 440 TNT V-8 is the biggest in the price class, as are the brakes. A perfect balance. A new energy-absorbing steering column is standard equipment. So are many other safety features. Whatever the situation, Chrysler takes charge. There’s a new 3-in-l front seat for some models. Room for three when you need it. Converts to individually adjustable seats for two. And the passenger’s side reclines, headrest and all A Flow-Through ventilation lystem changes the air up to 4 times a minute —with the windows closed. Something else about Chrysler, ~ Eom <;hryrfer Newport model$ are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. If you’ve been looking for a winner, a genuine Take-Charge automobile, see the ’67 Chrysler. It’s it ofrdisplay now CHRYSLER'67 KESSLER-HAHN, INC. 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarksten, Michigan QAKLAN D-CH RYSLER PLYMOUTH, 724 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigan '■m w THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 ONE COLOR D—1 See All of the Fabulous New Models on Display at Shelton’s All new styling for those famous Wide Track cars! New front end treatment, new roof lines, new rear trunk and light styling. Plus a larger, refined 400 cu- in. engine as the standard for. most models. Also new is a 428 cu. in. engine for more firepower. Plus new interiors, trim and color treatment for 1967. more power than everl Great gas mileage, of course. And then there is our famous V-8 that has earned the name of Tiger. All are placed on the famous Wide-Track frame, for smooth riding and complete, roadability. Register at Shelton’s FREE Honda for all! COFFEE and SOFT DRINKS Free Prizes For the whole Family Register at Shelton's for the “WIN WITH mm«C” CONTEST I 1st Prize 1967 PONTIAC Plus 1124 Additional Prizes Tho complete line of ’67 Buicks are , ; on display at Shelton’s You Can Be the Lucky Winner of a Brand New Honda! ^ JUST REMOTER YOUR NAME AT SHELTON’S . CMMran »nd*r II east to aeeonpiniaS by parairtt ta ragirtar. A Nothing to buy! You nood not bo present to win. ^^M Buick has styled the Special for the young at heart. New zip in both the 6 and 8 cylinder engines malm this the lively one for '67. New wagons are featured with outstanding new ideas. And, of course, Buick Mis added many safety features as standard equipment. See them all today at Shelton'S. Buicks fufl size cars for *S? feature completely new styling that is smart, fresh and txtrsmslyoye-appealing. A distinctive side IrsMment adds to the beauty of these all new Buicks. New engines power these beautiful cars, to make for as avert mere smoother ride than ever before. Just Register Your Namo at Shelton's Open Every Night until 9 D—I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Lot to See, Hear at While House Dinner WASHINGTON GR — A lot of; But, die approached Civil tadnMi and interesting Service Commission Chairman . .**!,• HZjiJohn W. Macy father's gossip goes on at a White House ^ mm j jokingly “I -still don’t have a Ball wouldn’t say what was discussed butt told a reporter it was “seriwjsbusiness. The featured violinist, Wil liam Kroll, confided to White Hoys* jaidiss that he hadn’t been in the .White House since be per- state dinner. For instance, at Monday ^ instead of listening wifliL UK_ ^ Jotason 180 other guests to the foimeMx this year, Highest salary gains .were recorded among patients over 38 years of age, which means, said research director Dr. Bernard F. Riess, that "we were not dealing with a young new-working population changing to better jobs.” ★ ★ * In fact, foe benefits of therapy showed up as salary increases on jobs already held, said Dr. Riess. TER ABILITY ttributed foe job improve-to increased self-accept-snd a greater ability to for oneself." ; of the patients cdild be lerized as “passive-ag-re” with an emphasis on! i s s i ve, said Dr. Riess.) American society “tendsi ate aggression almost to il good, passivit/becomes] jr problem” than it would ise be, he said. I PURSE-SIZED RADAR, ALMOST—Scarcely larger than a woman’s handbag, this compact new portable radar is probably lighter than most. It weighs in at 32 ounces, no problem for model Marilyn Thomas to heft with one band. Consklered the smillest in the world, it was developed by Radio Gorp. of America engineers for battlefield use but can be adapted to civilian purposes, including auto and plane tracking. ( ' “* nyiiivtiui rui|i Mil flew. Mil beautiful Just to win you over. Outside, longer and more elegant Inside, downright lavish. Try to say “no" to 13 enticing Interiors. A Safe/Flight instrument panel. Flow-Through, ventilation (standard on that 4-door hardtop up there). iiw L/iyycol oiciiMJctiu vo \wlO cu. la) and the biggest optional V-8 (440 cu. In.) In Fury’s class. One of 25 Fury models is out to win you over right now. Don’t fight It Give la What have you to lose, but your heart? '67PlymoiiHi Fury PLYMOUTH DIVISION ^CHRYSLER motors corporation COLONIAL CHRYSLErf-PLYMOUTN, INC ALEX MOTORS 209-211 S. Mala Street 2222 Nevl Reed MIHerd, Michigan Wailed Lake, Michigan OAKLAND-CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC 724 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigan KESSLER-HAHN, INC McCOMB CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, Mt 6673 Dixie Hwy. ^ 1001 N. Main Clarkston, Michigan Rochsstsr, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, 1066 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Surgery Can Help in Nearsightedness Q—Is it true flat one who has to wear Aide glasses is so Try I Nat content In yew present |eb?— Unhappy with yaw earnings?—Lock opportunity?—went to be yew own change? '*** Now there's ttys rub .. . change to s tor she- An exclusive I your own with e n invesiment of t40S to *500 secured by Inventory, mer-“ only hydrodynamic-let cleaner on me market. To duality—you must have sales perience preferably In | home selling, be ot go., and willing to work hard to achieve Hoar's the fltT—If our proposition appeals to you ana you feel It tits, write Box 10 this paper giving your background, work history, name, address end particularly your phone number. We'll contact you with de-telled Information. nearsighted that he can’t read a street sign" Will he eventually go blind? A — Persons who have the progressive type of nearsightedness often have to wear very thick and have vary poor vision. They would have great difficulty reading street signs even with their j BRANDSTADT £ When their virion becomes so poor they cannot read the big E on the eye chart, they are classified as blind even ADVANCE And be recognized IN ’67 MONACO Join The DODGE REBELLION 1967 Dodge Cars and Trucks On Display Thursday Sept. 29th LLOYD BRIDGES TMVEUND 624-1522 1MI >. lee M, WaM Uto though they can still differentiate between darkness and light. When this condition is detected early in its course, its progress can be halted by an operation in which the further elongation of the eyeballs (the underlying cause of nearsightedness) 11 ^prevented. . ★ ■ A A......... hr. this operation , the outer capsule of the eyeball is reinforced with a tissue transplant. Q-Sometimes my wife sees double. She has a lump on the back of her neck near her spine. Could this be the cause? A—Double vision is usually due to paralysis of one of the muscles that move the eyeball. A tumor pressing on one of the naves that control these muscles would be one cause of such a paralysis but a tumor on the bade of the neck would not doit f — - -v. Q—My niece has blurred vision which an oculist says is due to malfunction of the pituitary. What can be done for this? ★ ★ * A—A tumor of the pituitary may press on the optic nerve and cause partial or complete blindness. The treatment is surgical or X-ray removal of die pituitary. I know of no other way in which a pituitary disease can affect die vision. far Newspaper Enterprlie Percy Slaying Has Halted Illinois Election Campaigns CHICAGO (UPI) — A young girl was murdered and the politics of Illinois went into suspended animation. Now, more than a week after the body of Valerie Percy was found in her bedroom, the candidates are just beginning to get their campaigns going again — some of them. There is s o m e speculation that the campaign of Charles H. Percy, Valerie’s father, won’t resume for days. Percy .was just hitting full stride in his drive to unseat Sen. Paul H. Douglas when tragedy ■truck. Percy Is one of the nation’: e a d i n g Republicans and Douglas one of the better known Democratic senators, but when news of the slaying spread out from suburban Kenilworth the partisan walls crumbled. ★ * ★ One of the first messages of condolence thePefcyfamily received was from Douglas. The senator said in the same message he would cease campaigning. As originally drafted the Douglas telegram to Percy said, irill not resume campaigning until you do.” This phrase was deleted from the message Percy got Two days after the funeral, Percy telegraphed Douglas, his old economics professor at file University of Chicago:/Tt is impossible for me to &yy at this time when I will bff able to resume my own candidacy. However, I think it would be unfair to expect you to suspend yours indefinitely.” But neither has given any hint of resuming. ★ a + The-Percy-Douglas was by far the No. 1 event of tee Illinois election. Also at stake Nov. are 24 seats in tee House of Representatives; two statehouse >s [offices — treasurer and superintendent of public instruction — and tee entire legislature. Virtually all the campaigning for all these offices halted with Valerie’s murder. STAFF'S ... ROCHESTER STORE has., cmurtJ Ladies, Juniors, Misses complete your fall and winter In fashion's newest shades to and sweaters. ith these new California Cobblers, or blend wRk your fall knits, skirt* I Mitsuko ' Choose beige erf* the multicolor leather faddy. Your choice h amort end comfortable as can $ii95 Standout Porhapa you will need a pairaadi of the rich black shade and d» dark brown. Thaee complete yowr $1295 Many other new fall styles to choosa from too at. STAFFS Shoe STORE In ROCHESTER 418 N. Main Street... Open Friday Evening . Ex-ProfesSor at Wayne State University Expires ELECTRA, Tex. (AP)-Dr.,Wayne State University, De-,Thursday. Mrs. Skinner is an Edwin Ray Skinner, tt, who re- trott, died here Monday foDow-IElectra native and they came heart attack. Funeral) to attend the funeral of t rela-willbe centiy retired from the faculty teg a of tee speech department at! services e conducted bereltive. INVESTMENT CLASSES (OFFERED WITHOUT CHARGE) Comprehensive five-week course conducted by qualified brokerage specialists from Wading, Urchon & Co. OCTOBER 4 Origin and Type of Securities OCTOBER 11 Mechanics of tha New York Stock Exchange and Investment Objectives OCTOBER .18 Economic Indicators, Methods of Investing end Selection of Securities OCTOBER 25 Reading and Interpreting Financial Reports NOVEMBER 1 Investing Theories end Techniques—Review WHEN Tuesday, October 4; 7 to 9 P.M. WHERE Pontiac Public Library, 60 East Pike Street SPONSORED BY PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY 60 EAST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC • FE 4-9921 ENROLL NOW! For reservations, mail coupon today to: PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY, 60 EAST PIKE STREET. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN OR CALL: WATUNG, LERCHEN & CO. 334-2411 P/ent rtghltr ma in your fret fivi-wttk //iveifmenf caune. NAME I ^ • l ' ADDRESS * PHONE CITY...... «... -ZIP When is the last time you took a cold, hard look at your Investment situation? The world changes, and changes, and changes. Personal goals, the potential of securities, your income, your expenses. They sU can dtenge. Perhaps this fa a good time to take another good look at your investment situation. Ask one of our registered representatives to help you review your objectives, investments and circumstances. He’s ready to work with you. Titling, Lerchen & Co, Members New* York Stock Exchange 2 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-2411 “INVESTMENT FACTS. ________ aome 600 common atocks that have paid cash dividends every 3 months for 20 to 100 years. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. A WHOLE HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE FROM WORLDWIDE JUST ONE OF MANY HOUSEFULS AVAILABLE! REMEMBER, AT WORLD WIDE THE VALUE OF THE DUN INCREASES WITH THE VALUE OF THE FURNITURE WORLD WIDE INCLUDES A FREE Nationally ADVERTISED RIFLE OR wm IKY MAJOR PURCHASE • YOU BANT MISS WITH THESE AMAZIH6 VALUES OPEN IONITE UNTIL 9 p.M. OPEN SUNDAYS NOON-S P.M. TE COLONIAL HOUSEFUL RELAXED COLONIAL ■COMFORT, ALL 3 ROOMS AT * A Q H WORLD WIDE’S DISCOUNT PRICE 7-PC. COLONIAL UVINQ ROOM Living ream authentic early American sofa and chair in attractive print, or fi tweed., featuring foam, attached pillow ONLY $3.71 PER WEEK 7-PO. BEDROOM ENSEMBLE Bedroom group in warm maple finish. Include* double dreetar 4-drawer chart, full die bad, mattreu and box ipring and HURRY FM THESE MARKED DOWN SPECIALS femA Patterned 9x12 ttX Linoleum Rugs many styles * *«* * 4WJJI te«hoo*efrem WORLD WIDPS DISCOUNT PRICE U BEAUTIFUL EEBsna PICTURES IMI WORLD WIDFS ffiCWRf § DISCOUNT PRICE | free batman' TOYS tayt and games with values to 98c. Children mutt ba accompanied by adult*. Limit one to a cut- BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN • NO PAYMENTS nil NOVEMBER AT... MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURlMTllRE CHAIN 2 PONTIAC STORES NORTH SIDE |AST SIDE J Dixie and Next Tol Telegraph Kmart YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 D—5 School Board Hikes Administrators' Pay The Huron Valley Board of Education last nig^t granted raises to its administrators based on four factors including background and responsibility rather than on a certain percentage of teacher’s salaries. Under the new plan, which will be tried for one year, eadi administrator wUl be paid according to educational back- ground, number of weeks worked, administrative responsibility and administrative experience at their present position. Board members indicated they felt that by tying administrative salaries to teachers’ salaries as has been past practice, it defeated incentive in administrators who might otherwise want to work above and beyond their duties. The raises average out to about a 10 per cent increase over present salaries. ★ ★ ★ In other action last night, the board approved released time for junior and senior high school faculties during October, November and December in order to involve them in planning of additions to their schools. SCHOOL PLANNING The administration is attempt-ling to involve faculties in planning of ail new schools as they must work in foe build-ings. The released time means junior and senior high schools will be closed for a half day in October and two half days each in November and December. ’ It was also decided to build an elementary school on a 20-acre site on which foe board has an option. ★ ★ ★ The property is on N. Milford Road and is known as foe Leonard property. ★ ★ ★ The action will enable architects to proceed with fins drawings on foe school which will be foe first to be constructed with funds approved in a recent Mill issue. Rumor Denied on COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Clifford K. Cottrell of Walled Lake today denied rumors that he will be a sticker candidate for supervisor of Commerce Township in November “Although I appreciate foe tremendous support I received in foe primary election,’’ he said, “I have no intention of running in the general election. “There is no question about the fact that foe incumbent supervisor, Thomas Tiley, has my complete support as a part of the Republican team.’* Cottrell, whd is president of the Commerce Township Republican Club, lost the Republican nomination to Tiley by a small margin in the August prihiary. ★ ★ ★ A former township director, he is campaign coordinator for Commerce Township in Republican Jack McDonald’s campaign for Congress in the 19th District. Jaycee Auxiliary Officers Elected . CLARKSTON—Mrs. Lems E. Wint of 5929 M15 has been elected president of the Clarkston Area Jaycee Auxiliary. Elected to serve with Mrs. Wint for the 196647 year were Mrs. Roger Olney, vice president; Mrs. Jer,ry Powell recording secretary; and Mrs. Ronald Balousek, corresponding secretary. J ★ ★ ★ Also elected were Mrs. Barry Fell, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Brumback, parliamentarian; and Mrs. William GSllow, Mrs. Robert Newlin and Mrs. Charles Robertson, directors. Oxford Sets Study Unit on Schools OXFORD—Tfoe Oxford Board of Education voted last nigfht to form a citizens’ committee for foe study of s j * * ' * Municipal Judge Cecil B. Me- , Callum granted the dismissal! after being told by investigators that they had a “poor case” against Douglas. < I p.m. for this important step. Five and a half hours later, about a toted of them remained to hear the commission approve the Taubman contract by a 6-1 vote. No one spoke in favor of approving the contract. Facing ah audience some 32 tones huger than normal, commissioners spent the first 35 minutes of the session taking care of 11 items on their regular agenda. PROPOSAL READ The crowd fidgeted and mumbled. Audience members were perhaps most polite during the 20 minutes City Attorney Philip J. Rowston took to read the proposed contract. ’ The first and longest round of applause came when Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. called to toe lectern C. Don Davidson, spokesman for a redevelopment plan devised by file University of Detroit’s School of Architecture. Davidson, in turn, declined mating any comment, stating he had been told he couldn’t. ★ i *’ * * Taylor refuted the claim to a chorus of jeers. T just didn’t expect to do it this way,’’ Davidson said, and sat down. LAUGH AND BOO As the next 20 speakers delivered .their statements most of than representing the viewpoints of groups — the crowd laughed .and booed as it felt appropriate;- At one point, Dr. John Ylvi-sacker silenced applause with a reprimand to “please don’t interrupt.”’ Although supporting him, inembers of the audience began to groan as Ylvisacker’s presentation neared file one-hour mark. The crowd became silent, except for sympathetic moans, as a woman sobbed that she and ter family — along with 57 others — were living in tents because they could not find adequate housing in Pontiac. HITS HIGH NOTE Rudeness reached its climax as George Grba, unsuccessful District 4 commission candidate in toe last election, questioned the commission. “(Hi, shut up and get out,” someone yelled; “We’ve heard enough of you. Shut up!” Commissioner John A. Dugan commented that it was “an old-time packed meeting.” “We’ve been raked up one side.and down the other,” Commissioner Leslie H, Hudson said. * “This has been a merry-go-round for - hours and hours," Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. observed. The formal resolution of approval was read and the vote taken. And then there was quiet after the storm. HI* TmIh* S*atk«d in r*w Uinta Act now for fast relief from torture of piles. Don’t wait an-* other day. Apply PetMM’s Ointment at once. This cooling, soothing, astringent formula has given joyful relief to thousands for 46 yp*rs. Relieves itching quickly. All druggists, box or applicator tube Kc. Peterson’s Ointment delicts or money back. FOOD PRICES CUT! THIS WEEK AT SAVON! Live better for less! Get Savon's big food values this week! Everything you need—famous packaged and canned foods, delicious baked goods, farm-fresh produce and the best cuts of meat! . Stock up your cupboards and freezer now! Savon's extra big savings mean extra good eating for your family — without a penny of additional cost! CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE OR Hills Bros. MB. CAN 69C ; BAKING OR FRYING - SPRY Shortening IT m 2-lb. 10-oz. CAN RICH TOMATO TASTE l1.*; OOC HEINZ KETCHUP.......... ■ . ■ i STL.' OO CAMPBELL'S 8R AND ... 14C PORK AND BEANS...............can I £ .YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED,1,1-.'; 09C HUNT’S PEACHES...............can Li I FINE GRANULATED SUGAR ... i|Ac . WHITE SATIN.................. 49 9 FLAVORS DUNCAN HINES i Lt. AP. CAKE MIXES............... kF’ZO6 ASSORTED FLAVORS .... 70 TIC0 CANNED POP........... can f 8.5x9.5 2-PLY FACIAL ..... \ EC KLEENEX TISSUES............ sox 19 FOR ALL YOUR BAKING DfiC TOWN PRIDE FLOUR.......... iu 99 ii U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT Pot Roast , lb. 49C ARMOUR STAR FULL SHANK HALF JpXp Smoked Ham $ 49* PorjySast Rib Steak m * 89< gggyfyfs kornacki grade i skinless 2-lb. qa> §§MH|p | fkg. Otv WESLEY’S QUAKER MAID impt Ice Cream '/l-OAL. ifasSik, ««• /tf* Sppp Homo. Milk - VSf! fcS5' eo vz-gal. 0Od* /%IU%45y £ ctns. Qy% STOKELY FRESH FROZEN ■ Orange Juice ■Hi 6~99< i U.S. NO. 1 MICH. ALL-PURPOSE ^Jugri Potatws Quality Food Never Cost Less Tkan Now At PONTIAC MALL GLENW00D PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS ImW&i ML 425 N. TELEfiRAPH 29 S. GLENWnnn 4889 DIXIE HWY V* WlSEl W Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 Open Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-10 Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 Sunday 9-6 Sunday 9-7 Sunday 9-6 Price. effective thm Svn., Oct. 2 1 Right reserved to limit quantities hm Your Quality Buick dealer says "Now!" like nobody else. He's got a line of cars new from engines to brakes to the new GM safety features. And nothing’s now-er than the Buick look. You could spend a lot of time just looking. But wait till you get your hands on the keys to one of these '67 Buicks. You think they're going to be easy to give up? Come to think of it, why should you give them up? Four out of five new-car buyers pay Buick-sized prices. Make sure you get the Buick.and all the good things that go with it. THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Soviet Leaders Uncertain of Course By LEON DENNEN fleets the concern of his uneasy i peered without a trace. '■Foreign News Analyst leaders in Moscow. karoo, stripped of all pow Newspaper Enterprise Asa. NOT SURE UNITED NATIONS, -N. Y. §- j Faced with Red China’s re- Foreign Minister An- ^rtless assaults, they are not______ mvko c o n t i n u e s to ^ m wh*t **“*“*'* ““" Nllkw. myko continues ^ ^ ation movements,” one East American colonialism fains. sialism but, according n observers, his words, pr#|#„d|y fa, the last six er carry conviction.j years. It was only at the lUO en lack revolutionary, session of the United Nations jeal General Assembly that Nikita j Pointing an accusing finger at ^ ^inTr" I01*”* considar ** P«hSovietL ■predatory American capitalism* ^ WralrTs^** 'revisionists as “tired revolution-! is, of course, Gromyko’s Marx- • _ . ^ ’ . . . .. Then Russia was still the un- ist-Lemmst stock-m-trade. But dlsputed ^ of . awaallMe listen to him as be yoJ. ^ Communist states. The the United Nations Soviet version of communism DEATH VALLEY SCENE-This is Death Valley, Calif., fire nation’s lowest, hottest, driest spot. For some, help has come too late in this desolate spot. For others, it was dose. One man—historians differ on the name— looked bad; as he was being carried from the inferno and said “Goodby. valley of death." It stuck. Ready-Made Raunchiness Free-Soil Plan Is Dirty Deal By DICK WEST , „ I “You always say the nicest WASHINGTON (UPI) - My things." ern fabrics that are wrinkle-re-j daughter, who is 11, came up to _. sistant, right? Well, Flyblown me. stuck out a foot and said., “trodl^ti”|^ will have fabrics that are “How do you! *n*bi<‘’ *■* P"8®0®* crease-resistant ike my new! speaks >frfa»gnfAc in Russian to realize seemed the wave of the future that the dour-faced man “““V * „ . .. ... lions of Africa and Asia, mellowed considerably. , Today, the Communists are in His new image is hardly serious trouble in Indonesia, conveyed by the braised aad j Algeria, Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya, monotonous voices of the 'Malaya, India and the Congo. U. N.’s English mterprefers. leaders TUMBLED j Russia’s foreign minister is Algeria’s Ben Bella disap- one Red bureaucrat who sur- --------------------- Wk vived many purges. He saved I many masters in the Kremlin. ; -.7 I H ordered, he can again employ Project Opener 1 brutal t h r e a t s and spice his 1 r long-winded speeches with LANSING (AP^a six-block, I Marxist-Leninist cliches. $278,000 modernization project * * * on U. S. 45 in Ontonagon will li But for the present at least, be opened to traffic Monday, I jit suits Gromyko to tread a bit the State Highway Commission jmore softly. He obviously re- said. You are all familiar with mod- Su-i In their view, the official pro- that weald ml is Russian Communist parties ** little more than a figurehead. I have become “square" organ- ***** ** ®* ***** •* He could not even preventjndo-[nations. Their leaders are from rejoining fire United flabby and middle-aged bureau- ] , crats who show all signs of Andrei Gromyko is fins lead- Ghau’s Kwame Nknunah sclent degenaaton of tiieirj^ at m sesslon « ^ v N is a wandering exile. Even jMamst-Leninist ideologically vnakness and not horn Egypt’s President Nasser is tissues. strength, struggling hard to stay in !«nct i rtp j * * * P®wtr- This view of fire “Muscovite! Even “ he condemns Ameri- > In Western Europe, fire.parties’’ is also held by fire can colonialism be oust be younger generation of Commo-!“new left" in fire United States, aware of Mao Tse-tung’s recent *"jT"£ nists, taking their cue from Redr . - statement that Russia is today * IA-c-rfJ Ev*nn»ore significant is the ^ most g^y imperialistic ’> *P4rrt J""**”: country in the world. race among Russia s East ; ___________________ European satellites. Nowhere [ is this mere evident than in ! fire halls of the United Nn- j tions. The Romanians, taking advan-' tage of fire Russian-Chinese rift, have decided to go into business for themselves. Body of Fisherman Found in Reservoir FLINT (AP) The body of a Genesee County Sheriff’s De-They are trying to convince payment employe was recover-anyone who will listen to them «* Tuesday from Holloway Res-that they are no longer Mos- ervoir 20 miles northeast of cow’s satellite. Yet Romania Flint and the search was under-was once Russia’s most servile'wayJ°r a compamon.^ ggfcjytg Officers recovered the body of Some East Europeans make Sherman A. Vallade, 53, of Thet- Andrei Gromyko ho secret of their belief that the for* Township after his wifore-Viet Cong cannot win in Viet {****» *>* t°return Nam. They hint broadly that it home froJ a #f,shu« is now in Russia’s interest to - . „ v „ . ^ stop Red China’s expansion in . ue,7““ vall“e’ * TVf Southeast Asia key at ^ Gen€See jaU’ had stopped at department head-“Moscow would like a nego- quarters and picked up Robert dated settlement in Viet Nam 'McGuire, 53, of Flint, a cook. Oh daddv shoes?’ Presoiled sneakers apparent-. OPPOSITE TYPE Rather than trousers with a Hunt Missiles for AF Museum "I don’ Pennanent crease, it will offer; know," I said, ^le A‘S ^users with permanent wrin-i “where *r e Wh°SC ***** kies. Instead of wash-and-wear5 they?" can affonHbem. -j* ; shirts, it will sell unwasfoand- "I’m wearing wear shirts, n," she said, j There Wj ** a few under' * * * ‘They doo’t Pr*v^e8e common. The,^^^, 0^^. Centennial 32 missiles and rockets al- j answer; They look unkempt. [observance Coriunission. Mrs. ready has been accumulated HAND-IN-GLOVE Miller compUed indices for pub- on the site of America’s first slovenly apparel apparently lie and private historical agen-successful satellite launch and goes hand-in-glove with the re- cies in Michigan, the museum’s part-time curt- bellious sjnrit. Students who A * * tors are on the prowl for more, [join the campus revolts usually5 At its 92nd annual meeting,! Even though Ore generation-[dress the part. That is, they the society also elected former old V2 and the ill-fated Van-ilook revolting. -Congressman Alvin Bentley ofi guard are missing, Maj. Robot Many 0f these i*m lOwosso president, Richard White says Ore missile collec- tirfd, come from MB—$ fami- [Frank of Lansing as vice presl-tion is the largest known in fire They very likely have r®1* aa* Maurice Cole of Fern-world. difficulty acquiring a ward- ^ as secretary-treasurer. * * * robe that is property seedy. j 7 ^ Its “relics" range from an! „ . . .. 1 \ „ 1 ,, . . ' American-made ot ;Hoo*ego», -yaed to mean World War II German VI “buzx m « sltust100 lhal In the Pontiac Area, 196Ts going to be an In year at your Quality Buick dealer's. OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC., 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Pair Is Honored for Historical Work LANSING (AP)—The Historl- [ am< jail, originally derives from the bomb- to Ato that'““ la nearly identical to ones noJF'yMownClothing,,DC' gjj being used to launch many of the nation’s satellites and moon probes. PRIZE EXHIBIT One of the prizes of the museum is a gleaming white Redstone missile that is mounted on a refurbished firing stand once used by a Jupiter C rocket to orbit America’s first satellite, Explorer 1, in 1958. The museum started out on a shoestring basis nod even now, with recently acquired official Air Force recognition, operates’on an annual $47,0** budget with its personnel working on a “time available’’ iny of its m i s s lie s have » from the technical train-center at Sheppard Ait e Base, near Wichita Falls, But one, a winged Navajo, found in a swamp in near-!ocoa, Fla. Another, a rare il, was retrieved from # ary salvage yurd In Ni-a Falls, N.Y. ; four Hicks, one tf fire mill’s founders, hus been thing for a Vanguard and for several years. Both had ficant rotes in the Cape’s e^German-built V2 with a oral upper stage was the; rocket launched hero, mu 21, 1950, and a Vanguard e fire first, and unsuccoiu- | Flyblown Clothing, Inc. NOT For Every Man Just For The Man —Who is Goiflg Places % —For the Mai of Bisliidioo CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING by Harwood V«Ve now displaying the new woolens for fall! Hnndlnede.apon hundreds of dashingly different, new fabrics, eagerly Waiting to be selected by you, to be tailored in a garment made exclusively for you in the style and model bestsoited to make you the man ofdistinction. 1 ]■ ( / /' j f j h Prices Start At *85 la'fiooR TUXEDO RENTALS - PONTEAC’S LEADER D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ti, 1966 Katzenbach Approval Is Delayed WASHINGTON (AP) Eugene J. McCarthy has temporarily blocked the Senate Foreign Relations Committee’s approval of Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach’s nomination Undersecretary of State. ★ ★ * ■ftie committee approved the nomination Tuesday. But the Minnesota Democrat, a committee member, objected later that a quorum was not present when the -action was taken. . ★ * * Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark. committee chairman, said McCarthy also told him he had an important question he wanted to ask Katzenbach. McCarthy’s objections will force the committee to recall Katzenbach at another hearing, which was not immediately set, - - ★ ★ ★ Later; McCarthy told newsmen he wanted to question Katzenbach about a weekend newspaper column by Howard K. Smith. ★ * * He said Smith wrote that McCarthy had gone to St. Louis to make a speech for a fee when his vote was needed on motions to end the civil rights debate. McCarthy said he wanted to ask Katzenbach, who is attorney general and jzas chief administration lobbyist for the bill, whether the Justice Department gave Smith that information. it it it McCarthy said he had postponed the St. Louis speech. He was present in the Senate and voted for both cloture motions. Theatre Hunt ROAD (IS Ml.) and C00UD6L AT SOMERSET PARK • fbOM 642- MM LIGHTED, MVED PARKING 1 WEEK ORLY Joy Adamson No. t BESTSELLER “BORN FREE” (story of Elsa Lionos*) With VIRGINIA McKENNA -PLUSm Academy Award Winner SIDNEY POmER ill ‘LILLIES OF THE FIELD” OPEN WED.-Thur 6:45 FRIDAY 6:15 THE FAIR SEX? — Mrs. Margaret Klein (left) and Mrs. Marvin Blumenfeld sacrificed glamor for expedience yesterday as they passed out a health bulletin, “A Woman’s View of Air Pollution,” in front of Kiel Audi- AP Wirtphots torium in St. Louis. Inside, members of the East-West Coordinating Council were holding a hearing on air pollution in the metropolitan area. SNCC Chief Defines Goals af U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP) - The crucial racial question in this country today “is not integration,” but rather “how to deliver good schools, jobs and roofs to black people,” a militant Negro leader said here Tuesday. Stokely Carmichael, head of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, spoke to a group of 3,000 students and faculty members at the .University of Michigan’s Hill Auditorium. ^ it * ★ “Black power simply means he right of self-determination,” Carmichael said. Negroes will get better school, jobs and homes when they develop power to make officials responsive to their J he said, adding that Negroes will have blade power when elected officials are made responsive to those needs. BLACK POWER The program, sponsored by the university’s Office of Religious Affairs, had as its theme “The Understanding of Black Power.” The enthusiastic, near-capacity crowd interrupted Carmichael several times with applause. Carmichael , criticized the press and the white Community for trying to define black pow- “They are worried about the manifestation of black power —the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee—instead of worrying about its cause, which is institutional racism in this country,” he said. Carmichael said the role of whites in the civil rights movement has been wrong up till now. WRONG IMPRESSION He said that white workers have gone into the ghetto areas to try to improve conditions, leaving the impression that the Negro can’t help himself. He contended Negroes should do their own organizing and that the role of the white should be to try to break down the animosity of the white community toward Negroes. Carmichael criticized the poverty program, saying that is based on the Contention that Negroes are culturally deprived. He said that this is not true and that it denies the existence of a black culture. IT TEARS YOU APART WITH SUSPENSE! Nuwi&Trina DORIS DAY? ROD TAYLOll Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER Wnk Dtyit Cant. It ub to It pja. tun day: Continuous II Mbit It Mb DO NOT DISTURB . CinemaScooe Color by DC LUXE . com ■ COIMMf The question for Negroes is how to take this black Culture and be proud of it, he said. It is wily when this is done that the Negro can “reach the position of psychological equality which can make him a free man," he said. Hart Appoints New Assistant Walkout Set by Unions in GE Dispute NEW YORK (UPI) -The United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Union, one of 11 threatening to strike General Electric Co. Sunday, plans to call its workers off their jobs 'temporarily today to tell them "The company’s offers g e worse instead of better.” Negotiations were stalled yesterday over proposed contract extensions. The International bargaining with GE with 79,400 workers, meanwhile reported balloting among Its locals was going heavily against GE’s latest contract offer. The unions seek a three-year contract with cost-of-living increases. GE has offered three-cent increases to take effect in 1967 and 1968. The Unions have rejected 42-month contract, the wage increase and a ninth paid holiday proposed by GE. Two other actions yesterday were directed against the huge company, facing a strike of 180, 000 workers. WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Appointment of Sidney H. Wool-ner as his administrative assistant was announced Tuesday by Sen. Philip A. Hart- D-Mich. Woollier has been a regional director in the War on Poverty program. Long active in Michigan politics, he was Deny/ cratic state campaign director in each election between/1950 and 1958. .In 1960, he / was media director for the Kennedy-Johnson campaign in Michigan. ★ ★ /it . Woolner succeeds William D. Welsh who resigned recently to join the staff of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Parties just seem to happert when friends and Schenley get together. No ordinary whisky, this! It has a taste so delightfully bland-we call it '"whispering whisky." But make no mistake, Schenley brings out the party in people. ASSURANCE AND IRSMANCE "Mercury unleashes Cougar! m** mgm * Sept. 30 at your Mercury dealer W U.S. Supreme Court Justice I John M- Harlan reaffirmed his| j decision ordering GE to negotiate with committees representing all the unions, instead of (one at a time. * ) SUIT FILED The Justic eDepartment filed a U.S. District Court suit here charging GE fixed the sale of light bulbs distributed to its 240,000 distributors and retailers. It alleged GE grossed $1731 I million annually in sales, 50 per cent of the light bulbs produced in the U.S. 7SH KEEGO T1IB PONT I AC PBRSSl, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960 Jack Valenti Getting Feel of Film World By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - When Jack Valenti was named president of the Motion Picture Producers Association April 28, a few industry figures sniffed, “What does he know about the picture business?” At that time, Valenti |new, little films than did] p r ed Will Hays Eric Johnston' _ when they also ™0MAS were plucked from the political arena to head the film industry. The White House hide to President Johnson had one brush wi$h die business: to earn'money for college, he sold popcorn and took tickets during his 18th year at Houston’s Iris Theater. went away saying, ‘This guy is going to try to make things bet- “What b know he pic-siness?” it time, re about ban did^H ecessors^B lys andH| InknolAn As his long-time Houston friends may have expected, Valenti gave himself a quick and thorough education in matters cinematic. His course has included everything from talking techniques with Shirley Mac-Laine to reading Pauline Kael’s ”1 Lost It At the Movies.” The 44-year-old son of Italian Immigrants was in town to unveil the industry’s new, simplified self-censorship code and to continue his extensive dialogue with the people who make moy-ies. He paused between engagements to discuss his experience thus far in the Him business. TALK TO MANY “I find it very important | talk to as many people in the film business as I can,” he said as he sipped coffee in his hotel suite. “I had 100 meetings with every segment of the business before we arrived at our new code. ★ ★ ★ “In New York I sat down with Elia Kazan, Sidney Lumet, Joseph Mankiewicz, Alan Pakula and Walter Wanger and we talked for three hours. These are tough men, but I think they ‘This morning Pm going to visit Sam Goldwyn, a founder of the association and a man whose wisdom I could benefit from. I went to George Hamilton’s party for Lynda Bird and I had some illuminating conversations. I found Robert Mitchum to be a very intelligent, thoughtful man. I also had some good talks with Bex Harrison, Glen Ford rad Anthony Newley. 'Some people aiy I’m wasting my time talking to so many people: I don’t think so. I’m setting up a.dialogue with the creators who make the movies, and they are much more important than any balance sheets.” THREE OBJECTIVES Valenti listens during these conversations, but he also expounds on his three main objectives: 1. To bring young talent into file industry — “By 1980, our population between the ages of 10 and 25 will double to 80 million; we must prepare for Use Satellites to Navigate By 8CIENCE SERVICE PALISADES, N.Y. - A manmade satellite has replaced the celestial stars for modern-day sailors finding their way on the deep blue seas. ★ ★ ★ A three-masted oceanographic schooner, the Vema, has installed a satellite navigation system that accurately calculates the ship’s position at all times at sea. Scientists aboard the Columbia University’s research ship find the system is more precise than ether navigational based electronic signals and the son and stars, said Dr. Maurice Ewing, director of Columbia’s Lament Geological Observatory, Palisades, N-Y., which operates the Vema. Hie system measures the Doppler frequency shift of the satellite’s signals to indicate the satellite’s position in orbit. With the use of a computer aboard ship, the data are printed out for use in calculating an accurate navigation fix. ★ ★ */ If the satellite system makes an error in location, it is measured in yards — not in miles, as with conventional navigation. Donnan't Old Mill TAVERN Friday Special! Golden Fried PERCH All You CiaEst $225 JVNW my Si * «2K 6838DixioHwy. • Waterford . IMS-190! MIRACLE MILE "FIRST RUN! DRIVE-IN SO. TElEGtAPH AT SO. LAKE ID. 1 Mill W. WOOPWAIP that”; 2. To exhort the industryl to lift its level of excellence — ■ have no authority to do so, I but I hope to be a gadfly, a ca-l joler, an importuner for better quality in films”; 3. To live up to the code "with honesty and without hypocrisy.” - "*• To augment his education, the new production chief reads everything from Variety to Bosley CrOwther’s biography of Louis B. Mayer, “Hollywood Mogul.” He sees movies, but not as many as he would like. “I could see erne every nigit, because I’m a real film buff," he admitted. “There just hasn’t been time as yet. However* I did see ‘Virginia Woolf and;*Al-fie’ about four times apiece.”! Hie two films were sources of! controversy because of their outspokenness; both were finally approved by the Valenti of-ice. More about Valenti tomorrow. Woody Martens King of the Twin Keyboards Bruce King on the Drums “for the Best in Entertainment” Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron (M-59) 674-0425 i MIA ! NEWMAN W! .SRLBMXNERiiJi -"'•MELVYN PATRICIA BRANDON S DOUGLAS * NEAL*deWILDE| riiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitn iSEANCflNNfcooz- . * i. UN FLEMING'S SonGonny ■* JAMES BOND in W aM0 j 9H SWT»»«I« «IBERI * BHOCCai UN FLEMING S DR. HO S SEAN CONNERY JAMES BOND Ursula anoress Joseph wiseman = JACK LORO .^BERNARD LEE E ________________ luScTw* TSnSltr Sn’i^TlBMllWIIIWIXOU • » n,,l,»»»»GIANT ITOE WLAYGROUNDS,,i,ih,ih,,*g^®3,,= CHILDREN ■■■ 674-18°° DRIVE-IN UNDE* 12 ll/arpprnrp «M WMS IAKERD AT AIRPORT *0 FREE VVUlWiiUiU IUPT MILE WEST Of DIXIE HCWY iUS-10l MAKES NO MISTAKESij He's -^otuimsms -What didifou do in the'VfeP.Daetdjf- iMMfi'TIHUTVEl- gmHBEMMM-QIWMBMIl muiiiiiiiui£ Homer Hight Announces The New 1967 CHEVROLETS IMPALA SPORT COUPE PONTIACS 1967 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP BUICKS At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You Can See All Three! Refreshments Will Be Served On Thursday, Friday and Saturday FREE Gifts for the Entire Family HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington St. Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 JtdL. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 From the Chicken Rates High Food Editors Start Week With Diet Food Market Basket BOSTON—Boston's exclusive mann’s offers a 50-page “Die-. CHICKEN A LA ORANGE | Algonquin Club provided an ele-tary Fat Guideand Recipe) % cup flour of Janet od«n| I gant setting Sunday for ftp un- Booklet.” It includes dozens of I usual dinner present'd by)menu suggestions and recipes I Standard Brands, Inc. fora fat-regulated dirt. In addition, It provides three Kicking off a week of sumptuous dijning now designed for the calorie- conscious, the maker? calorie-controlled diet plana for those who wish to lose weight. For your free .copy, write to: of Fleischmann’s Margarine|standard Brands Educational feted food editors with an ele-[Service, B. O. Box 2695, Grand gant repast that was low 1° J Central Station, New York, New I calories and fid/, emphasizing y0fo 10017. | polyunsaturated fats iii place ofj * * * | saturated fats. . J And, if your doctor recom- [ * A mends a low-sodium diet, ask I Based oh the. premise that for “Low-Sodium Diets Can Be | Ajner^a!|Mt to6 much of the Delicious”—a 40-page diet guide .HP,___________________„. | wrong, kind of fat, Fleisch-1 and cookbook for low-sodium I in chicken pieces and toss until - niann's Margarine set out Lojdiets. Iwell covered wi-th flour. Re- ) prove that elegant eating isi I possible on a modified diet — I and proye it they did! 1 tablespoon salt 2 teaspoons grated orange peel 1 teaspoon paprika *4 teaspoon pepper ■12% to 3-pound fryer, cut up 1 tablespoon margarine V* cup water 2 cups orange Juice 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon shit V* teaspoon ground ginger Va teaspoon cinnamon Combine flour, 1 tablespoon spit, grated orange peel, paprika, and pepper in a bag. Drop serve 2 tablespoons of flour mixture. Melt the margarine in skillet. Cook chicken over low heat until brown on all sides. Add water, cover and simmer gently for 30 minutes or until tender. Turn occasionally and add more water if necessary. . Remove chicken to warm platter. Pour off paa drippings, reservingl tablespoons. Return to skillet with 2 tablespoons of reserved flour mixture. Blend well. ,* Combine remaining ingredients and add grad 0401y to skillet, stirring constantly; cook Until mixture Mis. Serve over chiegen. Makes 4 servings. CHICKEN A LA ORANGE Jam Crowns Custard on Unmolding For a cooked dessert that is. light but rich and satisfying,! try combining custard andi strawberry jam. This recipe can be cooked in either an electric skillet or on the thermo-■static surface unit of your! range. Custard and Jam i.. 4 eggs Vs cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt 2% cups milk, scalded £j’ % cup strawberry jam % teaspoon vanilla . Nutmeg Beat eggs, add sugar, salt, vanilla, and milk. . Place 2 tabiespdons jam In bottom of 8 well-buttered custard cups. Adrfefcg mixture andj sprinkle nutmeg. * * ^Pour 2 cups water Into skillet (add % teaspoon cream of tartar to water to prevent stains). Place custard cups in skillet. Cover and steam at 200 degrees for 50 minutes or until a silver knife inserted comes out clean. Unmold to serve. BLUEBERRY ASPIC, Blueberry Aspic Relish Offers" Different Taste Relish is a descriptive word. It means to enjoy the taste of, to take pleasure in, to appreciate. Then again, a relish is a something served to add a zestful flavor to a plain dish. This Blueberry Relish will make the taster enjoy, take pleasure in and appreciate. Too, it will add that zestful flavor to any entree, be it beef or ham or chicken. If the dish is plain or gourmet, it makes little difference. The blueberry relish will Red Flannel Hash Modernize Classic If you think preparing meals In a flurry is difficult, think of Abigail Adams, wife of our 2nd President, mother of our 6th. Being the first mistress to reside in the unfinished White House in 1801 was not enviable! But during the lean Revolutionary day s when she had been left alone to run the family farm at Braintree, Massachusetts, she had learned how to cope with the unexpected and uncomfortable. mashed corned beef, onion soup mb and parsley flakes. Toss lightly, blending well. Heat 3 tablespoons bacon drippings and the butter in heavy 10-inch skillet. Pack meat mixture evenly into skillet, pressing down firmly. With a spatula, pull pancake away from edge of pan, leaving % inch circle of bubbling fat around it. Cook, uncovered, over low _. ;. , . , . iheat for 25 minutes, or until jets She always managed admir- L steam esc th h 1 ably however even without the {ace Add dri ^ if benefit of modern conveniences necessaryi to keep fat bubbling . or convenience food. One of around pancake Turn ™,t onto the favorite dishes she mayjheated platter; ^ withl have served her family was the ..... be relished as a suitable accompaniment. There's this about a blueberry relish: Nobody expected it, People don’t too much think about this most popular of berries as a tasteful adjunct to the main dish of the meal. Or as 'the salad course. Only reason is they never found such a recipe as this. BLUEBERRY ASPIC RELISH 1 can (1 lb.) blueberries Water 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 cup chicken broth 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind % cup finely-chopped celery Salad greens Drain blueberries, reserving syrup. Use % cup of the syrup \ if necessary, add enough water to make % cup. Stir gelatin into syrup and let stand for 5 minutes. Put over low heat and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in chicken broth. Soften cream cheese and beat until creamy. Beat in lemon juice and rind. Gradually stir in gelatin mixture. Chill until mixture thickens slightly. Fold in drained blueberries and celery. | Pour mixture into a lightly-oiled 9-inch square pan. Chill until firm. Unmold by dipping pan into hot water for a few thrifty Red Flannel Hash, highly popular dish of the times. : The recipe is still revered today as a delicious American classic| now with this streamlined version from The Upton Kitchens, you don’t have Mrs. Adams’ worry about a complicated, time-consuming recipe. Just turn to a handy envelope of onion soup mix to take care of all the enticing seasoning. CORNED BEEF PANCAKE AMERICANA 5 cups cooked shredded potatoes, lightly packed I* (about 5 medium-sized I1 potatoes) 1 jar (1 pound) sliced beets, drained, finely chopped 1 can (12 ounce) corned beef, mashed, or 2 cups finely chopped corned beef 1 envelope (1% oz.) onion soup mix 1 tablespoon parsley flakes About 3 tablespoons bacon drippings 3 tablespoons butter Green pepper rings (optional) Boil potatoes in jackets until tender but firm. When cooled and easily < handled, remove skins; grate on medium grater or chop very fine. ' In a large mixing bowl, combine shredded potatoes, chopped beets, chopped or green pepper rings. Makes 8 servings. To easily turn out pancake: with a spatula, cut through middle of pancake, almost but not" quite to the bottom by wiggling spatula from side to side to make a wedge-shaped indentation across pancake. Theft, cut completely through only one of these halves, from outer edge to center line, to make two quarters. With pancake turner fold up each quarter of pancake over uncut# half. Loosen the folded-over pancake with spatula and turn out onto platter. Cut gelatin into 1% inch cubes and serve on bed of bite-size pieces of salad greens. For a salad dressing, mix 1 cup mayonnaise with ^tablespoons each of honey and lime juice. Yield: 8 servings. Make Parfait A delicious and unusual treat for family or company dessert is the cranberry-orange parfait. Layer softened vanilla ice cream or sherbet with tart, tangy cranberry-orange relish in tall parfait glasses; then refreeze until firm- HOME OF NATURALLY TENDER MEATS Fancy Boneless Rolled Ml MIST Delicious, Tender POT ROAST HOME FREEZER SPECIALS No Money Down—Just Say “Charge It” CUT, WRAPPED AND DELIVERED FREE STEAKS • SIRLOIN • “T” BONE • PORTERHOUSE • BEEFBURGERS (9* CUT FROM LOINS OF BEEF. AVERAGE WEIGHT APPROXIMATELY 70 lbs. FULL SIDES -0- BEEF Pontiac Pride Semi-Boneless Spicy Pink Pontiac PRIDE BABY LINK PORK SAUSAIE 59? FARM FRESH U.S. Gov't. Inspected GRADE "A” LARGE EGGS in 3-Doz. Packages RIB, CLUB, SIRLOIN NONE HIGHER SWEET, JUICY MACINTOSH or JONATHAN 49? ■ FREE ■ SLAB BACON Mk WITH FREEZER ^ ORDER NEW CROP APPLES 4? 29* COOKING ONIONS 3» 20 Your Choice Acorn-Butternut, Buttercup SQUASH Si PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES OPEN 9 fo 6 DAILY - 7 to 9 FRIDAY 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES -V M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 D—11 Jacoby on Bridge 2 Aten Charged in Benton Harbor Racial Outbreak THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberf MATS (D) 410987 f«t if 4AKQ J9fl -WEST EAST 448 4AS VSQIHt ¥A10I iitn if”"n 4KQJS8 «|4 4 AlOiS *104 East.We*t vulnerable We* North hit 8mih l* 14 14 l? |4 84 4* Pass Pus Pass ‘ Opening lead—4 K By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Jim points out; “Today’s hand might well be entitled ‘A tale of two deuces.’ ’’ , 0 s w a 1 d: /Possibly even ‘A tale of three deuces.’ West opens the king of hearts. East] overtakes with] the ace and! leads back deuce No. 1. The club deuce.’ JACOBY Jinu “That deuce lint too Important. It would be easy for do c! are r to reopgabe whatever dab East led back as a singleton. The important denceo come into play Mar,n Oswald: “South wins the club in dummy and recognizes that Ehst’a plan is to Win the first spade lead and put his partem in with a heart and get a dab ruff. He works old a plan to foil this by leading |be queen of diamonds from dummy." Jim: "East covers with the ace and leads back the deuce of diamonds. He plans to discard dummy’s other heart on that deuce of diamonds. East will win but won’t have any way to put his partner on lead.’ Oswald:' “Unfortunately for South’s strategy West to not painted on his chair. West counters this plot by simply playing the deuce of spades on the deuce of diamonds.” Jim: MAt this point Sou* to helpless. Be can’t gain by discarding dummy’s second heart. West will be on lead with that deuce id trumps." Oswald: “All West can do to to overruff; lead a trump and hope. But his hopes aren’t going to be realized. East will clatter up with the ace and put bis partner hi with the heart Then West will lead a club and night will fail on declarer.’ Q—The bidding has beam W North last I^mI am 1N.T. Pan 24 *■ If ftea t. Yon. South, hold: *miS4A*4«4 418 *8 What do you do now? A-Md four hearts. You «»»y have U .Ugh. sard point* TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of rebiddinf to three hearts your partner goat to two no-trump. What do you do in this case? BENTON HARBOR (AP) (hie white man was jailed and another arraigned on charges of assault with a deadly weapon ’ftjeaday in connection with the firing of a rifle at two Negro youths during an outbreak of racial violence here Aug. 1. Police said Willard Renfield, 35, of Benton Harbor, demanded examination at hte Municipal Court arraignment Tuesday and was freed ons?$l,500 bond. No data was set for the examination. The other man was held pending arraignment on the same charge. The paiir to accused of firing several times at the youths. Neither was hit. By SYDNEY OMARS n "TIM Wilt A -------- point* n ARIES (Mir, 31 • Apr. 1*)i Pull In your sign itreue* pareonallty, pti- efforts. Expect stetementi, claim to be thoroughly checked. Take Initiative, accent teamwork. But don't swerve from principles. TAURUS {Apr. 30 - . Maintain ... well being. GEMINI (May 31 -Moon p6sl‘,‘MteMto evaluate he Realize that It mature, you CANCER (June proceed alona Hi yourself, rolling I , LEO (July STUDY - July »)i ______ which enhance se-i will have to apply ‘ dynamic. Gal ball a —gestlon. Compromise WHPQVMBHP_________________Individual at a distance. Future la affected by decisions mad* today. teM tm Gain Indicated ntr 'WRITTEN WORD. VIRGO (Aug. 23 . Sept. Sit Full Moon awngioiOMHMriBMlHMfiOMlih bllitle*. vestigator. Ilclal ansr thorough. LIBRA (Sapl. 33 • Oct. 32)r Highlight harmony. Applies aspaclally to ralatlona with mate or partner. First be legal ground. Then accent put mPMMM vital, MtetePRMU tile. Mambdr of opposite ax pays significant compllmant. SAGITTARIUS INpV. 22 - Dee.JI): Hospitals Hike Pay in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -An hourly pay increase of. 25 cents, bringing the minimum cents for'nurses and other hospital employes with critical skills was granted Tuesday by Grand Rapids hospitals. for the city’s five hospitals said rates also would be increased to meet tiie higher operating costs. The hospitals, which said wages amount to about 70 per cent of operating costs, said minimum annual wages for registered nurses would be approximately $6,000. He Believes It: to Err Is Human LUSK, Wyo. (AP) - Richard Pfister, the president of the Wyoming Highway Commission, slipped up — just like lots of others. He forgot to renew his driver license before the expiration date. A friend had to drive him to tiie highway patrol office so he could take an examination to qualify for a new license. Births The following is a list of re-ceiit Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Jarom* Palm*, Bloomfield Kill*,. Stew* tliflg,vw ____ Thoma* S. Werinmann, Brlmlngni Alton W. Gilbert, Birmingham Richard M, cSiifler, Troy^_ Frederick Q. Bahr, Birmingham Frank AT Carman, Birmingham S^gt^Trey, , Ralph W.wgtoan, Troy . Raoul O. Maada, Farmington . ^ys»i.W5a Marry K#la|lon, Farmington Jimmie 6. Jaynrn, Troy Wilbert s. Andaraon Jr., Blaami HIM) Duane W. Roberteon, Trey Cheater E. Myron, Troy ?ai^LR*CareyJ*nS Snwhampton D—ia THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, _______ ONE COLOR V • ' tf ' "\ -\ ' V \ Everything new that could happen... Impala Sport Sedan with vinyl roof cover you add (above) Impala Sport Coupe with new swept-back roof line (below) New styling: Chevrolet comes on with wide new grilles, sweeping roof lines, new rear decks housing massive new taillights. Richer fabrics in more beautifully detailed patterns and a more richly appointed instrument panel make the change complete. New driving pleasure: The things you can add to your ’67 (Chevrolet are really something else! A new 8-track stereo tape system, complete with a free 80-minute tape. Comfortron automatic heating and air conditioning. New Cruise-Master control system automatically keeps your Chevrolet going at the selected speed. Front disc brakes are available. Com-f or tilt steering wheel gives you a range of seven different driving positions. Order Chevrolet’s exclusive Turbo-Jet V8 power, up to 427 cu. in. New road feel: An improved Full Coil suspen- sion and a new way of cushioning the body smooth and quiet the ride like never before. Improved steering linkage makes handling easier, even gives you smoother braking! ’67 Chevro-lets aren’t about to let any hard feeling come between you and the road! And all this for jour added safety Dual master cylinder brake system with warning light Padded sun visoi Energy-absorbing instrument panel, steering wheel Four-way hazard warning flasher Outside rearview mirror Lane change signal incorporated into direction signal control - Smooth contoured control knobs and levers— no sharp edges Windshield washer. GM-developed energy-absorbing Inside day-night mirror with shatter-resistant vinyl-edged glass and breakaway support Dual-speed windshield wipers Padded instrument panel —Soft, low profile window control knobs and coat hooka Seat belts—front and rear—with, pushbutton buckles Passenger-guard door \ locks—all doors All in the solid new Body by Fisher Eveiything new’s happening now...at jnur Chevrolet dealer’s III Oakland Ara. Authorized Chevrolet Doolor In Pontiac Matthews-hargreaves, inc. ' J Vo. 135-41 Cl Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC ! " i«o«-.. Cla Heston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. <751 Male Hwy. <21-5071 209 NL Park Btvd. Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC , CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 5. fa—i .51-7000 .25-2521 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 E——1 Pontiac Preview to ite Highlighted at Wisner ArrowsFaceFtfht Spoilers in Encounter Tonight A crowd in excess of 4,508 is expected for tonight’s Mid*, west Football League plash between the Pontiac Arrows and Flint Blue Deviis at Wisner Stadium. * * * Featured will be the preview showing of 1967 Pontiacs, which will start with a parade at 6:30. The kickoff is scheduled for 7:45 p.m. between the two teams who have met three i play i times in regular in two seasons. I The record: between Pontiac and Flint stands at 1*M, despite the fact that the Arrows have hot been pushed out of first place since the opening game of 1965. . . ^ The Arrows won over Flint 36-20 in Pontiac last year, then lost 19-14 in Flint. This defeat caused a first . place tie between Pontiac and Dayton in the next last week of the season. . The following week however when the Arrows won ’over Lansing - and Flint, again a spoiler, forced a 7.-7 -tie with MFL title by a half game over Dayton. Couple weeks ago, the Arrow* agate went to Flint’s Atwood Stadium and were for- tunate to return home with a M tie. Tonight Pontiac will be a 14-ppint favorite. , Flint outplayed Pontiac and scored late in the game with Luke Waters passing to former all-stater and MSU star Jphn Sharp for the tying touchdown. The point was missed on a poor snap from center and Pontiac tints a half game in its MFL lead over Dayton fcnd Ypsilanti. Quarterback Tommy Myers; had bis best gaffie last Saturday since joining the Arrows from Detroit Lions’ camp three weeks ago. * A , ■* , . Myers completed for 11 of 19 passes including - three for touchdowns. Understudy Ron Bishop, who played last Saturday night for tite first time since fracturing his h a n o early in the exhibition season, ateo made an auspicious debut. He hit en three of four passes including a 90 yard stike to Jim Johnson and 25 yarder to Chuck Fobbs for a touchdown. A victory for Pontiac tonight would give the Arrows , a temporary one game lead over Dayton and Ypsilanti, which have Rouge and Lansing scheduled respectively Saturday night % A loss tonight and>wins for; Dayton and Ypsi would push the Arrows into third place a half game behind the two. * * .The. game is being played te conjunction with the Pon-tiac Preview showing and Pontiac ear dealers of the area who will have special sections intbe Stadium as sponsors of the halftime showing of the lift models are Pontiac Retail, Bod Shelton Pontiac, Haupt Pontiac, Homer Hight Pontiac, Russ Johnson Pontiac '• and Audette Pontiac. ; ■ ★ dr-;-, A The Pontiac Northern band and Land O’Lakes Majorette flag bearers dill lead the parade and halftime presentation. . within a half game of Detroit by! beating Cleveland 5-1. Johnny Podres, who baa had. four victories and four, losses, will attempt to keep Detroit in poeftfcMdr the extra share of money due aecqwhptae* finisher in the league. -Podres faces Marcelino Lopez tonight id the wrapup of the Tigers-Angels series. END NEAR , ' ■ After that, a three-game series with Kansas City at home will end Detroit’s baseball season. Jim Fregoei smacked a two-! ran homer in tin fifth inning, j putting the Angels ahead 3-1. Joee Cardenal, who crossed1 the plate with the first California run in the second inning on! a single, blasted a three run bonier te the eighth inning off Orlando Pate. DETROIT CALIFORNIA •brhbl ibrhbl Wert lb 3 * •0 Scheel lb 3*14 Woe* 3b 4 • • 0 Jehnttom R 4 1 I • Cash lb 3 0 11 Fragoal s> 3 111 highest game was posted in 1964 by Miss Kuctynski. Janet Har-*ith man and Donna Zimmerman, rize both of Norwalk, Calif., the de-B)er fending champions who finished seventh this year, had held the ime highest doubles score of 479, tito]roIling ft te 1964. Broncos Risk Western Michigar Working on Basic in Practice Drills KALAMAZOO (AP) - Gettin your feet on the ground an taking to the air may soun like some new exercise trid but it’s the order of the wee on the Western Michigan Un versity football practice field. ★ V * The Broncos, riding a sever game winning streak and fres from a 31 - ,14 shellacking « Central Michigan Universit Saturday, are returning to the! fundamentals in preparation for] Saturday’s clash with, rough, conference cochampion .Miami. * * * “They have a great ball chib going,” Coach BUI Doolittle said. “The best way to get to them is to get back to the fundamentals.” Doolittle was unhappy with tiie Broncos’ performance against the Chippewas Saturday and intends to go into his first Mid - American Conference clash with a more polished club.! AAA “We looked pretty sloppy on our blocking and tackling and that’s what we’re working on this week. We’ve got to git our feet back on tee ground,” he 6aid. STRONG FOE Western faces one ot me touchd’WH passes one’0n a daz-strongest defenses in the league I zUng g&ag playj m helped WEEK’S TOP LINEMAN - Sophomore Jim Seymour (left), Notre Dame erid, was named tee Associated Press Lineman of the Week for his performance against Purdue last Saturday. Seymour, former star at Royal Oak Shrine, is shown here with quarterback Terry Hanratty. Both are sophomores. Hanratty, from Butler, Pa.,/tossed three touchdown passes to Seymour in the 26-14 Notre Dame win over Purdue. / Cautious Alston Notes Improvement Rookie Cazzie Learning in Switch to Pro Gome ROSELLE, N.J. (AP) - Cazzie Russell completed his first 60 minutes of action as a professional basketball player Tuesday night and said he was far from satisfied with his performance thus far. College basketball’s Player of the Year spent 18 minutes on the court as he and tee New York Knicks suffered their third straight preseason NBA defeat, losing to the Detroit Pistons 120-117. A A ★ Russell made three of shots and contributed four assists as he continued the transition from College forward to professional guard, te three games he has made 23 points and six assists. 'The transition to pro ball has been tough like I expected,” he said. “My defensive progress hasn’t been bad but my shooting has suffered because I haven’t had time to practice. I haven’t had too much time to work on anything else but defense and I’ve worked on teat so much I've neglected the other part of tee game. WON’T LAST “In this league, If a guy goes around you it’s the most embarrassing thing in the world. You won’t last too long teat way. So five been concentrating on standing in front of my man, fighting off screens and making sure to stay back. “In college I used to go right to the boards when the ball County Soph Stars in Debut shot. You can’t do that here or your man runs right by you." It hadn’t taken Russell long to learn some of the differences between the pros and the colle-l gians. * ★ ★ “The pros are better shoot- ] ers,” said the former University of Michigan All-America. You’ve got to handle the ball pretty good and be • able to shoot. And you've got to learn to play with the other guys be-| cause you get the ball a loti ss.” . Eddie Donovan general manager of tee Knicks, sees a future for tee 6-foot-5 Russell as a swing man alternating between! guard and forward. “We’ve played him mostly at| guard,” Donovan said, “because we can always move him to forward. I ; “It’s harder to move from forward to guard. A'Ll “His defense has improved' SnOrlODS AliGf since he reported. i By the Associated Press i he put his name in the Notre Jim Seymour, a sophomore Dame record book by snaring 13 end at Notre Dame, was named I catches from Terry Hanratty tee college football Lineman Of! for 276 yards. the Wejac by the Associated Press for his spectacular varsity debut against Purdue. Seymour, a 19-year-old from Berkley, Mich., caught three t"e! touchdown nasses. one on a daz- in the Redskins. It'S tee defense jrjsf, down the Boilermakers that held Big Ten opponent In-j 2644 i*st Saturday. In addition diana to only 19 points in Mi-j ami’s 20-10 opening game vic-i tory this season. Western quarterback Ron Sei-j fert had a good day in the airj 'against Central and Doolittle j hopes to keep him at his peak for the Miami clash. j Coach Ara Parseghian praised the sterling performance of Seymour and quarterback Hanratty. /‘They did something that had rtever been accomplished before at Notre Dame and it well plight never be accomplished kgain.” ; d* OF M. FLANKER j' Seymour dominated the week-I Ily voting by sports writers and LOCO/ V»Of/broadcasters who drew atten- for 93 yards to help Michigan beat California. Harris, a senior from Hawaii, played one of the best games of his career against Baylor, He made five tackles and his rushing of Baylor’s passer, Terry Southall, was especially effective. Mills set a Tennessee school record catching 11 passes for 117 yards as the Vols beat Auburn. Rice made nine tackles against Southern California while Simpson got 10 tackles, three assists and recovered a fumble against East Tennessee State. Hahn caught four passes, tion to the outstanding play of Jack Clancy of Michigan, Sam Harris of Colorado, Eric Rice of Wisconsin, John Mills of Colorado, Eric Rice of Wisconsin, John Mills of Tennessee, Wes Harriers Keep ™”*"*1" ^""" Strings Intact "We’ve got some good receivers in Gary Crain and Dave Mollard so we h^ to ^ake usej cross country tcams rtp_ I Simpson of Western Kentucky resenting Oakland Community land Robbie Hahn of Furman. r in thp^nacsinw rip i College’s two campuses contin- Bill Staley, a Utah State tack- for Miami in the passing de-l^ ^ ygj during le, and guanls Wayne Meylanof partment, he said. !meets Tuesday afternoon. I Nebraska, Paid Smith of New All - conference quarterback | highland Lakes remained1 un- j Mexico and David Cooper of Bruce Mette poses the highest jjy winning its fourth Arkansas fitso received pflts on - - the back. Clancy caught eight passes climsixed by one for tee wirfhingj touchdown in a last ftunuteFur-|priges „ ^ Russell ^ uj “I haven’t had any man driver >8^ ^idm- rmakes no difference whether l| Staley was cited for 11 tackles n)flv fnpwflr h / , A ' \ A A ■ ' ’Tite1 duo won l7 of their 24 games |and amassed 11,252 pins, including 1,700 bonus pins. Miss Notaro and Miss Miller became' the first New York team to win in the 13-year history of the event. PAYDAY They took home $1,200 i ' the remaining $8,000 in money spread among the 1 seven teams. Second With a 16-8 | record and lljftl2 pins wen Kuczynski — Duval team r“ ‘ earned $800. „ Two national f finals were ^ Miss Duval i highest f with Mis 481- the Hie old record of 2ffi for i Mickey Lolich, who started the game and was tagged with his 14th loss against 14 victories, scored the first Detroit run in tee fifth inning. Angels pitcher George Brunet, who held tee Tigers to four hits, walked Lolich. Don Wert sacrificed and Norm Cash singled Lolich home. In the sixth inning, Willie Hor-] ton scored on a fielder’s choice. day on how to beat the filini' John, Wright at his own game— catching Illinois Wright, the Big Ten’s leading pass receiver last year, already has 14 catches for 176 yards this year. Illinois has an 0-2 record this year while No. 1 ranked MSU 2-0, but Coach Duffy Daugherty is concerned about the success of the lllini defense against teide. runs, . something MSU has been using often. In, addition, MSU has failed in four tries to win a game at NEW YORK (UPI) — Michi- Illinois’ Memorial Stadium, and gan State was second only to has scored a .total of only 19 Second Largest Crowd at MSU Ohio State in drawing a crowd for big - time college football games last Saturday. The MSU-Penn State encounter drew 65,763 fans to see the -Spartans defeat the Nittany Lions. Ohio State had 75,374 fans in attendance at Columbus when it defeated Texas Christian University. points there. Center Ron Ranieri, injured in preseason practice, returned to drills to back up Larry Smith. Daugherty was drilling offensive guard Mitch Pruitt, a 5-foot-9, 193-pounder, at linebacker so MSU will have a good double-duty man on its 40-man traveling roster. KEEP YOUR HAT ON - Coach Duffy Daugherty's advice to the Michigan State University Spartans this week is ‘Hold onto your hat' and don’t get carried away with the No. 1 ranking. That’s what he’s toiling A1 Brenner (center) and offensive tackle Jerry West. And teat hat Duffy is holding is the one which a fan snitched after the MSU triumph over Penn State last Saturday. The hat came back in tee mail yesterday from Grand Rapids, Mich. Duffy doesn't know who mailed it. Doagers uam With Win as Pirates Idle LA Codd Celebrate NL Pennant Tonight if Bucs, SF Lose By the Associated Press “Things are a little bit better than they were this morning,” Manager Walter Alston said Monday night after his Los Angeles Dodgers increased their National League lead to Vh games with six left. “Well, We’re a half game better than we were yesterday,” Alston said Tuesday night after a 2-0, victory over St. Louis increased the Dodgers’ lead to three games With five to go. “I’d say we're in slightly better shape than we were before the game,” one might expect Alston to say tonight if tee Dodgers increase their lead to 4 Vt games with four to go. • Chances are Alston would be more positive than he usually is if the Dodgers clinch their second straight pennant tonight, but the veteran manager carries caution out in front of him untiltheend. Which could come Untight. MAGIC NUMBER The Dodgers’ triumph Tuesday night reduced their magic number to three, meaning any combination of Los Angeles victories aqd Pittsburgh losses totaling three would give the Dodgers the pennant. The third-place San Francisco Giants, four games behind the Dodgers and one behind tee Pirates, also would have to lose the Braves in Atlanta tonight. The second-place Pirates, who were rained out Tuesday night, play Philadelphia twice tonight, and the Dodgers play the Cardinals once. ★' A A In tee only other NL game, San Francisco defeated Atlanta 6-3. Rain also washed out Houston at Cincinnati and Chicago at New York. In tee American League, California stopped Detroit 6-2, Minnesota downed Cleveland 5-1 and Boston ended its season by nipping Chicago 2-1 after losing 1-0. Kansas City at Baltimore and New York at Washington lost to the rain. LATEST HERO Don Drysdale was tee Dodgers’ latest hero as he shut out ] St. Louis on. four hits for his fourth straight victory and 13th against 16 defeats. Ron Fairly gave the big righthander the only run he needed with a second-inning homer, but the Dodgers added one in tee sixth on a double by Jim Le-febvre and Lou Johnson’s single. Willie Mays drove in four runs with his 36th bomer and a single, keeping the Giants mathematically alive. They’re in third place, four games Out. Mays’ j slugging offset Hank Aaron’s 43rd homer, a three-run blow in the fourth inning. Lindy McDaniel allowed the Braves just one hit in six innings of relief, j Minnesota moved to within lone-half game of the second-1 place Tigers behind Jim Perry’s 'three-hit pitching. Harmon Kil-lebrew hit his 37th homer for the Twins while Zoilo Versalles drove in two runs with a double! Ken Bory singled home Tommie Agee with the only run of the game for Chicago’s opening-game victory over Boston. Berry’s hit was only the fifth off Lee Stange." But the Red Sox, who ended their season unusually early, came bade in file second content as Tony ConigHnro tripled home one run, scored the. other when Don Buford fumbled George Scott’s grdunder. R-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19M City Honors Slugger Frank Robinson at Home With Orioles BALTIMORE CAP) - Frankjfeelii Robinson had a .Baltimore street Jnent. . . and sincere, temporarily named hi Ms honor “I don’t like two-faced peo-this week. Ttie slugging outfieid-lpie,” Robinson $aid today, er of the American League!don’t like people to act nice to Champion Orioles hopes the my face and then stab me in the behind it is more perma-Jsack. I’d rather have them Macon and Augusta, Ga. It was movie we could attend Mercury unleashes Cougar! come right out and tell me how they feel." Robinson is candid in his conversation, freely speaking his mind, ahd expects the same from others. Perhaps that' why he didn’t mind — at least understand — the racial slurs directed at him as a minor league player 12 years ago. That was in 1954, when Robinson became the third Negro player on the Columbia, S.C. te^nv in the Sally League. * 'Actually, it wasn’t too bad -especially in Columbia;” Robinson said. “But there Was quite a bit of yelling from the stands in the first time I had played ball|Columbia, we had to sit in the! in the South and it took awhile I balcony, to get used to. Even so, it was) “When we traveled by bus better than I anticipated." MUCH WORSE Robinson said the living conditions for the Negro players was much worse than the taunts from the stands. “We were accepted on the playing field,” he said, “but when we left the park, color became involved. “While the shite players lived at afr conditioned hotels,” he said, “we had to stay in private homes or the YMCA. For most entertainment, we were restricted to Negro places. At the one and some trips were quite long) — we had to stay on the busj while the white players got off to eat.” But Robinson said the Sally) League experiences are “all in) tile past." VI ijon’t look back on things) like that," he said. “I feel I was lucky.to come along when 1 did.] It wasn’t too bad." ■ g | As late as last February, Robinson was confronted by an anti-Negro feeling in Baltimore after he was obtained in a trade with the Cincinnati Reds. Robinson said his representative, searching for a house while the Orioles were in spring training, “ran into opposition when some people found out who the) house was for.’-.. Tobin Rote Enthused Over Winless Denver TOBIN ROTE DENVER, Colo. (AP) Oidl the Broncos’ No. 1 quarterback, pro quarterback Tobin Rote has “It was the first time -1 joined the winless Denver Bron-fe^ ■ since the 1964 1 V a a championship game against cos of the American Football BuffaJo^ ^ it felt Leaguj? and says he hopes U, good lVs ^ to ^ ^ can play with this club, it’s al^ real fine ball club." - • Rote, who retired from the b AFL San. Diego Chargers after f the 1964 season, replied to tl Broncos Tuesday and n through a full workout. He air) temated-with John McCormick, Rote has been living in Birmingham, Mich., heading Rote-Nordix Co., which manufactures concrete conduit for telephone cable. “I’ve been playing golf five or six days a week," Rote said, “and test Winter I did a lot of weight lifting." LITTLE HEAVY He said his present weight of 234 pounds is only seven pounds over his playing weight at San Deigo where he wept after a long career in the National and Canadian Football Leagues. He stands 6-foot-3. TUCSON, Am. (AP) - Fouri Golf Club course WH go 1« He was voted the AFL’s Most A house finally was located in ye"s ago Curtis Person’s holes daily except for 36 on Fn- Valuable Player in 1964 He ^ a changing neighborhood, now , chance of playing golf again I day in preparation for Satur* gan pro ball with the Green Bay Senior Golfer Scores on Comeback Trail NAME CHANGED | predominantly Negro. It was!seems remote. But with “the]day’s championship round, j there that Cedardale Road wasr^P’ of God **><1 a training pro-I changed o Robinson Road on g™™’*’h®8 back on the course. I Monday. I In fact, he won medal honors) • Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin Tuesday at the USGA Seniors j snipped a ribbon in honor of the Tournament. (occasion and praised Robinson _ m .. _ for being a “true gentleman" Perso“. * a Memphis Tern, f with a “propensity for win- <* dealar. can?e,in wi th a ;143 I ning." after 36-hole qualifying I Robinson has conquered) c^°.r.e8- . , „ 1 American League pitchers g 1 m ^gf. surprised myself, j . leading in six offensive catego-iPerson sald- 1965 Champ Loses Opener Packers in 1950 after a colle-! giate career at Rice University. Rote was troubled by tendonitis in his right elbow during his last season with San Diego but he says, “It didn’t bother me a bit in my workout here. The only thing was my legs. This high altitude kinda got my wind and I noticed it in my legs.” Denver’s running plays, Rote _ „ . !•, . said, “are very similar to San ries including hitting, homers) “In W1 and 1962 I was dead The Motormart Bandits kicked meg&s system and j was ab]e (----^ T rn—t off th« Pnntiar PArrentinn tmidh ^ moye right j„ ^ part „f Touch Grid Action Starts in City SS r_WU in -the snme'f™” « 1 way he has personal insults. |«*». hospital hi the countty,!h»thaU_ "W*** Wolverines Work on Ground Game and it seemed my chances ofblanking defending champion playing golf again were practi- Orchard Lanes, 19-0. In the other games, the Independents trimmed Hutchinson Sales & Service, 19-13, and the Packers pinned a 25-0 setback cally zero. Doctors finally came to the decision that Person’s nervous system had been damaged, but the reason was never officially:on Jack’s ANN ARBOR (AP) - The determined. i Tom Dabbs turned right end University of Michigan Wolver- QUICK RECOVERY j for one touchdown and passed ines put in some heavy practice! “But, it left me as fast as it for two more in sparking the Tuesday, emphasizing their came,” Person said of his disa- Motormart attack. running attack. Carl Ward made a fine showing during limited scrimmage activity, coaches said. Besides the running drills, coaches tried to tighten up line play. Biggest worry now is quarterback Dennis Talbot of North Carolina, who the Wolverines as the best quarterback they) sea- bility. “The good Lord knitted) my nerves back together and new man today,” he) the job- But the Denver pass terminology is a little different, t but I’ll soon get the haqg of ity CONFIDENT Rote said he felt Denver “some real fine receivers; club can win some games when they get everything put togeth- nvec'had era; This / Del (Stub) Graves has been a salesman for Homer Right Motors, Inc., four years. Altogether, he has been a successful car salesman for sixteen years. Now, Stub sells Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Bulcks at the only showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three. So, for a deal that’s right, come to Right and ask for Stub. Homer Higkt Motors, Inc. 166 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 San Diego gave/up the rights to Rote in exchange for a Denver draft choice. New Coach Chuck Steinhelper picked off Ray MalavaSi said he didn’t T,- B 20-yafder from Dabbs and know if Rotewould be activated I m like a new man today, he,Toin DUrocher snared a 30-yard for the Buncos’ next game Sun-arawiea. jheave for the other score. jday at/home against Houston, Person quahfied two strokes! Hutchinson Sales broke into Lhkh/Cnihated the Broncos’ ahead of Dick Chapman Bos- L 13^ lead ^ a pair of early 45-7 ih their season opener, ton, Mass and^orge Beec-LC()res 5ut the independents) Rote’s decision to come out of o???',back and Pushed across titirement was credited to Doak ^ 8? h * J? P1 ni Itob^tlthe winning marker in thel%alker, a former Detroit Lion Kiersky, Wmnetka, 111., Quah-fourth quarter. 7] player who has joined the Bron- Phil Patton gave Hutchinson a ] cos on a fecial assignment to 6-0 lead when he grabber the j try to recruit players, opening kickoff and romped 65 yards for a touchdown, and moments later, George Acree tallied on a 30-yard pass and caught another aerial for the PAT to put Hutchinson in front, tied with a 151, will have faced so far this sea-! George Kerrigan of Fairfax, j Calif., whose 68 was Monday’s low score, finished with a 147. Randall Ahern of Royal Oak qualified with a 79-74—153. The 32 golfers, all 50 or older, began match play today over the 6,585-yard Tucson National 13.g Bobby Cole Favorite SAO PAULO (AP) -Bobby Cole of South Africa is favored to win the Brazilian Amateur Golf Championship starting today at the Sao Paulo Golf Club. But the Independents came back with Gary Acker catching a pair of scoring passes (15 and yards) and Gary Hayward snaring a 26nyarder. Larry Hayward picked up the PAT. Cecil Holloman hit Carl Jones with a six-yarder, Darrell Lovell with a 30-yard pitch and closed the Packer scoring with a 20-yard toss to Dave Simmons. He scored the third TD on a 20-yard run. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac the soot with a DOUBLE LIFE! V RUGGED Brothers Sparkle With Midget It The Snyder brothers stood out for Walled Lake’s Blue Devils, as the Suburban Midget Foot-Conference began its season last weekend. Dave ran for three touchdowns, including a 97-yard punt return, in a 38-0 varsity romp the Royal Oak Marauders. Younger brother Tod had a 58-yard scoring scamper in the freshmen’s 13-2 conquest of the Marauders. SUBURBAN MIDOET FOOTBALL t Red Devils IS, Royel Oak Red Sox Hire Dick Williams BOSTON — (Jfl — The Boston Red Sox announced today that Dick Williams, who managed Toronto to two successive championships in the International League, will manage Boston in! the American League next year. ! Blue Devil! 38, Royal Oak Junior Vanity Royal Oak Raiders 4, Walled Lake Red Devils 0 Walled Lake Blue Devils If, Royal Oak ailed Lake Red Devils 14, Royal C Raiders 0 Walled Lake Blue Devils 13, Royal C auderj 2 Aussies Eying ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) ■ The South Australian Lawn Crowley, Red Sox pub- j Tennis Association is trying to Hcity director, said the club .secure two Russians for the would hold a news conference state titles matches, to be held in tonight at Fenway Park to make Adelaide in December, tiie official announcement and They want Alex Metreveli and Williams would be on hand for Vladimir Korotkov, as well as interviews. the whole U.S. team and top He succeeds Billy Herman, French woman player, Francois who was fired Sept. 9. Durr. PAULI Z7 35 N. Saginaw St, Pontiac We Accept Michigan Bankard Charge Plates TIRE TALK Lesson No. 4 Sirloin Steak____29c lb. New Nylon Tires $9.20 ea. That first offer feels no om — you ceeMn't find o housewife to-bits (sorry) on o 29c steak tale. JOHN CARTER Iff fenny, the, how penny people flip ovar the "tiros for $9.50" ad pitch. But toko It from an old tiro man, $9.50 Hre« ere reafly 29e ftoek — with one exception, they're So the lesson if — H yon wont to save money on t look for fin beryains, not bargain tiros. And if yen went to save time, come hero — wo have the tiro bargains - and don't oven sell bargain tires! CAKTB IRE CO, 370 Sooth Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Ponlitc Press Photo FIELD LEADERS — Cocaptains of the Avondale football varsity this fall are Lee Saunders (left), a rangy end who caught two touchdown passes last week, and Archie Anderson, a quarterback moved to halfback who has scored in both Yellow Jacket outings. Tbey’11 lead their teammates against- highly regarded Madison Friday night at home. Three Team; Unbeaten Passers Spur Pro 11s Browns Rehire! Joe Be Rate Familiar Face i New Chance at Boston Meredith and Charley Johnson — with their unbeaten success In tee National Football League. None of the three teams has a runner among the top eight Waiter Beach Hurt; Franklin Returns CLEVELAND (AP) - Two former Cleveland Browns returned to town Tuesday, one to play and the other to visit. Bobby Franklin has returned halfback and Heisman Trophy winner, appeared set for another pro shot today with the Boston Patriots of the American Football League. club's taxi squad in working out the second year of a two-year contract. He signed with the Patriots j after four years in the Navy, NEW YORK (AP) — Green] heaves and a 11.11 yard aver- in scoring with,29 points. He has Bay, Dallas and St. Louis can I age per throw while connecting j made all seven of his field goal credit the passing of their quar-!<® 22 passes in 46 attempts forlattempts and is 8-8 on extra terbacks -Bart Starr, Don 511 ^ A Johnson of toe St. Louis Car-' m other categories dinals, 3-0, leads the league with:{or Bradshaw, Pittsburgh, 667 yards and is tied for toe top tetorceptions; Dave Lee, with 49 completions. He has! Baltimore 52.1 yard punting av-, . thrown 80 times for four touch- eraSe 011 “we lucks; A1 Hay-! to bolster the defensive back-. - . .. - [downs and a 8.34 yard average mond-, Baltimore, seven punts,field, stretched to the four-playground gainers in toe league, Minnesota has returns for 108 yards and a 15.4 er minimum after the injury to b«. *.*» ** ffMagg oa-jwalter Beach. I ^ , mmmm „ tne cn«*oon, . « the^rUkhuig leader with 278 j“g°’arIfe *C ° «^average h J'mf -jt*!from Nebraska, and center Joejpatriots' 42-24 loss .to the Kan yards on 54 carries for a 5.1 av- y ^ ' |*,s family and said, AVezzano. who was drafted as aj sas Citv Chiefs last Sunday erage. Brown's replacement, _ Browns, have done a tremendous 1 - BOSTON (AP) -Navy’s former Joe Bellino, iPatriots a week before the start All-America of toe regular season, joined the Avondale 11 in Stinging Mood Avondale’s Yellow Jackets are a little red around toe collar this week. “We feel we should be 2-0, and we wanted to have some momentum going into the game with Madtooti,” football coach Dick Bye^xplained Tuesday. “The/kids are pretty mad. We’re going to prove that we cagfbeat a top-rated team." / Their ire isn’t provoked as / much by toe visiting Eagles as by the way they let the first two games get away from them. Cousino in an Oakland A League!moving to halfback. lead toe NFL in passing, statistics released today show. Star has the best over-all av- Tiger Averages downs and a 917 yard average y#rds on * Eg for( a 4 7 M - - - 2 per toss for toe Packers, 3,0. i£erage. ^ has Meredith of Dallas, 24, tops;do™s’ the rest wito seven scoring! M^tchf ^ Washing-jfecAun«. ton, returning to his form of several years ago, is tied wito! {Jormruo former Green Bay halfback w®* Tom Moore of Los Angeles, and cum?* Jackie Smith of St. Louis with TraS^ki 15 catches. Smith’s receptions]^",, have gone for 281 yards, or 18.7 a catch. Mitchell’s total is 262 yards,j«ewn The Patriots were expected to! but was handicapped in Ms re-activafe the 28-year- old Bel- rookie pro season in 1965 by in-lind to replace the injured Billy juries. He was used on kirkofT Johnson, a defensive' halfback returns and as a running back and kickoff return specialist. and flanker. AFL waivers were asked! Johnson suffered three frac-Tuesday on Johnson, a rookie! tores of the cheekbone in the Avondale lost a 13-7 verdict to] A knee injury now, has side-] underdog Milford after leading,(lined alternate fullback Donor 17.5 per catch. But Jo.. 7-0, then journeyed to Warren Brown and Bye has shuffled his! Mackey of Baltimore, tied witojsherrr m and saw an earty 284 edge end backfield. Bob Burt is toe quar-five others for third with UlgjjjjjJJ** up a 39-26 prize for hostjterback with Archie Anderson1 catches, has a 19 5 average pefrj™* j catch and three touchdowns for Aouim opener.. Though losing standout halfback Bob Coronado for toe season just before toe first contest, toe Yellow Jackets have shown the ability to move the football. Bad penalties have ped the offense, however, mistakes have hurt the defense a couple times too often. Hot Hockey Prospect Off to Cool Camp “Buddy" Hershel Williams j Clair were toe only two pros-of Walled Lake can’t wait foripects from toe Detroit Metro the cold weather. |4gjB ^ague to win In H?' Lake 19; Williams led the metro league year^ld athlete is leaving at jn ^ ^ 53 b ]ast sea. noon Friday from Windsor Air-json and8paced the Oakland port for the-cool climate of New Brunswick. W111 i a m s gained a berth with, the Fredericton Red Wings, a junior A ice hockey team affiliated with toe Detroit Red Wings, following a recent three-day tryout at Hamilton, Ont. He and defenseman Mike Masters, 17, from the Lake St. MFL Leaders Arrowsmith team to the state Class B champlonsMp. DRAFT ELIGIBLE At Fredericton he’ll play under Leonard Poore for the Red Wings who have a 60-game schedule. However, wito toe National Hockey League expanding next year, he can’t be as a Detroit prospect. He must go through the draft since this is his final year of junior hockey eligibility. Williams is a center iceman with natural instincts around toe opposition’s goal. He may attend school or find a job while playing at Fredericton, though toe parent Red Wings will subsidize him and Masters during the 241 season. Tom Roe has toe fullback ^ *an*s' . .. ?-t«“i$ v it iw berth to ' himself and Karl ' Lou Michaels of Baltimore, a *—includes pitchers ana r*ie< Rykert is the right halfback, perfect kicker, leads the tongue Bye’s pleased with the work # of ends Lee Saunders and , Dave Woods. j ^ Madison, coached by Frank] Crowell (longtime mentor ati Avondale) and riding a fast! start (2-0) -has a potent offense! |going for it and hasn't had, I much trouble on defense (though toe Eagles might prefer I to tangle with the aroused Avon-] dale squad at a later date. Madison has two talented linemen in seniors Marshall Putnam, a tackle, and Bill Pietrosky, a guard. They were first and second team All-County Class B performers last season. The Madison Heights facility may become a . Class A school this fall, a fact that could seriously affect the Eagles’ bid for weekly recognition in the state prep polls. Their main concern at the moment, though, is to cool off the victory-seeking Yellow Jackets. . job and I feel they are stronger team Without me.” The question of team strength without Brown will remain academic, because the former all-pro fullback reiterated his previous stand: “I’m finished,” he said of his j retirement announcement before toe season. “I made myj decision and it still stands.” -Franklin, a six-year defensive! back with toe Browns, was pick-3.82]ed up on waivers from the At-Ioom 2$ lanta Falcons, where he went g 1-3 372 when the new National Football 3 4^!League francMse Started this' ^ season. 1021-3 3.« Beach (a former Pontiac Cen-I j I* oioo.tral gridder) was injured against! uu ” p?i** the St. Louis Cardinals and the] Browns have no spare backs.! 1967 future before it was learned Avezzano had been cut and then he had finished his eligibility at (re-activated because of an in-Florida State. | jury to Jon Morris, veteran cen- Bellino, who, was cut by the'ter now healthy. EXPERT GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. ft 3.7432 In other Friday night O-A contests, preseason title favorite Warren Fitzgerald will entertain winless Troy, offense-minded Cousino will visit Lake Orion for toe Dragons’ home1 Wow! Who goes there? debut, while ambitious Clawson ,6/ Dod e Dart> That/$ who> will go to Rochester and try to ” Fresh off the drawing board with an arsenal of powerful new ammunition. Bigger. Longer. Sharper. Hot new Dodges to back the attack on dull driving. Dart, Coronet, Polara, Monaco, Charger. Check them out today. The Dodge Rebellion will get you if you don’t watch out. *67 DART halt the Falcons’ aerial attack. Three Red Wings Sign New Pads That's Dart, all right—totally new. Through-and-through new. New long, low silhouette. New pjush interiors. New performance, too. But there's one thing you'll recognize about '67 Dart—its low price. Why resist? Enlist. Dart for '67. 24 Meanwhile, toe solidly built IS]Walled Lake High School grad-’5 uate is stocking up on warm • clothing for his stay in toe North Atlantic country where it some-times reaches 30-48 degrees be-44 low zero. Mlkol»|#wskl, Diyton *7 31 473 Beaudette, Ypcl. . 41 » 372 Eyde, Laming .......S3 21 329 Power*, Lansing ... 51 22 30S Myers, Pontiac 50 20 244 RECEIVING NO. Yds. LO TD] Stewart, Lansing .14 39S SO 4 Johnson, Lansing . Hobbs, Ypsllantl . Odneal, Pontiac Jim Johnson, Pontia Sheets, Dayton jo a •{ 11| Cross Country ; '67 CORONET DETROIT (AP)--The Detroit Red Wings Tuesday signed vet-j erans Andy Bathgate and Leo! Advance and be recognized. We know you. Boivin and also young defense-1 last year's biggest selling Dodge gets all freshened up, all man Bryan Watson. sharpened up for another big assault on the drab Sixes The Red Wings began-presea- and dull V8s. The ones you've hod enough of. son training for the National! You’re ready to Hockey League 1966-67 cam-| move out of that paign a week ago and now have! deep ru.,°nf* int0 r ° j . j. I n.rnr with rlncc. seven men under contract. Orchard Lake St. Mary and interceptions j Waterford came up wito cross- . N#; Y,**- L® TD, countiy victories yesterday. A. Thornton, Dr.ytorl S 120 SO 1 _ . ' ____ , »,■ - f . j. Parrish. Pdnii.c 3 37 io o| Bob Przeslawski posted a j! Mirtilfez, YpsViMti . 33 48 M ?! 10:48 time to crack toe course —--------------- I record at Oxford as he and his jOLSM teammates downed toe HOOP Ace Idled Wildcats, 27-29. Andy Jugan ran ’ second for OLSM and Bud Ge- IO^A CTTY, Iowa (AP) — row placed third for Oxford. Ben McGilmer, a junior from] Bruce Evans captured first Detroit, one of the University of place for Bloomfield Hills wito Iowa's top basketball players,;a 10:29 clocking, but Waterford will not be eligible to play dur-itook second, third and fourth to ing toe first semester this sea- (knock off Bloomfield Hills, 22-34. son, Coach Ralph Miller said|Dave Gallaway ran second for Tuesday. 1 Waterford. with dote, dosh, and lots Bathgate. 34, will be playing Coronet°for '67. I _ | | his 13th NHL season and Boi- Pprnrn Rrnlr^n ^n. also 34, ms 14th season.! ixeturu DfUKCffl jpgnt most ^ jjfa years with other NHL clubs. 1 Watson, 23, a, defenseman, will be playing his second full year wito Detroit- He starred in the Stanley Cup semifinal series against toe Chicago Black-hawks last season when he held Bobby Hull to one goal. Girb to Golf in Flint NEW YORK (AP) - The U S. Golf Association announced today that toe 1968 Girls’ Junior! tournament will be played atj the Flint, Mich., Golf Club,] Dates for the championship will! be announced later. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Laielle Agency, ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 % Inc. This *67 POLARA Fire When ready. Polara's waiting for you. Full of fire, pep, energy and dash. And in this corner, the light-heavyweight champion of the world, Polara’s heavy on luxury, looks, extras. Heavy on power with toe standard 383-cu.-in. V8 packing the punch. Yet, Polara's light on gas, light on its feet, and light on your pocketbook. year, drive a winner for a change.., come out swinging with Dodge Polara. o6dge division CHRYSLER , M MOTORS CORPORATION »; k>'iii w / f 1 /.' ■ i Enter the big Dodge Rebellion "Winner’s Choice’^ Sweepstakes. See your Dodge Dealer for details. HANK HENMAN’S jaam 855 Oakland — Phong 338-922 Watch the Bob Hope Chrysler Theatre (Wednesday)... AFL Football (Weekends)... and the Roger Miller Show j^nday)—all on NBC-TV. B—4 "V The Standings THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, IM6 Homer Off Feller Big Hit for Goose Goslin By TED MEIER NEW YORK (AP) - Quick Now. Who hit the first homer ever off Bob Feller. Herd's a '.flint. The Matter’s last ‘fame starts with a G end the year was 1936, Feller’s first season in the major leagues. * ★ * Give up? The answer is Goose Goslin, who won the 1935 World Series for' the Detroit Tigers with his historic hit that drove in the winning run in the sixth!game’ and final game against the Chicago Cubs. Goslin, a fit-looking 65-year-old who played 19 seasons in the majors from 1921 through 1938, tpld about it Tuesday night at a party to help publicize Ihe Glory of Their Times, Lawrence Ritter’s book of reminiscences of 22 baseball old timers. i’s greatest pitchers when he came up as a 17-year-oid rookie, was noted for his blazing fast ball.; , “I remember It weft,” Goslin said. “Everyone was taUring about his fast ball at the time. And, if you remember, there was nothing I liked better than to hit fast balls. Well, the first time I faced Feller he gave me a fast ball on the very first pitch. I hit it into the second deck in right field.” Old Goose gave a smile of satisfaction as he recalled that occasion 30 years ago in Navin Field in Detroit when he played the outfield for the Tigers. ★ ★ * “That was one of his greatest thrills,” said Jim Goslin, Goose’s younger brother. “IBs greatest was hitting ,316 for his 19 years in the majors-’’ Goose nodded in agreement; Goose, whose name is Leon Allen Goslin, is far better known, however, for his ninth-inning single in the sixth game of the 1935 World Series that beat the Cubs 4-3 and brought Detroit its first World Series championship. ★ AT ★ Goose, who lives in Salem, N.J., played with the Washington Senators, the old St. Louis Browns and Detroit in his 2,287- game major league career. He played in three World Soles with Washington in 1924-1925 and 1933 before the 1935 Series with Detroit. No Cup Play for Ace TORONTO (AP) -Moe Norman, the Canadian PGA champion, said Tuesday be will not compete in the Canada Cup matches in Tokyo in November. Stcond Stmt Boston 000 002 000-2 Chicago 000 001 000-1 Oslnski, Wyatt ft), Lonborg (7) Tillman; John. Suzhardt (I) and Joseph. Detroit (Podrat 4-4) at Calltornla *"<(>ve!artd1 "'fiant 11-10) at Minnesota (Grant 12-13) , ■ New York (Bahnsen 1-1 and Downing 1 11) at Washington (Richer! 14-14 and Oi tega 12-12) 2, twl-ntght Kansas City (Odom 5-5 and Krausse l1 ».) a* Baltimore (Palmer 15-0 and McNa ly 13-5) t twl-nlaht Only games scheduled. ▼hnraMy's Gamas . I Washington, twilight Pittsburgh^ ^Philadelphia, rain Taday't Gama* Chicago (Ellsworth 7-21 Snc New York (Rlbant 11-8 and Pittsburgh (Veale 15-12 an. §t Philadelphia (Jackson • 15-14 Houston (Glustl --------- t Cincinnati (Ellis 12-10 r Maloney 15-8) 2, twl-nl....______________ utton 12-11 at St. Louis L. Jester 10-5, Thursday's Gamas i scheduled. Bill Rigney Signs His Best Contract ANAHEIM (AP) — “It’s thej Buoyed by the end of specula-best contract I have ever had,’’!0011 0181 Rigney might move to said BiU Rjgney, who will re. Detroit, the Angels preceded to turn in 1967 for Ws seventh sea-|d.u“P the ^ers « son as manager‘of the Califor- nl®ht-nia Angela. I * * * —-----------j-------------.—— Rigney, 48, the senior manag- er in the American League, confirmed that he could have had the Detroit managerial post if ' he had wanted to make the move. Instead, he accepted another one-year contract at | aheim, , “I’ve been happy here," he explained. “I’ve been with this thing since the beginning and 11 IpartansHead State Winners By the Associated press High-scoring Michigan State, averaging 35 points in its first! have ( no reason to back off two outings, is one of seven now-’ state football teams sporting! Rigney was named manager unbeaten records in the young of the Angels in December, 1960, season. when General Manager Fred The top-ranked Spartans have given up 18 points and rank third in defense behind (he two shutouts posted by Michigan Tech and the seven points given up by Michigan. Albion, Hillsdale and Western Michigan are the other teams with 2-0 records while Olivet, which was idle last weekend, is ljO! Western Midi. Haney was organizing the < pansion dub. Rigney was! named Manager of the Year when the Angels finished third in 1962. ONE BEHIND Under Rigney’s guidance, the Angels finished fifth in 1964 and Tie counts es V, wl Bob Aplte, MSU Dave Fisher, Mich. Greg Hoefler. CMU Tim Melerle. WMU Lerry Snoddy, NMU Carl Ward, Mich. Pred Hall, M. Tech T. Richardson, NMU maintained a chance at a first division finish this season. They; are one game behind fifth-place; Cleveland with four games to go — three with Cleveland. j “I was fully aware of the kind; of club Detroit had — a good club,’’ Rigney continued. “With a couple of spots filled, this (the Angels) is going to be a good club.’’ 1 Meanwhile, o jx»|Manager Ralph Houk of the New; 5 000 York Yankees denied Tuesday F0® r?j he had been offered the job to o >51 manage the Detroit Tigers, o ij “I have received no offer,’’ 0 ia Houk said. “It’s just some sort 1 iljof rumor that got started.” 1 AUTO CLUB MEMBERS ARE BEniNfi SOMETHING NEW! Effective July 1,1966 all eligible dependent children under 16 years old, living with a Master Member of Automobile Club of Michigan, are protected with Up to $1,000 in benefits for a wide range of Travel, Pedestrian and Recreation Accidents. ^ BROAD FAMILY PROTECTION with Personal Accident Insurance —One more reason why YOU LEAD THE WAY when you’re a member of Triple-A. NOW HE'S PROTECTED TOO! H. E. Heumann, Mgr. 76 Williams St. FE 8-9171 V GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood i u THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960 Firecrackers, Archers Also Ready to Start^ Alena the Outlet Trail " With DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Clash Wisconsin 'Pat' Hunting Opens Saturday The o u tl editfi^Jthe small/ Deer populations, up in. some game season wh^i ^pens id areas and down in others, are Federal Government]Northern Michigan Saturday is]about on the same over-all level I about the sandte ^ last year. (with last year’s in the northern - two-thirds of the state. except in Keweenaw County, .ties in the northern Lower Pen-Latest word indiactes there are I insula: Cannons Boom In Michigan’s s o u t h e r n farm-belt, the deer herd has continued to grow, which means that bow-and-arrow enthusiasts should find more whitetails flashing in this part of the state. For the second straight year, bears will be protected from all hunting in the Lower Peninsula because of their low population below the Straits. as many bears in the Upper Peninsula as last year, and possibly more. State in Court;) Ruffed grouse numbers are up sUghtly in several areas of the Northern Lower Peninsula, ibut down in the Western U.P. . HQRICON, Wis. (API — ThejWoodcock populations are near-Canada geese keep gliding into k, the same as 1965. Horicon marsh to the tune of Archers also Will be moving federal firecrackers which are W, deer areas over the entire heading the government and the state Saturday, state of Wisconsin toward a j * court showdown. ; Rabbits, squirrels and geese Circuit Court Judge Henry G. I also become legal targets the Gerben Jr. has scheduled a]game days in Zones 1 and 2. hearing for Thursday in Juneau i The small game season does not for the government to show!open in Southern Lower Mich- Conie Saturday, firearm hunt-ll should be in the west end of cause why a restraining order igafi (Zone 3) until Oct. 20. iers and* archers can take aimjthe Upper Peninsula and Ben- should not be issued against a shooting is not legal on bears in the Upper Peninsula,'zie, Leelanau and Mason coun- U S- Fish an^ Wildlife Sendee until the duck sea- program of chasing geese from j the marsh with j noise-making' I devices. | 1 Field reports indicate that ruffled grouse hunting should The opening day picture for goose hunters in northern Michigan depends strictly on the whims of-the weather.-Freezing) temperatures are needed in Canada within the next few days to push die birds south. If goose migrations run true to form this fall and the weather triggers flights in time, die best hunting, for these birds on Oct. Fall goose flights through Michigan are expected to be on a par with those of 1965 when 18,000 of the big birds were bagged in the state. Hunters are reminded of new restrictions' which ban goose shooting on Beaver Island and 165-square-mile area bordering Seney National Wildlife Refuge in Schoolcfaft, Luce and Mackinac counties. Under a boundary adjustment made betweeq the northern and southern Lower Peninsula zones this year; die west side of Saginaw Bay will not open to goose hunting until Oct. 10. COHOS AND THE STEELHEAD - Earl Bragg (left), Royal Oak, and Don Hale, Cass Lake, display four coho salmon and an 8%-pound steelhead (right), caught last week while fishing the Manistee River. Two of the salmon weighed three pounds, another four, and the largest,(second from right) six. Hale caught the steelhpad and Bragg took the largest coho. They used flatfish as lures-. ’ The government says the 150,-000 geese which frequently rest Horicon National Wildlife be best in Alpena, Montmorency, Presque Isle, Cheboygan, Emmet, Charlevoix,, Antrim, Refuge during the fall migration Benzie, Grand Traverse, Man-is too great a bird population for) istee, Lake, Osceola, Newago, the marsh to handle. It wants Mecosta and Isabella counties, the number held to §0,000. j All are in the Lowner Peninsula. Wildlife agents are using firecrackers and bottled-gas cannon to frighten geese south to Illinois refuges.-------— Area Shooters Win Crowns Thiefels Breaks 100 in Two Events Two area skeet footers each won two titles in the Blue Rock Open at Tudor Mils Gun Club near Oxford last weekend. " Bob Thiefels of Bloomfield Hills took the 20 and 12 gauge championships. Birmingham’s Florence Schmidt was the women’s champion in the same two events. Thiefels posted the only perfect 100s of the meet in winning his titles. However, the overall honors went to Ted Hannaford of Warren with a 386x400 score. Florence won the overall Class A 20 gauge crown — in addition to the lady’s title — with a 92. She had a 87 with a 12 gauge and was “B” champion in 28 gauge with 92. Jack Pattyn of Detroit was the 410 titlist with a 94. He lost Cohos, Perch Draw Anglers' Interest Wisconsin, angry because the government will not expand the state’s 1966 goose-kill quota, argues the geese will move to grain fields causing crop damage for which the state must reimburse farmers. Sharp- tailed grouse, whichi come under the gun in only sev-en counties of the Upper Pen-] are again scarce this Coho salmon may be stealing the headlines, but other fish are being caught in good quantity around the state. The best perch fishing of the year is taking place on Lake St. Clair in the North and Middle Channels using worms and minnows. Good catches of blue-gills are being taken on grasshoppers at Kent Lake. But the big news is the heavier than expected fun of coho salmon in the Manistee River. Most of the fish are young males or jacks and will die if not caught. The Conservation Department reports that catches on the Manistee near where it is joined by Bear Creek are running 5 to 1 cohos over steelheads. However, it is too early for the major fall run -of steel-heads out of Lake Michigan. Only about 5 to 10 per cent of the salmon planted in the Bear and Platte last spring are streams this fall. The big run will be next fall when the heavy female spawnem move upstream. Lures seem to be the produc-rs on Salmon with the flatfish favored. Some cohos are being caught on wigglers. A handful of fishermen are taking advantage of the extended season on the flies—only water of the Au Sable between Burton’s Landing and Wakeley Bridge. They are having fair results when afternoon hatches take place. The season closes in Stretch of water Oct. 11. Bill Brown Jr. of Birmingham was second in Class A 410 with an 84, third in Class A 28 with a 95 and second in (Class AA 20 with a 98. Nell Clark of Birmingham was third in Class C 20 with 89 and Bob Clark of Birmingham was Class C 12 champion with 95. insula, fall. Under a change made this year, Drummond Island and Iron and Menominee counties have been added to the upper region’s closed area for hunting these birds. Also starting Saturday in] * ★ ★ | parts of Menominee and Delta Gergen turned down the | counties is a limited pheasant] state's request for an injunction | season which will make a brief Friday. In Milwaukee, U.S. run through Oct. 10. Atty. James M. Brennan said he. This faU’s''prospects shape up] will move to have the show- closely with 1965 for archery cause hearing moved to a fed- deer hunters, who harvested eral court. over 2,100 whitetails last season. The cannon began booming last week with an estimated 4,-000 geese on the refuge waters. The count Saturday was 23,200 and rising. Solunar Tables Great Lakes Topic of Council Session The Great Lakes will be the The schedule of Solunar Pe-j theme of the Michigan Natural riods, as printed below, hasiResources Council’s 11th an-been taken from John Aldenjnual conference Oct. 19 in Lan-Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES.)sing’s Civic Center. Plan your days so that you will Fisheries, pollution, water be fishing in good territory or levels and recreation on the hunting in good cover duringjGreat Lakes will be discussed these times, if you wish to find;by university, conservation de-Recent frosts have started'the best sport that each day partment and private business trees turning color rapidly in i has to offer, the Upper Peninsula and two1 a lesser extent in Northern t«iV Lower Michigan. The leaves |™,udras**v aren’t expected to last long this year, however, because of/he j Monday >r Major Minor Major experts. James Rouman, executive director of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, is chairman of the council. Gov. George Romney will open the morning session. to Hannaford in a shootoff for eacPec*ed to reappear in the 28 gauge honors after breaking 'Help Wanted' Sign Placed by Department College graduates are being solicit to fill job openings within the Department of Conservation. Under a series of nationwide examinations to be held by the Civil Service Commission, the department hopes to recruit new personnel as trainee aquatic biologists, biometricians, fisheries biologists, foresters, game biolqgjsts, geologists, land appraisers, park interpreters and park managers. Persons who have earned their college degrees in these fields or expect to by Sept 1, 1967, may get in the running for nay of the nine separate job classoa by applying to take open-competitive tests. They have until 5 p.m., Oct. 17, to submit their applications to the Civil Service Commission in Lansing. College graduates from out stale. as *«U “ Michigan residents are eligible. Starting annual salary for each of the trainee positions is State to Receive $1.9 Million Fund Nearly $1.9 million in Land and Water Conservation Funds have been allotted to Michigan for the current fiscal year to promote expansion of public facilities for outdoor recreation. The latest Land and Water grant earmarked for Michigan is part of some $59 million apportioned nationwide. It will be split 50-50 between state and local outdoor projects. The federal funds, which will remain available for qualifying projects through June 30, 1969, must be matched dollar for dol-by state and local money. Trial Scheduled by Pointer Club Highlight bf the German Shorthair Pointer Club of Michigan’s 25th anniversary celebration will be a field trial Saturday and Sunday at the Highland recreation area. Starting time both days will be 7 a m. Events will include open gun dog, puppy, amateur gun dog, open all-age, open derby and (pen limited all-age. 90 Proof Fleisdimanris Preferred is as fine a whiskey as money can buy. Chief of Interpreters Jon W. Roethele, regional park interpreter for the northern Lower Peninsula since 1964,] has teen placed in charge of interpretive services with the Con-] nervation Department’s parks division in Lansing. And quite a value. &63apmt. CODE #261 * M ItnOMV*. OrttUUNO cdwOTICK me WWiO WMMr» noom% 6MM At Ruts Johnson’s Extra Special Prices ALSO SEE THE ’87 RAMLERS AT Russ Johnson MOTOR SUfi 89 on M24 in Lake Orion-693-6266 Open Rights until October.... all eyes areon the ’67 PONTIAC See them-Try them-Buy them THb! PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBP.B ■>. ,«« (MIKE TO HAMMY BROS. MO KEEP MORE CIMNCE! OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. NOW To Sarve You Better BEER and WINI Take Out You Can See You’ll Save A-Plenty WITH WEEKLY SPECIALS LIKE THESE IN ADDITION TO STOREWIBE LOWER PRICES! IN ROAD-PONTIAC 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE -•1^*685 EAST ROULEVARD, PONTIAC and operated gp™ ELIZABETH LAKE RD., WATERFORD *2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE *48075 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA Priced Extra Low This Week and Every Week at Hamady Bros. FRESH FRYERS Farmer Poets Fresh Smoked Meats With a Delicious Country Kitchen Flavor FOR BREAKFAST Thera’* Nothing Like the Aroma of Bacon Frying When You Get Up Hickory Smoked Re-peeter u».pkg. Mi Sliced Bacon 73q Pioneer Fine Granulated SUGAR 5-490 Sweet Savings for You CRISCO OIL , 1-Qt. 6-Oz. 7RC BOTTLE 19 Hl-G DRINKS 6 Delicious Flavors 1QtCAN 0Z’ 29° KELLOGG’S CORNFLAKES 12.0z.Pkg. QCC Net Wt. AO [jp STAR-KIST i Chunk Tuna i 6’/i-Oz. Can OQc ! Net Wt. £9 DEL MONTE Tomato Juice 1-GL U-°z. 24° KELLOGG’S . Rice Krispies | 10-Oz. PKG. OQC Net Wt. VV SPAM i Luncheon Maat 1 12-Oz.CAN AQC i Net Wt. i»9 Franco American SPAGHETTI 15V«-0z. CAN 1 OC Net Wt. 1 C CNERRIOS OAT CEREAL IO'/i-Oz. Pkg. QOc NetWt. Ufa DEL MONTE Tomato Catsup 2 243' Mons PURE APPLESAUCE 2-Lb.SOz. 00C Jif Peanut Butter j /SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 1 / 12-Oz. Jar QQc NetWt. 99 Campbell’s PORK A BEANS POUND I Qc CAN 1W . DEL MONTE Sugar Peas t-Lb. t-Oz. Ale Cant *9 R LIBBY CORN. ' WHOLE KERNEL OR 1 Qi-Lb. i-oz. KQc V CANS 99 CONTADINA Whole Tomatoes t-lb. 12-0z. OQc CAN £9 DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE 1-LbMVz-Oz. 34c DEL MONTE Frutt Cocktail 23‘ UPTON’S Black Tea Bags 100 Ct. 8-0z. QQc Net Wt. Pkg. 99 Duncan Hines Asst’d CAKE MIXES S^30* MORTON’S IODIZED SALT 1-Lb. 1C-Oz. lie .J^jPKQ. 1 1 J GOLD SEAL Snowy Bleach 1-lb. 10-0z. CCc PKG. DO Detergent inteusHied fide mDTD. CARNATION COFFEE HATE 11-Oz. Jar RQC NetWt. 99 1 1 Roman Clsanser BLEACH Special ARC Gallon Jug Ajax Detergent SPECIAL 3-Lb. 1-0z. CfiC PKG. 99 CHARMIN III TOILET TISSUE J 3fc H 4 ROLL PKO. Ml Jfa SWIFT'S PRO-TEN ® P A A SLICEI KEF LIVER EXTRA LEAN FULL FLAVOR • SMINDIEEFCHUCIUJ re* LEAN, MEATY, ECONOMICAL AHA IEEE SHORT RIBS ^ 3b* LEAN TENDER u. 1 BONELESS IEEE S 1 IV Singleton Frozen SEA FOOD sr-rsi59 SHRuir0' ■ST. $1M BREADED ROUND ... (4|4A SHRIMP «< $249 P.elod&Dov.in.d 351 . tAQO SHRIMP ££*2" OCEAN BEAUTY £4 CC KING CRAB MEAT .1 ” Freezer Queen GRAVY & SLICED BEEF 2- Q63 GRAVY and SLICED TURKEY or CHICKEN 2 Frozen-Just Heat *n Serve BANQUET CREAM PIES Frozen Assorted Kinds EACH 25* BANQUET Cook In Bag Meats Beef and Gravy. Turkey. Chicken A La King EACH 2S‘ GRADE *A* FROZEN 10-Oz.NetWt. Garden Peas 10-Oz. NetWt. Golden Com 10-Oz. Met Wt. Peas A Carrots 10-Oz. Ret Wt. Mix Vegetables 10-Oz. Net Wt. Succotash 9-Oz. Net Wt. Baby Limas MIXOR MATCH H1HIT JEMIMA FROZEIf TOASTER READY Stx. Met Wt Waffles Itt-Oz. Mat Wt. Corn Sticks 7-Oz. N«t Wt. OhMIl Twists Mixes Libby’s Frozen Fresh m ORANGE JUICE 9 FL. OZ. CANS w MSB VARSITY ICE CHAM ASSORTED- Poplar Flavors 14-GALLON CARTON M & B Choc. Malt Bars 6 &39* 39« MhM!UU>.t.dTtnTi.Hlht.tMVW)WMMMMMMWMMAMMMMMWMMUW w- m i j ANTIU S9« EACH 100% acetate with pretty lace and shaped medallion friml Whitt, fink, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, i Backer of LBJ Wins Narrowly Edges Viet Critic in NY Dem 'Repla/ NEW YpRK (AP) - Rep, Leonard Farbstein, who keyed his campaign on support for President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy, has scored a narrow factory over a vigorous administration critic in a special Democratic primary. The margin in Tuesday’s 19th Congressional District rerun primary was only 929 votes out of more than 33.000 cast. * ★ * . Farbstein, 63, a five-term congressman who has made a specialty in recent years of winning by dose elections, polled 17,080 votes in the unofficial tally. His opponent, City Councilman Theodore S. Weiss, 39, a reform-wing Democrat, had 16,-151 votes. DOMIN ANT ISSUE Viet Nam was the dominant issue of the campaign and Farbstein had declared: “A vote foir Farbstein is a vote in support of President Johnson.” Farbstein was backed by the regular Democratic organization in Manhattan — Tammany Hall. ★ ★ * Weiss had said the United States must “stop the shooting, get off the battlefield and get to the conference table as soon as possible.” Weiss had urged negotiations with the Viet Cong and admission of Red China to the United Nations. The contest was the Isecond for Farbstein and Weiss, who had battled in the regular June 28 primary. Weiss had won 61 votes in the unofficial tally , but a recount put Farbstein ahead by 151 votes. A court ordered a replay when it found more than 1,100 invalid votes among 35,000 cast. Georgia fe Pits 2 Dems in Key Race ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Georgia Democratic gubernatorial campaign ends today with voters choosing between former Gov. Ellis Afnall and businessman Lester Maddox, exponents of widely opposing political views, particularly on racial matters. The victor after the polls close tonight and the returns are tabulated will meet Rep. Howard (B) Callaway, Georgia’s lone Republican congressman and the first GOP candidate for governor in this era, in the Nov. 8 election. Maddox, 50, made news two years ago when he sold his cafeteria rather than integrate it, as required by the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Negroes were chased away with ax handles and a waved pistol. Arnall, 59, served in the governor’s office 20 years ago in a reform administration in which he successfully fought to revoke a Ku Klux Klan charter and lowered the voting age from 21 to 18. AIM ATTACKS Maddox has attacked Arhall via the national administration. Arnall has hit Maddox’s actions at his restaurant. Of Democratic concern in today’s election is the possibility Georgia Republicans, unhampered by party registration, will be at the polls to vote for Maddox with the idea he would be a weaker opponent for Callaway. Since Callaway Was nominated by petitions bearing more than 120,000 names, Republicans are free to vote in the Democratic primary runoff- - Three in Family Slain in Ohio CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A chemical engineer, his wife and their 4-year-old daughter were found stabbed to death in their fashionable suburban home 'Tuesday night. Police said they had bepn dead at least a dayi Each body bore several stab wounds, ami the house had been burglarized. * * * The murder victims' were Jerry Bricca, 28, a chemical engineer for the Monsanto Co.; his wife, Lynn, 24, a forma- airline ' stewardess, and their daughter, Debbie. The discovery was made by a neighbor, Richard Meyer, in the Bricca home in the Bridgeport community. General Motors Turns Out to Be 'Good Guy* in Auto Price Cutback Story By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT — General Motors found itself cast this week in the role of the good guy, the defender of foe American people’s pocketbook. It all came about after GM, giant of tiie auto industry, figured out how much it would have to raise prices of its 1967 cars to pay—it said—fa* safety items and other higher costs. ★ k k ! Ford, first of the auto makers to announce new prices, had set its average boost at $197 and \ drew criticism from the white House, the Upited Auto Workers Union and government economists. Chrysler came up 24 hdurs later with what it figured as a ! hike. LOWER FIGURE That put it up to GM which sells over half of the American , car market. Its figure, announced Sept. 22, was $54. It was obvious that GM’s relatively sudden announcement caught Ford and Chrysler by surprise. It glso was apparent that they would have a baird job of trying to sell cars in competition with GM if their price in-increases were not trimmed- k k k After days of sitting it ait, Chrysler and Ford came up with new figures this week as they trimmed the amount of the proposed increase. k k k_ Ford cut its proposed prices by $41, making the increase $66. Chrysler trimmed its list $28, with a new average hike ef $8i That silence oenttnued Tues-Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtp, in Detroit for a speaking engagement Tuesday, told newt-men who informed him of the Ford - Chrysler rollback, “If what you say is true, I think the President would he the first to applaud this working of a competitive situation." k * A ' General Motors executives maintained a discreet silence in the days that Chrysler and Ford wrestled with the problem of bow to putt back gracefully on their increases. day as GM’s top brass had no public comment on their competitors* price rollbacks. k k k Actually, GM probably enjoyed every minute if it. HAPPY YEAR From a public relations standpoint, this had not beat a happy year for General Motors. It was on page one often during the auto safety hearings as auto critics, particularly Ralph Na- der, a Hartford, Conn, attorney, singled out GM products, especially the Chevrolet Oorvair, for unwanted attention* with questions about safety characteristics. "k : k ' k GM had a couple of bad days when a senate committee asked why^the.big auto firm had used private detectives to dig into Nader’s background. GM president James M. Roche took the . witness chair before the committee and apologized for GM’s conduct. : I SPARTAN E ATLANTIC J 4-BAY BARGAIN BONANZA! YOUR BIC OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MORE...WHEN YOU BUY MORE! ' 13-OX. "AQUA NET" BAlft SPRAY <4® Buy morel Sava morel Hold* hair beautifully in place without stickineesi 13-oz. INFANTS' FAMOUS CRIB BLAN DAY PRICE 96% rayon and 4% nylon blond! binding! Pormanap . . . reduces pilling! White and assorted pastels. 36“ x 50“ LADIES' 100% ACRYLIC LONG SLEEVE CARDIGANS Washable .100% acrylic! 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. [CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD-IN PONTIAC I ACRES O THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 E—9 The following are 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 Monday. Product a rKUITa Apples. Cortland, bu. Apple*. Crab, bu. Apples, Delicious, bu. Apples, Graham Spy, bu Apples, Greening, bu. Cantaloupes, bp. ...... Grapes, Concord, Pk. Bi Peaches, Elberte. bu. Pears, Bartlett, bu. ... Pears, Bate, bu. Plums, Damson. bu. . . Plums, Prune,, bu....... Bpens, Roman, bu. . Mart in Another Steep Slide Resigns Post NEW YORK (AP) *- The stock market embarked on another steep slide early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Losses of fractions to 1 or 2 pints among leading issues were die general rule. Du Pont took a sizable loss exceeding 5 points among leading issues The Dow Jones industrial average at noon wau off 7.29 at 796.80. ★ ★ The market was mixed at die opening, assumed an irregularly lower tone soon afterwards, then began to accentuate its tosses. Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks “at noon was nff 1.6 at 284.4 with industrials off 4.0, rails up .2 and utilities off .4. GLOOMY NEWS The attndsphere in Wall Street was darkened even further by a published report quoting an Eastern Aflr Lines spokesman as saying that the company’s profit gain for the rest of the year would not offset die strike loss. Most other airlines took fractional losses. | Prices were generally lower , in moderate trading on the] American Stock Exchange. Down about 2 points were Denies Move Linked to Controversial Case I Timothy E. Dinan, an Oakland County assistant prosecu- NEW CAB—One of several new features tton Devices, ConduUron Vnv?**e4 °n **** trucks today by CMC Ttuck Alloys Unlimited. Off about a point were Syntex, Baifield Industries, Dennison, Inflight Motion Pictures and Simmonds Precision. Creole Petroleum and Leasco Data Processing advanced well over a point. The New York Stock Exchange 17 72ft 72ft \ 1] 28'A 27ft 2 41 46ft 45 X 45V. —1 37 15ft IS 35 — Vi 3 24V. 24ft 24V. — « 31 841 Oft 8 Vi + M 21 3Mb 2tft 29ft — ft Xl7 5M 53to 53to —1 13 27ft 2748 2744 + 'A .. I 50Va 50ft —1 14ft 141b 14'A — 48 41b 41b 4 lb - to 281b 28V. 2114 — to 40*4 401b 4014 dee in Troy. He will be joined the first of the year by another assistant. Patrick Oliver,, who is in charge of appellate work in the prosecutor's office; Dinan, 29, said today that he has been considering die J move since March, fpd that j Us resignation at this time ' was not the result of a contro- ! I venial case he recently han-i died. ft Coach Division is the 92-inch cab now available on medium- and light-duty models. For the Outsider Called ah “E” series, the models with the larger cab include full-depth frame rails for extended durability. The cab style was previously offered only in heavier models. Pensions a Problem By JOHN CUNNIFF [ Unemployment compensation ' very sound reasons some eorpo-The case was tossed , out: of AP Business News Analyst is not a consideration for such rations promote from within, ii 5544 a-a,a tost week when Circuit ; , -'.people, who sometimes are put-1 that they rigidly observe coin-- S ii44 nn ff%% Z Jiidge James S. Thorburn de- NEW YORK — A study about ^ c|,jidren through college or'pany tows of seniority rights. i43H iM iMto ^-svb] ctored a mistrial, blaming the to be distributed shows more paying on a home mortgaged So dutifully do some corporals] prosecutor’s office for having to that 28 million American work- Most still wish to look forward, tions and their workers provide make the ruling. ers are covered Thorburn said the information hy pension to defining the charges against funds But that 282 54% 53 53 2 * I Hwvcy (Rflfflcs of Hollywood) very security /a IK “to Mto 1*1 Allen of Oak Park and Charles for the 28 mills® - ^1 Fields of Detroit in a Hunting-]ion brings a " ton Woods burglary was defec- n i g h tmare to] tive in that it was “carelessly” others. Many drafted. companies to- At the- same time, ThOrbuni day make their! praised Dinan for his efforts in,hiring decision! handling the case. Dinan, the on whether a third assistant prosecutor as^ worker fits into At age 45 a worker now has a! for, and protect, their pension life expectancy of 27 more'plans that they sometimes years. j cause a hair-raising, lonely, * * * ! desperate fight for the outsider. The study of pension funds, by {He has a skill and he cannot sell the National Bureau of Econom- it. ic Research, a private organiza-j “You feel trapped, you have, a tion, estimates that pension (helpless feeling about trying to funds of corporations and gov-! ply your own trade,” said the emments will rise from $8 bil-| semiprofessional worker, urtem-lion in 1945 to $180 billion in! ployed in the full employment 1971. I economy. By 1981, the study indicates,! -------------------------- signed to the case since the bur-|the pension plan, or sometimes| about 56 million workers will be ., .....,. ......... -r „ glary occurred in July 1965, did the insurance plan. If he is!protected. At that time about 101 W w % # 3 % 4?'* -iv. not PrePare the charpes on P® over 45, even younger, he gen-mjiij0n retired workers will be| W 0 M mm 3«8 = S information. erally does not fit. I collecting benefits. | % OUCCBSShJ( The trial had been given One semiprofessional man! The white collar worker who ” if1 to*. top priority after Prosecutor ; caught in the situation said: finds himself at age 45 not a I * $ S Jerome Bronson was “What I can do for them is un- member of a pension plan may! * blamed for causing a 10-month \ important. What they’re con- be in trouble. Almost every type| £ % $ $ £. delay in bringing it into court, cerned about is this: Do I fit of worker belongs to groups that is 44>a 43to «to - 4* , .into their plan.” protect him — associations, un- 4I IS* iT1 ... | A]en 8rK^ In order to accommodate aiion societies. This type often 8 & gS gjjl j*; recharged with the enme ^'rker aged 45) a company has| belongs to no group. j h h It = *! 3R£ leaving Has nothing to do1 & m8ke 8 H investment m INDIVIDUAL » mi ^ wh«t Ims past] as^^ng he^Hde ”] Frequently he is alone, he is ‘ !L 2$ 2*-*!couple weeks, Midi“““• 892 SrntesVtfS own retirement. "01 He cannot gather »Hamlet, Pontiac Towmdup. |ariknetuaj •’ is as simple ^enough of his kind to march or My vacation has started, the „ v , picket or cast a bloc vote. He is S'next jury term for criminal cas-j* a particular case, an individual .es doesn’t begin until Nov. 29, j ALTERNATIVE rather than a mass. In a nation '/.[and so-I decided this was as] The alternative for the indi- supposedly made up of individ- 4sw in* 454, - to good a time as any to quit,”, vidual on the outside looking fori uals he often finds society too is** 55to 55v’ + to Dinan said. ! a job is to leave his craft, lower] rigid to make an exception for ..........| Dinan and Oliver will be in his standards of living and him. ___, i partnership with Arthur R. Rei-.work, and perhaps move to an- 25ft 24 + ftjbel, with offices at 190 Big Bea- other city in search of a job. Detroit Solon Gains Traffic Count Appeal Parents Meet on Boys' Club DETROIT (AP) - State Rep. ^ _ _ Edward K. Michalski, D-De-ito 7«to 7tto l !vtroit> has appeal a Tuesday i» 34ft - ft,conviction for careless driving; Fund-Raising Topic of Waterford Huddle Township, has been appointed marketing operations control manager in the divisional controller’s office. Ford Tractor Division, Ford Motor Co. Wacholz formerly was controller of jhe division’s Antwerp, Belgium, tractor plant. He u r, . ___? About 50 parents interested joined Ford in 1953. by Detroit Traffic Court Referee in preserving the Boys’ Club of ------------------ Waterford Township, met witfr club directors for 2% hours last .. , • r c lg *1 ‘si TH?ghton News in Bnet School, 8080 Elizabeth Lake. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “In onr mid-50s, hoping to retire shortly and settle in Florida, we’re thinking about the following securities with your approval. Where can we buy them? Florida TeJ. Corp., Florida Pwr. & Light, Florida Growth Management, First Nat’l Bank of Orlando.” J.H. A. Seldom have I seem so much enthusiasm for a proposed new home site as is expressed in your list of Florida-based corporations as investment media. as I believe in geographic as well as industry diversification, I cannot go along with your plan. Furthermore, 'retired persons need maxiumum „. . . „ „onn m income from their investments, j. . „ ,, ,, so you would do far better by dianwood Trail, Bloomfield . _ _______ In addition, he finds that for Business Notes John G. Carney. Michalski, who was defeated in the August primary, demanded immediately . that the case be retried before a Traffic Court judge. Judge Richard Maher will rehear the case Nov. 4, the same holding some of the income issues I’ve recently mentioned. Flordia Power k Light and Florida Telephone are growth stocks with,,low yields. You might buy one or the other for a stake in Florida’s development. Then you should consider national breadth for your portfolio, even though it is a modest one, and aim for five to six per cent return on your capital. | Your bank could recommend a broker to buy your stocks for After firing questions at board seventy . five railroad tiesyou-president Glen O. Treadway and m were s(oien yester-, two other directors, the parents|da from Koenig coal & Sup-1 (Copyright, 1966) day Michalski will answer .f955.1^6^ charges of violating .ho new motor vehicle ^dent; b ,sed for ^. Oakland County sheriffs depu-claim act. du£ oes- Both charges stemmed from \ \ Theft nf n Ivdpwriter valued a freeway accident last May 9] The club’s program was cur- ^ break-in at Abiding! in which Michdlski’s car hit two tailed sharply earlier t¥l a , rt.—u i«n cars that had stopped for an-! month because of a lack of 1 funds; Charles Sitton, the club’s executive director, was released from his job and the $225-a-month rented clubhouse at 1580 N. Williams Lake was abandoned. The financial crisis resulted! when the Pontiac Area United MOM’s Rummage: Thurs. 9 to Fund rejected a hoys’ club re-|i2. Indianwood and Baldwin, quest for PAUF membership in —Adv. AugUSt' ' Rummage. All Saints Church. other accident. CURVE CITED Michalski said Tuesday that he could not see the stopped cars because of a curve in the freeway and that another car pulled in front of him, causing him to swerve into the cars. Michalski was cosponsor of a bill which would have kept driving records secret. It died In the Legislature. Romney Among Governors to See LBJ Tomorrow WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov. reported yesterday to Oakland Romney will travel to Washing- Presence Lutheran Church, 1550! W. Walton, Avon Township, was County sheriff’s deputies. Rummage: St. Paul Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester, Friday, Sept. 30, 9:5 p.m. —Adv. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points art eighths The club had depended on PAUF to contribute about 80 per cent of its $36,000 proposed budget for 1966-67. SEEK USE OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASO ara rapra-. jntatrve inter-dealer prices of approxi-1 ZZ throughout The parents want to resume —‘Include retail markup, markdown or j use 0f the Williams Lake Road iked j facility and want Sitton returned 5; 30.7:30. " AU Saints Church iq;?i to his former position. Gym., cor. Pike-Williams. Mita About 245 boys are members ' , / —Adv. Exchange St. entrance. Thurs., Sept. 29. 1-3. —Adv. Rummage sale, September 29-30, 9-3 p.m. Quality goods. 2595 Woodbine. Pontiac Jaycee AuX. —Adv. Rummage sale, September 30, ton tomorrow to meet with President Johnson to discuss federal-state fiscal problems. ★ ★ ★ ROmney will be one of several governors attending the conference in the light of the President’s efforts to curtail expenditures and reduce the danger of inflation and the possible effect of the administration’s plans on state programs. ★ ★ t In a desire to consult with the governors, President Johnson has previously met with them on Viet Nam, highway safety and the administration of Great Society programs. AMT Corp. Brown^ Engineering ..... 4m Equw Diamond Crystal ............. Kelly service .......... .... Mohawk Robber Co. ' . Chemical ................ Safran Printing ....... ..... Scitpto ................... Prank's Nursery >........... North Central Airlines Units Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL funds Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund ............. :: »uck ....... Keystone Income K-l ........ Graorth MB J4.4 14.4 1; .12!* la.sj ...12.7 13.2] . . .11.2 IS.2; . 21.0 2L»i Of tjhe club.1 I U Treasury Position At WASHINGTON (AP)—The caeh position ,13.0 24.0: of the Treesury compered mm corn spondlng dole a year ago: Bid Askod Sort. 21. 1t44 Sopt. 21, IS 1AM MtS] 1,248.584,744.12 S 7,028,552,742. j.« M7 Deposlls^Mr^ k li I'm! Withdrawals Fiscal Year— »M «» x.ToU1 ST’*** J2JSS.lS5a44.23 JJ'E Jffi 324,51M58,142.10 317,638,727,081.42 MI? ll*jJ Gold Assets- «-85 *M\ 13,257,425,375.24 13,858,238,5«.M 12.84 14.801 CK1—InclUdOS 8244,220.554.71 debt . 14.96 18.43 sublect to statutory limit. Rummage Sale, 2888 Leach Rd., Auburn Heights, Thurs., Sept. 29-Oct. 1. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. —Adv. chango » Wad. Prey. Day' . ----h *Ago . Year Ago . STOCK AVERAGES •Had hy The Associated Press “ ** II “ Util, s BOND AVBRAUBS Compiled by Tift Associated Press I, \ [ B It ’ll 18 II i , 1 Ralls lad. Util. Fga. L.Yd1 N«t ChdMft ... rv.' Bn'2 * Noon Wed. 72.7 St.2 10.5' SIS 83* Prev. Day 72.7 ItJ 10.5 Sl.S S3.S WOOk Ago 72.8 W.3 80.1 SI.8 84.5 Month Ago 73.1 S0.2 7SJ S1.7 14.4 Year Ago M.« 101.7 IM SM S3.7 ^HLr ^ iiii I i IMS High 03.7 10M I0.S S5.0 S4.3 IMS LOW 7f,3 t».S 14.4 *1.4 SO.1 Rails Ulil.^S -1.4 3IJ 284.4 30.7 304.0 3M 304.3 32.4 202.0 ini 144.4 70.5 340.' iia. DOW-JONES AVBIUMS 30 MKft ........ 10 Higher grade rolls .. 10 Second grade rolls 10 Pubttc utilities ..... 10 Industrials............ MM i K—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpyTESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966__ dryer! . . . And there are many reason* to bay it bob Highland! Highland ha* the BIG selection*, the BIG wand*, the new BIG capacity ***** - T. everything Wig hfe except the price* •.. and Highland'* low price* in-[j clade all the free "extra*" Bay with no money Gown. DELIVERY INSTALLATION EXPERT SERVICE ironing pad lew Highland price, oture telecrion, large •crfely. Free delivery, lendability. and performance a* natic gai dryer. 2 Cycler. Temp Sarin rmoorii drum drier all fobii ♦16990 ir door (or eaty lor ir plot "coal-off." i features. Giant lir MONEY DOWN % 3-YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL ii SHOPPING CENTER in ymyirmwAt corner ii iniffii lake iim'; President Makes Space Treaty Plea CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — President Johnson, declaring that “the security of all men may well be at stake,” has made a personal plea to shake loose bogged-down United Nations' efforts toward a U.S.-Soviet agreement governing the use of outer space. in principle a U.S. proposal that nations grant each other equal access to space vehicles, equipment and installations on. the moon and other celestial bodies at all times, but Russia wants to make the timing of such access subject to an agreement among the parties concerned. A space treaty is “a.matter of j Russia also objects to a clause the highest common interest,”! the U.S. chief executive said while touring^ this spaceport with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, Tuesday. in the U.S: draft treaty which says nations may use both military personnel and equipment in the peaceful . exploration of space, claiming the words “military equipment” is not well enough defined, * ft . * Both the U.S. and the Soviet JOHNSON. ERHARD BRIEFED - Surrounded by electronic apparatus, President Johnson and West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard are briefed on the upcoming AP Wirtpholo Gemini 12 orbital flight by Gemiqi command pilot astronaut flames A. Lovell (bade to camera). 'o> 'U.S. Persists Wage-Price in Peace Tries |s/0f in Walk Outside Gemini Revised Students in Oregon j “I earnestly hope the Soviet Union — whose space achievements have been great — will feel as we do that the rapid evolution,, of space technology makes eerly conclusion of treaty governing the use of space a most urgent matter,” Johnson said. Major areas of disagreement between the United States and the Soviet Union in the United Nations space treaty efforts include reporting outer-space activities, equal access to each j other’s equipment and installations on the moon, and military hardware in space. ’compulsory reporting The United States proposes compulsory reporting of outer-space activities, while the Soviet Union wants voluntary re-| | porting. DETROIT (AP)—Secretary of; cent In the previous 68 months Soviet officials have accepted] Hear Vice President Labor W. Willard Wirtz said,of Republican administration. , {Tuesday he does not see any| Speaking before the cohven-1 wage-price controls in the offing ;tion of the Michigan AFL-CIO's EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Vice! and predicted inflationary pres-j Committee on Political Educa-President Hubert H. Humphrey, Sures will be less next year. tion (COPE), Wirtz said his es-fresh from encountering a bitter, conceded at a news con- timate on “real earning” gains; anti-Viet Nam war demonstra- ference a peacefui settlement of ^er the la*t 68 months wasj tion In Portland, told Universityviet/Name war would have1 based on a factory worker with; of Oregon students today that|an immediate deflationary ef-'a wife and two children. ”we persist in our efforts to be declined to specu-i A®! he said the 12.8 gain inj bring the war to a negotiated late’ wben the war’s end might! real earnings compared with 3.6! settlement.” come. + in the previous 68 Republican “Overwhelming military pow- * * * months. He said a worker now| er alone is not an adequate re- jf inflationary pressures con- can buy the same things as then! sponse to the wars of national wirtz said he expected with four hours less work, liberation,” Humphrey said in “acti’on to neutralize the effect The secretary conceded that! his prepared remarks. on the economy by taxes or wages have gone up faster He said the recent election 'otherwise.” He declined, how- than productivity on the aver-“was a recognition that the so-]ever predict in what areas age for industry in the last year, cial revolution needed in Vier^es might be increased, say- but said “basic labor costs have Ham must rest on a solid, ing there had been suggestions j gone up less in this country than, popular political base.” of ^th corporate and general in any other country ” STATES POSITION increases. . In his news conference, But, he added, progress “will These comments came in the commjtted himseIf to ^ called | be threatened so long as the war wake of a speech in which he . „u;dei:nes b, -jj* in Viet Nam continues." He said had said that consumer prices! necessariiy to those’which set this country’s position M clearly for suspending bombing the last year but toe real earn- lg to indUstry. I of North Viet Nam in exchangeling power of factory workerst for “reduction of cessation of] had gone up 12.8 per cent to the | infiltration by Hanoi,” and “we] last 68 months — since the late I are prepared to see toe National I President John F. Kennedy’s, Liberation Front represented in inauguration, peace negotiations.” [COMPARATIVE RISE “We seek only to help Asians, wirtz conceded prices had to their tasks for nation-build-s up 96 -g? cent in ^ tej ing, he said. ^ ^ 68 months, but said this com-1 ti . v . „ „ . oared with a rise of 11.4 per; Humphrey came to Portland v ____________ - ___ MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. UP! — Plans for Gemiqj 12’s lengthy, rocket-powered spacewalk have undergone a major revision as a result of the fatigue problem that plagtied astronaut Richard F. Gordon Jr. outside Gemini 11. Project officials scrubbed completely a bold Air Force-developed experiment that would have sent Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. jetting around the world with a sophisticated rocket pack on his back. Gemini 12, a four-day flight to include a rendezvous with an Agena is to begin Oct. 31 with Aldrin and Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr, at toe controls. Aldrin’s main assignment now will be to investigate some of the bask problems space walkers face, such as body positioning, simple work tasks and the need for restraint equipment. ★ ★ ★ His stroll could last as long as two hours, about the same time originally planned. The switch came after Navy Lt. Cmdr. Union have agreed on several! Johnson and Erhard jointly provisions, such as forbidding agreed to take steps toward bet-any objects carrying nuclear ter U.S.-German cooperation in weapons to be pqt mto earth space. -- * orbit, permitting ell nations to TRANSPORTATION OTTER v frqely explore the jnSgn and ' ^ executive 8aid other celes^l t^. a^ re- he ^ authorizfid Jaraes Webb, SerVfflg Uninistrator of the National poses ruled by the principles Aeronautics and space Adminis-mtemational law. Ration, to offer transportation ; aboard future U.S. spaceships to scientists from other nations, noting “this is an avenue of cooperation which we can continue to pursue.” Space endeavors “must be Gordon had to shorten his 115-minute space walk to 44 minutes Sept. 13 when he got extremely Bred and sweated heavily while tying his spaceship to an Agena rocket. Gordon warned officials later that until equipment is developed to help a man in weightlessness maintain Ms body position and still keep both hands free, working outside should be confined to simple tasks. Officials, admittedly taken by surprise that work outside was so hard, immediately began studying possible changes for Aldrin’s stroll. ★ ★ ★ Of chief concern was that donning and doffing the jet pack would be a demanding chose, as experience on Gemini 9 showed. Navy gt! Cmdr. Eugene A. Ceman, toe Gemini 9 pilot, was to have rocketed about with the pack, known as an astronaut maneuvering unit, but worked so hard strapping toe complex gear on, his visor fogged, forcing him to end the space walk before testing it. open to all nations* everywhere,” Johnson said, adding that the United States “would like to see many more multilateral (space)* projects.’’. . , Br ★ ★ * “I think we’re all called upon to cooperate in this Held,” Erhard agreed while standing inside the huge vehkle assembly building, the world’s largest building, where Saturn 5 man-to- toe-moon rockets are to be assembled. Johnson and Erhard toured the space center for Vh hours Tuesday to wind up their two days of discussions. The tour included Gemini and Apollo astronaut launching sites and a ride to the top of the 410-foot-tall moon-rocket launch pad, where the men surveyed a full-scale version of a giant Saturn 5 rocket on toe launch pad. Students Sue on Deferments Tuesday night from San Diego. Antiwar demonstrators surged around the hotel where he gave a dinner address in support of I Rep. Robert Duncan's U. S.1 senatorial campaign against1 Republican Gov. Mark Hatfield, j The demonstrators, chanting, Binging and waving banners,! were avoided by Humphrey as he entered the hotel tut his suite overlooked the street en- Detroit Attorney New President j of Michigan Bar j Six Reclassified for Draft Board Sit-In DETROIT (AP)—Six Univer-j sity of Michigan students whoi lost their student draft deferments because of a sit-in demonstration protesting the Viet Nam war Tuesday challenged LANSING (AP)—William E11-! the action in federal court, tan, a Detroit attorney, is the] Attorneys for toe American trance where scores of the State Sf on the Davement as noli™ trieri'of Mlchl8an- of Michigan filed suit on the to dla? toe way X “emo?’ E1,man was elected Tuesday' Cents’ behalf against the strators were dratreed to " to succeed John Clark of Petos- Selective Service System and S‘7sS£8XcarmiUlfour^ drrt^nl. Fed.^ ^ 31st annual meeting. Judge Talbot Smith scheduled a * * * j hearing for Oct. 17. Elected first vice president | change UPHELD was John G. Starr of Grand! ' j Rapids. Second vice president! s«'stodents werer^las-MISAR, Yugoslavia (AV-Stan-! is Gilbert H. Davis of Royal Imir Pelrovic, a farmer of this'Oak. The lawyers reelected Wi!-| , 6 Serbian town, married 32 limes, bam J. McBrearty oi i appeals board of the Selective Marrying Kind Service System upheld the reclassification last week. He died, unwed, at the age of j as secretary and Harold 75 when he was about to marry |Bobicr of Flint as treasurer, for the 33rd time. The oldest! Newly elected commissioners woman he married was 28 and j are Carl H. Smith of Bay City, the youngest was 16. Four of his j Charles F. Latimer of Muske- f ,he wives were named Desanka and !gon and William H. Culver of] ^ £ statutory thYee were named Marpa. Kalamazoo. . . _ and constitutional jurisdiction of' raft boards and is totally j it foundation either under i) Uniform Military Train-id Service Act, -as amend-r any other statute, regu-or authority,” toe suit nded. urple-Street i Alarming; ource Found WlAMI, Fla. (AP) -he street in front of my turned purple,”-old police. It really had—“passion-i purple,” as one resi-put it. * . Ill Police quickly found the 11 use — a 50-gallon barrel I purple dye, the type | ed to make purple paper | line orange crates, had § I (alien from’ a passing 1 I truck and btoken. ' I I Then it begain raining, i TRUNK SHOW—Bertha, a trained elephant gives impression of Rock V Roll groups in show at the Nugget in Sparks, Nev. It took some dojng to get wig big enough far her. Ovary Tumors Require Biopsy By SCIENCE SERVICE , WASHINGTON — Surgery is rarefy necessary in catses of ovarian tumors of pregnancy called luteomas, said Dr. Henry J. Norris of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology. "fir these benign tumors reach a size to obstruct the birth canal, the baby will be born by cesarean section and the growths are removed,” Dr. Norris told Science Service in an interview. In all cases, however, it is important that a biopsy, or surgical removal of tumor tissue, be performed so the pathologist can determine whether or not the tumor is a luteoma. If it is found to be tills benign type it will disappear after the baby is born. Fifteen luteomas were reported from the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology to toe meeting of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists here by Dr. Norris, whose research was done with Dr. Herbert B. Taylor. Eleven of toe cases were Negro, two were "uncertain," one was Japanese and one was Caucasian, Dr. Norris said. XHB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1066 F-t ' ^ «. g Ml “ Two additional cases, both Negro, were reported at toe meeting by Dr. Gerald H. Mandell, who worked with Drs. William S. Floyd, S. Leonard Cohn and Paul A. Goodman of Wayne State University -and Sinai Hospital, Detroit Fidel Pays Visit to Student March MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Some 1, 000 students reconstructing i 1958 revolution in eastern Cuba that helped Fidel Castro, to victory got an unexpected visitor — Castro. This was reported Tuesday night by Miami-monitored Havana radio, which has been giving an almost play-by-play account of the student march, begun sis days ago. ★ ★ ★ The prime minister’s brother, Raul, who commanded six columns marching from the Sierra Maestra, starting point of the revolution, to the .Sierra.Cristal on toe north coast, is leading the students. They hope to finish their trek Oct. 3. ■■Eifeli '... V:,*. J djUl . y> B DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit policeman was cleared Tuesday of charges that he associated wito a gambler. Patrolman Eulice Wilson, 49, on me force for 23 years, was suspended Aug. 9 when former Grand Juror Edward S. Piggins charged he had been seen with gambler. A police trial board found warn innocent of charges unbe->ming an officer. The board said toe Piggins charges were not substantiated. Wilson was ordered back to work wito the Vice Bureau, wito foil back pay. * IN LINE OF DUTY—A Rome motorcycle policeman sails ap wirtpiwta Off toe ramp and over 31 of his comrades during a demon- stration at the annual police show in Rome earlier this week. The Fat American—3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING *ice |s hereby given of • public Ing to be held by the White Lekt Township Planning Commission at the Township Hell on October 17, 1944 at 1:00 p.m. to consider' the following changes In the Zoning Map. Prom Residential I and Commercial to Residential II (Mulffplt dwelling district): Part of the S.E. ’A of Sac. 24, TIN, ROE, Whlfa Lake Twp., Oakland Cty., Michigan described as follows: Beginning at a point on the E line of said Set. 24 A also the center line of Wiliams Lk. Rd. at ttia S.E. corner of-. Hurondale No. ) Subdivision located S 0* W 45" E, 987.58 n. from The East Vi comer of said Sec. 24,-. thence along- said East line of Sec. 24 S 0* 09* IS" E, 917.58 ft; thence S 89* 32' 20" W, aMfcghwdjjwMgta Suckers Fall for Quack Diets (EDITOR’S NOTE -Thais the last in a three-part series on the problem of obesity.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The late P. T. Barnum got rich and famous wito his doctrine "There's a sucker born every minute.” He should be alive today and watch the American suckers pour their money inty quack diet and reducing programs. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) says the total is $500 million a year. Some of toe things purchased by foolish people are harmless, but the health menace runs high enough that toe federal government constantly polices. The quacks have three main lines of approach in attempting to frighten Americans into doing something that can’t help them and may be harmful: ». Your diet is faulty because toe farm and garden soil has become depleted over toe years. It no longer is capable of sup- plying what you need in your food. The fact is that- soil in this country is better than ever because of toe advances in fertilizing it. The crops have been poisoned by pesticides and the poison passes into your system. This has been the center of a raging controversy and is still under investigation. Die point is that what , toe quacks give you to eat in place of vegetables won’t help you at ail. • Your food does not do yon any good because all toe nourishment has been taken out of it in processing. jSome foods lose slightly in befog pi Others gain. Either way, toe margin is not enough to be decisive. ★ * ★ .. The FDA and such organizations as the American Medical Association work tirelessly to try to cut down toe annual flow of $500 million to the quacks, but they are up against the fact that their publications never become best sellers. The Madical Association states its case way: "Despite the excellent healto|him because they fear his com- we enjoy as a nation, America has contracted a new ailment, ‘Vitamania.’ "Anyone who reads the popular media critically is astounded by toe innumerable ads extolling toe virtues of food supplements, tonics, reducing classes and devices, schools for those who want to lose weight and books with preposterous fad diets.” The FDA takes a more direct approach in trying to protect the public. It gives in one easy lesson a sure - fire method of spotting a man trying to peddle a fake reducing pill or some sort of nutritional quackery. It involves asking yourself six questions; ★ ★ ♦ • Is toe formula or treatment “secret?” • Does it promise quick improvement or cure? • Is it .advertised by case histories or testimonials? • Does the sponsor claim medical men are persecuting petitfoh? • Does the sponsor clamor for medical investigation and recognition? Are all the recognized treatments belittled by the person trying to‘"sell you something? ★ w ★ Then toe FDA sums up: "If toe answer to any of these questions is yes, investigate be: fore you invest." You don’t bave to rely on your bathroom scales to find out whether yon are too fat and, in fact, they can at times be misleading. But there is a sure-fire way to do it, and Dr. Norman Jolliffe explains it in "Reduce and Stay Reduced”: \ “Take a deep'pinch of skin on toe side of toe body just over the lower ribSi, Between thumb and index finder, pick up the fold of flesh. ★ * “The layer of fat between toe skin should be between one-and one-half inch thick. Wa get around... so you can choose the very best from all over the world, for yourself or for gift-giving. These are just four from our collection, (above left) Leather-covered, roostor-shaped decanter, with gloss interior; from Italy, S.9S. (above right) Fitted pigskin travel case from W. (j^rmany with soven implements and nylon pouch for shoving oquipmont, 12.50. (below left) PaisJey tie and hondkoichief sot of pure silk, from England. Red, navy, or black, 1.50. (bolow right) Smooth soft muffler from Scotland of cash mere-and-wool) in camel, $1 AM 4* Mich. Sake Tm Police Board Clears Officer To Opon for Traffic LANSING (AP) - Although work on a $1.3 million modernization project on U. S. 19 south of Pontiac will continue into November, twp lanes in each direction will be opened to traffic Oct. 6, toe Highway Department said Tuesday.1 Ah Ordinance Pertaining ta the Coc of Rodent* for the Protaction of Public Health. The City of Keego Harbor Ordains; ______ Ml. For/the purpose « this ordinance certain terms are defir follow*: ' 1 The term "approved" shall .. . — which the Commissioner by rule and/or regulation designates acceptable as a device, apparatus or method which by demonstration and/or test has proven |—‘"-la for Its Intended use, and which it affect humans or animals othar 10 ft; tl 7, 379.31 ft; tf W. 334.10 fl 147.00 f| ■ 009.48 f 200.00 f along 1 i 57' 00" ' IS" E, Subdivision to the point of beginning. Property has 917.50 ft. frontage an accessory to tny such uses. (c) Th# terms "rat-proofing" apply form of construction which will prevent e ingress or egrets of rats to or from given space or building, or gaining access to food, water or harborage, consists of th* closing and keeping clo. _ _ I us* of material Impervious to swing of overy opening In tounde-basements, cellars, exterior and interior walls, ground or first floors, roofs, sidewalk gratings, sidewalk '-ye and other places that me. iched and entered by rats by climbing, burrowing, or other methods. The term "rat-harborage" ny condition under which rats may alter or protection. Th# term "commissioner" _ the Board of Health of th* City ot Keego Harbor, or it* | "■ s term "Rat-control" shall mean .... — -Ibutlon of ret poison end/ setting ot rat traps and/or fumigati (g) The term "food" end "foodstuffs' extended to Include, besides human od, grain end other feed for animals ■ fowl. Section 2.01. Every building erected ter the effective date of this ordinance, the ground around It and every alteration, addition, extension, enlargement or pairs thereto, shall be rat-proofed maintained In such condition. Section 3.01. Every building existing R the effective date of this ordinance, the grounds around II t rat-proofed * ■HUM eh*n___________I the opinion of the Commissioner .. .... Chief Building Inspector a ret harborage or potential rat >11 thereafter b< maintained condition. All vacant or uhln..------------ erty shell be kept free ot rat harbor-IIP at ail timet. The owner ot any building, vacant unimproved property within’the City shall be responsl-complying with MmHImb • provisions i 4.01. All building material, boxes, cartons, barrslt,. bottles, mtslners, machinery, raw —to ik, fabricated goods, food, stuffs, and similar things which nu ford harborage or food for rats, six kept, stored or handled ir r the Chief Building Inspector. Section S.01. Whenever there Is open area ! case of a multiple dwelling 1 or owners thereof, shall Immedli tfnuously maintain such measures ui premises a ISO I I thereof. Is < Police Probe 2 Gun Deaths SOUTH HAVEN (AP)-State Police are investigating toe deaths of two persons Tuesday at toe Van Buren and Berrien county line, 10 miles south of here. Police said Norma Joan Owens, 19, of Coloma, was shot in toe chest after she drove her car into toe driveway of a garage and junkyard. ‘ ★ * * A witness, Lfoda Rogers, 18, also of Coloma, told police that Rolland L. Meador, 26, of Conklin, had followed her and Miss Owens in anetoer car. She said Meador jumped from his car, ran to the gfcrl’i car and shot her wito a .12 gauge Police said he apparently then raft back to his car and toot himself. Both were dead at the scene. lee, to-wit: Part of the Northeast 14 ot Section 11, beginning on North Section line distance South 89* 12 min. 50 tec. West 470 feet from the Northeast Section comer; thence South 09* 12 min. 50 sec. West 902.23 feet to Center of Orchard Lake Road; thence South 1* 30 min. 30 tec. West along th* center line of said road 120.00 feet; thence South 84* 24 min. 20 tec. East 33.09 feet; thence North 08* 47 min. East 872.28 foet; thence North 117.24 feet to point of boginning. Section 2.01. Public hearing havlnt pen held Jiereon_ on September^ 20, I960, given, this 10 days fol_____ ____ In Tha Pontiac Free*, I taka i WILLIAM GRAVES GARY L. DICKSON* I. Gary L. Dickson, the d above and within Ordinance s -jblished In full In The Pontiac f newspaper circulated In said City. Gary L. Dickson, City Keago Harbor, Mlchlgi declared by th* Commis-....... .... jhlef Building li b free of rat infestation. Section 6.01. No building or pert thereof shall be used a* a place where I—1 and/or foodstuff is stored, processed, . pared or manufactured, sold or offered for tale unless such building thereof ie free from vermin and Section 7.01. On and after tha affective ate of this ordinance, no licenst shall .t issued for the processing, preparing, manufacturing, selling or ottering for sale of any food, foods' ucts unless and until such license has been Commissioner, tha operation Is to be approved by him ‘ispector at being r has been rend.................. > potential ares for rat harborage. Section 8.01. It shall be unlawful tor _jsy owner, occupant, contractor public utility, or any other person In making alterations, additions, extensions, enlargements or repairs, or in making I—-----tlon of wires, conduits, pipe* oi Installations, or for any othar pur -move and fall to rostoro In Ilka on tha rat-proofing from any I r to make new openings therein t oi rat-proofed. Section 9.01. No person shell f# jrds other than In approved < and supports for th* food elevated least forty-eight (40) Inches above tl ground level. 5 Section 10.01. The Commissioner hereby empowered to promulgate ai enforce all reasonable rules end regul tlons for carrying out tho purpose ai intent of this ordinance. Section 11.01. Any person, firm, pai nership, association or corporation to acting In behalf of eald parson, partnership, association or corpora-vlolating any of tho provisions of PRPjrdlnanc* or of any rule tlon lawfully promt;'—| " ----- convtctlcp discretion of tho court. Each violation of this ordinance 1 permitted to exist shall co •rat* offense punishable upon conviction in tho manner prescribed NOTICE 0$ SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION For Oakland Schools (Oakland County) Intermediate School District To the Qualified Electors of the School District of Weterford Township School District a constituent school district of Oakland Schools (Okland County) ‘ ' School District. Is Hereby Given, that a JHM -------will be held In the School District of Waterford Township school District at one of the constituent school districts ot Oakland Schools (Oakland County) Intor-—dlato School District on the Stti day October, 1966 from 7 o'clock in the forenoon to I o'clock In tho afternoon Eastern Standard Tima to vote upon the approval of the reorganization plan tor Oakland Schools (Oakland County) Intor-School District providing tor th# —eh to the Welled Lake Consotl-School District ot tho Dublin School . :t and that portion of Township School District ■ Elizabeth Lake Road Nam* Lake Road, and t.JMMMM - tha Oxford Area Community School District of tha North Oxford School District,\pprsuapt to Act 209 ot 1964, Section 12.01. All rat-proofing required by end done under the terms of “■'* Chapter shall be with materials appn by th* Commissioner and the Chief Bi •ig Inspector tor the purpose inter vt no cracks or openings Shall be lifted which are larger than to" > r Vi" In diameter respectively. Section 1101. Ail buildings, vacant --------*- -i-'- chap- ------ .. further given tha places tor said election will tx neclnct No. 1—David E. Gi W. Walton Btvd., Drayton F Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan Precinct No. J—Waterford Cantor School tan Airport Road, Pontiac Michigan Precinct No. 4—Schoolcraft school, .441 Maceday Drive, Waterford, Michigan Precinct No. 5—Pontiac Lake SchoeL 2515 Williams Laka Road, Pontiac Michigan MM No, ' “ ' Crescent l 9, 6—Montelth School 2303 Rood, Drayton Plains. i. 7—Leggett School 3621 Pon-i Road, Pont la* — Prod net No. 8-Strirvham M. VIRGINIA ROSS September 21 oed 28. M ___________id approved by tha Chief Building Inspector. Section 14.01. STORAGE REQUIREMENTS. (a) Exterior Storage. All building materiel, lumber, boxes, cartons, barrels, bottles, cans, containers, machinery, 'Mto — material, fabricated goods and Items which may afford harborage rats shall be stored or stacked manner, either upon rat-proof paw s or elevated eighteen (18) Inch e the' ground and to separated In storage units as to minimize tha pot: billty of rat harborage and to permit I spectlon and extormtoption procedure*. Interior Storage. All food si Ye shall bo stored In such o me it ample spaces between floors, walls and partitions are provideJ — Ot. Short Title TM ____J 'bo known and me, "Keego Harbor Rodent Control Section 110). Repeal. M __________ r parts ot ordinances In conflict with are hereby repealed to tha c— necessary to glva this ordinance force _____________ by tha City council of tho City of Keego Harbor/IM* 201-day of September, A.D. 1946. WILLIAM GRAVES gary l. oiaaoST City Clerk I. Gory m . M MPGUMMM qualified Clerk ot th* CRyjM Keego er circulated In told CHy. G*ry L. Dickson, City Cl Keego Hotter, MRhjyn HOLD IT! i OTHER , -FOLKS DO,..; , Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no'longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The * Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds) Try itl YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID I lust Dial - 332-8181 An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Want Ad Death Notices BROWN, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964, BABY GIRL, 455 Lochaven Street, Union Lake; 'beloved Infant daughter of Robert J.'and Sharon ot Mr. and Mrs. Townla Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Kennla Van- . Winkle; dear sister of Jeffrey Brown. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 29, at 11 a.m. at tha Huntoon Funeral Home with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Informant In Parry Mount Park Cemetery. CRAWFORD, SEPTEMBER 27, 194i, GEORGE F., 43 Dakota Drive; age 86; dear father ot Mrs. Roberta Tripp and Frank G. Crawford; dear brother of Mite Edith Crawford and Mlse Elizabeth Crawford;, also survived by seven grandchildren and four graat-grahdchll-dren. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 30, at 2 p.m. at tha Sparks • Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Crawford will II# in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) OemPSEY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1944, ETHEL H., 220 East Iroquois Road; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Gerard W. Stark; dear sister survived by three . Funeral service will oe neid today at 8 p.m. at tha Sparks - Griffin Funarar Home. Interment In Paw Paw, Illinois. Mrs: Dempsey will II* In ttete at the funeral home. . 47; l_______ husband of Louisa (Alleeno) McDonald; beloved son of Mrs. Naw-ton Auslander; dear father of Darlene and Robert McDonald; dear brother of Mrs. Dakar! Bradshaw; also survived by on# grandchild. Memorial service will be conducted by th* Bedford Chapter No. 113 Of the D.A.V. Friday, September 29, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Saturday, October 1, at 1 p.m. at honors bestowed by .... Force. Interment In th* Section of the Oakland H a 51; b Ih toll military if Lucille Morse; beloved son of Mrs, J Morse; dear brother ef Mrs. Charles Carrick and Mrs. Donald Shiland. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 29, at 1:38 p.m. at the Sparks-Grtffln Chapel. Graveside service It under th* auspices of Pontiac Lodge No. 21. Informant In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Morse will lie in state at tha Sparks-Grtffln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours ” || ' and 7 to 9 p.m.) PETRARCA, SEPTEMBER 24, 1944, CELESTINA, 143 Osceola; age 74; dear mother of Paul F., John and Anita Petrarca, Mrs. Georg* Car-darelll and Mrs. Nat Schlappacassl. Recitation of tho Rosary will ba today at 8 p.m. at th* Donalton-Johnt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 29, at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment In 1 Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Petrarca will II* in state at th* funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) - jrmerly of Pontiac; agt 31; beloved wife of Allan Phillips; bet loved daughter of Mrs. Omer Wlnton; dear mother of. Cynthia Diane Jordan; dear sitter of Mer-wyn Wlnton. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 30, at 2 p.m. at the Temple of Memories. Interment In WMto Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. PMIIIps will lie In state it th* Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home Thursday. ( ' ' " ' |w 1 3 to 5 ai SALMINEN, SEPTEMBER 27, 1944, WALO, 948 North Pontiac Trail, Walled L*ka; ag* 52; beloved husband of Dagmar Salmlnen; dear father of Robert, Roger, David and Scott Salmlnan; dear brother of John, Elmert, William, Elmer, Leslie, Nestor and Len Salmlnan, Mrs. Wilfred Cody, Mrs. Louis Praznlk and Mrs. Norman Smith. Memorial service will be conducted by th* F. and AM. No. 5 Funeral Home, Walled L neral service will b* he _ day, September 29, at 18 a Graveside service will be held Friday, September 3A at 18 a.m. at Plnegrov* Cemetery, Chatham, Michigan, with Patter Robert Shade officiating. Mr. Salmlnan will II* In state at th* funeral Smith, September 27,1944. .CALEB, 2228 Commonwealth Street; age 54; beloved husband of Mabla Smith; dear father of Mrs. Cecil (Martha Alice) Garden, miss Lela, Eugene, 'Richie Delbert and David Smith; daer brsttwr of . Gilbert and Ira Smith, Mrs. Maggie Owens, Mrs. Lucy Fawtar, Mrs. Dora Bang* and Mrs. Ida Cuddle rl: also survived by if grand* Funeral service end fa* am------------- c 38, at n . „ . J and ifiHtlST S^^TE«4BKft~2l,'m HATTIE MAY, 417 Renfrew, Orton mother of. , Friday, ^Saaemifir Ijium.. Oxford. ' IHtonweaf ~ >ii~ MHtord -Cemetery. -Mrs. Stephens seta Ha -in state at tha tonaral hem*. F~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS,! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19M w A N T FAST R E S U L T S 7 . * 1 USE PRESS W A N T A' D S 332 8 1 8 1 DM 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads K>* PAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISER! AOS RECEIVED BY S NS E55?"t Immediately, “ the day If no ot auen error Is maao or m time, H will' be assumod t ed It oorrect. The Prose i tumes no responsibility f errors ether thee fe car the Charges hRdhbM of the first The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is * e.m. the day ef publication attar “■* fulmai ___ Whan cancel la- made be sura fo get .L NUMBER." Nd Sd-Will be given without _____ containing type sties larger than regular agate type Is IS o'clock noon the day previous M publication. CASH WANT AO RATES accompanies order) _ Llnee 1-Day 3-Days 4-Days n An additional charge ef SO cents will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Prsss FROM S AM. TO S P.M. GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDOET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD \ tailored to your income \ ' SEE . , MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7« Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. _________FEPtMW Htlp Wanted Malt BARBER WANTED, MASTER OR young apprentice, rant chair, closed Monday, Rob's Bsrbsr Shop $ *— 493-1240 effor t p.m. : IN COIN OP 4 mornings a CLEAN-UP WORK IN COIN OPER-atad car wash, 4 n» 33H448. Call S-t pjn. chihuahua, also black and tan h manchester with one aye. 1 WKI and gold Split, bob tall. Any I IN UN- TTY ■ . CURB SOY, DAY SHIFT, JACK'S LOST-EYE ” GLASSES, VICINITY, Lohrlng • Rd. and Dixie Hwy- Reward OR 34485. ' LOST: SMALL WHITE KITTEN, Pontiac Or. vlclnitly, Sylvan VII-lage. 482-1831. 4M-2744. LOST-ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN- BUS BOY WANTED, LOST: MALE BOXER, iiBR saift' Reward. - 4424454. LOST: SMALL LONG HAIRED PUP, black with brown whiskers, vicinity of Klingensmlth Rd. 2173 t town. Please c THE 1M4 CIVIL RIGHTS T?:- LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -X tt:C ■ R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X; 9 discrimination be-::- X fe CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE v. X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X CONSIDERED MOBB AT- -X X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS >X -:•: OF ONE SEX THAN. THE X; OTHER, ADVERTISE-X- MENTS ARE PLACED X, X UNDER THE MALE OR i: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR •:■: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; x ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-NOT INTENOEO TO EX- *K X CLUDE PERSONS OF y X EITHER SEX. Announcements OUT OF, DEBT - AVOID! bAKNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAO CREDIT ---- HARASSMENT. of people ^CARPENTERS, APARTMENTS, After 4*p,rhf IFE 2*1244, orndays°342- 2 EXPERIENCED HEATING ^N^-M2*5M3. * Vtry' VefY t*f y COLLECTION MANAGER Experienced 1:30 fo S pan., hrs. per week, salary epen. Ge fringe benefits. 330-7271, ax. 361. Instruction LA«OR. “"r Broach Lathi Operators HelpWtntedMale^__ EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Due fo continued expansion, h Pontlsc branch office ef General Maters Acceptance Corp. has “ -"-'-I for a field raprsegr*-* asltwn provide* an a alary plus cost ef ice, goad working can t excellent chance f •--- qusllflc , rasoi l with Monday" Through Friday! Frank's Restaurant, «e I WASHERS. FULL OR PART CARETAKER FOR APARTMENT building dose In. Retired couple preferred, no children. Salary and apartment furnished. FE 4-2006. Cook-grill man, top1 pay i — 1 man, 5 days,, benefits, v . Biff's, Tsltgrsph at Ml K PART TIME. ADULT. 5-10 . every other night ------- r Sunday 10-6. A :y Birmingham. Ml - CIVIL ENGINEERS " CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS DRAFTSMAN The . . enced ■ --------- ------ water line design, construction and Inspection. I 1 Civil Engineers — Graduates; experienced in design and con--DtniCTim. Shlary Open, —— 2 Construction Inspectors — Men experienced In utility construction or Inspection. $2.70 to $3.10 par 'hr I 3 Draftsmen — S2.40 to *3.25 per EXPERIENCED REA FE S447I for FURNACE MAN, DUCT INSTALL-also service man. Top pay, eage and commission. Steady rk. Apply Wettco Her' Clarkston Rd., Lake Oi GRINDER HANDS Surface l. D. and 0. p. ". around machines, apply a GROOM FOR RIDING STABLE, perienced preferred. Klentner Riding Academy. 2500 Willow Rd., Un- HIGM SCHOOL PARKING LOT AT-tendant. Law enforcement officer background preferred. Call 04' cellent opportunity for p Area's fastest growing tale company. Men am call Mr. Corbi |H| TY, OR 4-0343. YORK REAL- COLLEGE^ DROPOUTS ^ _ *a)lM7''^bu'CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." * “--------M-----I arranged anytime AT NOCHAROE. CIO INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Gat new PH-S tablets. | as liquids. Only tie. Simms BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The [Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 4, IS, 2^, 35, 45, 46, 49, 50, 57, 59, 61, 62, 65, i 80 96 98, 111 FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6744461 years experience In municipal or real estate appraising. Assessing Aide: High school graduate desiring challenging work with opportunity for advancement. 85304 —84134. Donelson-johns Funeral Home "Designed lor Funerals" Huntoon Contact Personnel Dept., 500 W. Big Beaver Rd. 689-4900. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhe„es-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-8378 Cemetery Loti WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY GAR-fm of Reformation. Section 328 1, 2 and 3. $500. Reply Pon-Press Box No. fl._____________ A FARM VISIT TO UPLAND HILLS FARM a delight for the whole family. Everybody gets to milk Molly the See every kind of: farm _ animal on a real farm. Admission and guided tour, 2Sc. (Ask about Spe- work, Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Rd. see Mr. White. WELL ORESSED MEN FOR EVE- WELL DRESSED MEN T liver advertising material, I evening. Car r----------- | AUTO DEALER NEEDS: usaa ear riesnatfierSinB mgr. Service porter Lube man Many benaflts, contact Service Mgr. Taylor Chevrolet & Olds ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary as wi APPRAISERS ASSESSING AIDES Steady work with generous fringe benefits. Property a-1—-----1 for full or part time guards. Send details as tp age, experience, -‘fo to P.O. Box 497, Pontiac, N C.OjP.S. Inc.____________________ ■1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benefits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd,, Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multiple Listing AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE- AUTO MECHANICS, WASH AND Plenty oT^work,"clea’nforking conditions, paid vacations, holidays. fits. See Del VI IRCRAFT SERVICING AND FUEL-Ing, full time. Must be 25 or over. Apply Aero Dynamics, Pontiac Mu- rate. Housing Farmington. ’ ASSEMBLY - SmXlC PARTS. JEM-co Electric Co, 1000 N. Crooks Rd. Clawson, Mlctv________' E D FOR Pontiac—Clinton River Overtime. General Piping • -------- * 333- CARPENTERS formwork in I lob. Overtime. ___ O'Laughlln Construe. CHRISTMAS MONEY Man to work 4:30 to 10:30 evenings and soma Sats. S40-S75 per week. Must be over 21 and employed days. Apply 7:30 p.m. 42940 De-qulndre nr. IP Mila._ have a neat appearance. In' viewing mornings at 471 Orct Lake Ave. Mr. Keck, FE 5-4181. Designer Experienced special machine designer, 50-hr. week, good fringe benefits with long establlshe-'- ufacturer. Excellent oppo DlEMAKER, STEADY JOB WITH top rotas plus benaflts. WMNm 58-hour week for man wltt DU-ALL SURFACE GRINDER, Experienced In grinding Carbide and carbide tipped tools. Champion Tool Co., 24040 Orchard Farmington, 444-4200. DISHWASHER, OVER 18, RETIREE welcome, good working r—"“— night shift. Steak and fc( rant, S395 Dixie Hwy. - DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES Age 18-20, high school or College drafting, $400. Mr. Moreen, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward, near 14 Mile. 442-8248. MECHANICS, GASOLINE nics and apprentices leeded for large motor DISHWASHER BIRMINGHAM RES-wit, neat reliable older man, Irinker. 4 days. 4:30-3:30. No lays or holidays. Write Pon- DETAILER ■w appointm DUMP TRUCK DRIVER AND AS- ENGINEERS DESIGNERS . DETAILERS mechanical -een, INTEr 4NEL, 1880 e. 642-8268. ANYONE WITNESSING i m. on'Wide Track and Orchard k. Rd. please Contact 366-7093. j f GIRL OR WOMAN .NEEDING| &>0ns BARBER WANTED. BROTHERS, ACCI-; Barber Shop. 2608 Union at 1:20- $125 guaranteed. Closed Moi I door, blvisioiTc JANITORS . wage $2.10 i. nights. Call Mr. Clyde, FE 4- LABORERS SEE MANPOWER An Equal Opportunity Employar |4. 1338 Wide Track r ' LITHO-S TRIPPER AND CAMERA t for high grade comn k.' Excellent opportunity qualified man to take charge lepartment. 40 hr. week. Clean conditioned modern plant. All ranee paid Including life ' inca up to $25,000 attar 4 ye top wages. Phone col 17 484-5403, Wellman r PRODUCTION HELP WANT- Management Trainee Some restaurant background . I oulrpd. Excellent opportunity. Company benefits-hospltallzatlon, paid vacation and penslort program. Apply in person to Mr. Michaels, Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph & MAN WANTED T ket. Steady wor 'WORK IN MAR-Apply In person. I Ppulfry Market. MAN CAPABLE TO INSTALL AND service, gas and oil but ply Automatic Heating TO WORK AS CLERK IN auto parts store. Must be experienced. Hollerback Auto Parte Phone 338-4051. MAN WANTED TO DELIVER SALT. ----------— FE 5-9407. MAN TO WORK IN STORE AND apartment houses, doing ’ ' Must have chauffeur lloMBHI know the Pontiac city streets. Call 338-4054. Apply Hollerback rriii i MATURED MAN FOR PORTERING — 12 a.m.-4 a.m., 4 days week, tall FE 8-3411, Apply 2490 Dixie . Apply 125 N. Saginaw. Modern Plastic Molding Co. 2701 •v. Maple, Walled Lake. MEN TO QUALIFY FOR tlons as welder *or m per hr. Inquire: Marblicat prises Inc,, 725 Oakland A NATIONAL I pany has for man to Good pay : NIGHT OFFICE WORK, MUST fcE over 50. Apply in per— -------- five office, 8-4. Holida' S. Tclegr— mMier^' IE" signs on ne O'Neil o«- -taiitiea to handle all. a property transaction. screen prospects end erran sale effectively. They have rent market facts, too, and licensed to advise both pai protecting the interest of i Call O'Neil Realty If you planning to sell your home, obligation. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 Bus Boy l are! of Fontiac Hall has 1 .W- :a£ -! EXPERIENCED ROOFERS AND ' ters wanted. Top wages, group ispltelizaflon retirement profit undwork. 332-523Lan *___. -J Evenings Part-Time od vror^recordVcaU OR** 4-2231* ED- 526-4040. Beacon Instrument Serv-Bi lce. Detroit City Airport, 1 EXPERIENCED AUTO PORTER, | foUwrKVSee Service 'Slmager, al 900 Oakland PRESSMAN - (LETTERPRESS) for high grade publication work commercial plant. 40 hrs. we. Clean, air conditioned mod* plant. Good equipment. Medical and hospital Insurance, sick benefits and UP to 825,000 lift Insurance, all paid plus top wages. Wellman Press, Inc., Lansing, Mich. Phone collect 1517) 484-5403. rPONTIAC AREA Help Wonted Mde» Last ICS PLANT NliRDt p, catoro. and shipping and rgcL..., hanefora. My ahm. Ike.' frlngq Wnwft. Call Mr. Houlshan, 447- P0NTIAC BUSHING & DETAIL CO. sad for Immadlafo ampfoymant : LATWf OWRA- 2— MILL OPERATORS 3— O.D. GRINDERS panOlng°c kpply: 5320 HIGHLAND RD. OR CALL 674-HOI See or osk for Mr. Biggs. PORTER WANTED Call 447-3009. Janat Pavla Cleaners, SHIPPING RECEIVING Wi Ml. Rd*., off Croildta. i*: IhIPPINO AND RECEIVING, HIGH Public Ratations trainee it starfliM salary. INTERNATIONAL PIZZA COOK, OVER II. NIGHT MOLDING plant. Good f PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immedlat* openings for CLERKS i Apply or send resume to SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Ave. at Kennttt Rd. Pontiac, Michigan (An equal opportunity tmploytr) REAL ESTATE SALESMEN I i "getting 1 ZSMSMF ' ' SHOl! $alesmeH Pan time, hWi salary and PittHfoiluairll WANTED: PARt-ttMl DELIVERY —i with Ur. Apply Little Caa-*, 41 Glanwaod WMa. STOCK AND RECEIVING CLERK for Music Bfoffo Pvll^ - Qrlnnalla, PfoiHac Mall. SUPERVISOR u 08.000, phis franchlsa opporlunlty. No travel. Call 332-3053, I fo 10 HlA#Adl GRINDER WITH PRO-greulva dfo datall axporianca -(toady fob working 58-hour weak Tap ratal plus banaflft, day shift Flahtr ■ Corp. 1425 W. Maple Rd. Troy. GRIND** MAN THREAD caHo mi grind* s. Call. I - EX-ref mah-managa thread dfl-^6. INStALLA TRUCK DRIVERS FOR ...Jl Concrata Step Co. 4497 M59, -DER TRAINEES vam, we employ you capacity until qualified. '■Tan ----,— IPPLY BETWEEN 8-5 P.M. (AT. I UNTIL 3 P.M. lAGON BRIDGE A STEEL CO. banaRttTcatl Tammy Thoms- ’ PpSSScW. ^ FOR GENERAL retail fire store. Highland Rd. (M5f at *llu-Lake Rd.) Watarterd Twq. You ng _ stock. Must ba )8. Dava or n Full dr part time. Apply In pi Parry Pharmacy. Mt E. Blvd. ______j full line of1 lathes and automatics. Top salary.1 Drill Press Operators USED CAR RECONDITIONING teflts, Lloyd Bridges Dodge, illad Lake 624-1572,___ AUTO SERVICE Early in October we will have the GRAND OPENING of our newly expanded AUTO SERVICE CENTER, which will be Oakland County's Largest and Finest. We have career opportunities in the following jobst . TIRE CHANGERS MECHANICS BRAKE MEN WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEAT COVER INSTALLERS BATTERY MEN LUBE MEN PARTS MAN STOCK MEN Weekly Salary plus commission. 40-hour week. Some part-time schedules available. Paid vacation. Group insurance. Profit sharing. Retirement plan. Immediate, discount. Uniforms supplied. Opportunities for advancement. Apply Personnel Dept. (2nd floor) 9:30 aim. to 9.-00 p.m. MONTGOMERY WARD support you need? Why not for Pontiac's fastest growing estate company? Supporting salesman with bill Iwarda, r papers, TV, ate. Increase earnings Immediately. Telephone Mr. Corby, OR 4-0342. Confidential Interviews. York Real Estate Com-P«ny. ' _________ RAILROAD WORKERS Immediate openings available tor laborers In loeamatlvq angina repairs In Pontiac Round House. Apply at Roundhouse Olesta Ave. Pontiac. i Iso switchman for those who meet ...............................1 ous shifts and n height 5'6", varl- Grand Trunk Western Railroad An Equal Opportunity Employar Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mall whe the action Itl GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 11 482-5802 If busy 4>2-5t00 RETIREES FOR LIGHT DELIVERY and light stock work. Hours 12 noon till 4 p.m. Dally, 4 days. Thrifty Drug. 140 N. Saginaw. Sea High ichool graduate, 21-34, married, capable of heavy work, chauffeur's license. Company fringe benefits Include life and medical Insurance. two weeka paid vacation, guaranteed salery, average earnings $135 a week, call Culligan tr Conditioner, 925 Orel Sales—Builders Hardware Good opportunity to learn a unique and rewarding profession, 5 day week, no Sundays or night work. No experience necessary, we will train the right parson, apply waek-days «H oaaaaaau cQ, 489-4700. SALES CLERK Retail store, modern, clean, all conditioned, no Sundays, good oi portunlty to learn an Itnareatln and rewarding profession. No e: ptrionco necessary, wo will trait DAMMAN'S Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and Maple Rds. SALES TRAINEES S6.000 PLUS CAR 21-20, tome college. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. ION Woodward near 14 Mila. 442- ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Andersonvllle Rd. Sewage Plant Operators CITY OP PONTIAC Salary ......... .... S5.240-S7.22S High school or trade graduates. Experienced In operation or maintenance on pumps, compressors, chemical feeders. Apply personnel Dept., City Hall, 450 Wide Track SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ind have local reference, 712- HOE MAN, AFTERNOONS 1 Saturdays, all year around, no barrier. Hansel and < Shop. Birmingham. EXPERIENCED AUTO. MECHANIC 1..11 -|M. r vr-11--* “HOUSE OF WIGS" SINCE JANUARY 1 ^y"aSr*W»^M: ”"oT 3*5 1 Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028 \ A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND... The Classified Section Just Dial -332-8181 Western Electric' Career OportunitieS EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS COMMUNICATIONS ' Installers of telephone central office equipment. On the job training, no experience necessary..High school graduates or equivalent. Good health. APPLY: 1150 GRISW&LD AT STATE STREET DAVID STOTT BUILOlNG ROOM 1300 DETROIT, MICHIGAN Hours: 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday 7 A.M. to. 4 P.M. Saturday An Equal Opportunity Employar join the Leader in the * Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR i MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT 1 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy tap tamings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your auth—| Kalsar dealer. FE 4-3177. Cement and Block Work Guin FE 4-7477 Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN .. 343-4508 RESIDENTIAL DESIGN, WORKING drawings. 673-1679._____ CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0MMINS. FE 8-0245. Asphalt Paving ASPHALT SEAL COATING mL.1 _____________________________ PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. Reliable Contractor*, , Inc. 363-2423. Brick t Block Service Building Modernization^ -A 2-CAR GARAGES. 2CX22', 8175 Cement work. Fret estimates — Springfield Building Co. MA uutom 2-CAR GARAGE, 8899 ADDITIONS (Isa Alum, windows, doors, $1 GRAVES CONTRACTING :ree Estimates________OR 4-1511 ADD THAT NEEDED DEN OR • bedroom now. Increase your, p— erty value, Completely finished eluding aluminum siding, 120 ... ft. living area sealed glass window with screens, oak floors, |M|| I T 10 N S, GARAGES, AND n windows. Rad Welch Const. i. OR 4-0051. 335-2702 All Types of Remodeling Kitclwn cupboards, additions, ottl rooms, recreation rooms, garage: aluminum aiding, reefing. Fres es ANY TYPE Of REMODELING Large or small lobs. Local work. Folr prices. 27 years experience, ^jfowjg^guarenfoed foMM||||B BUILDING MODERNIZATION CARPENTRY AND REMOOELING OL 1-1155__________ CONCRETE POURltb BASEMENTS end footings, garages, breer- mlsc. carpentry work. FE 4- H0USE OF TRADES Free esttmotat. MHWai. Carpet Cleaning LL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, block work. OR 4-3347. , BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK Free estimates. OR y CONTRACTOR, rk. footings, baaei.RliPI C. Gwin Frye. 1528 iPjostoring Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATE* D. Mayers, 3634595, <74-2448. PLASTERING REPAIRS, REASOft-able. Call 482-0291. ______ Ceramic. Tiling CONDRA'S PLUMBING—HEATING— fewer and water lines. Modsrhli-Ing. FE 84443. ______ Dressmaking, Tnilorinf __^nv^roaj^igL^ AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughlng service, fret est mates-6734846.________ Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 682-4234 Residential Commercial Industrial, HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. Excavating Floor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 332-4975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors mods like new Floor Laying rs. experience. 627-3775 Collect CERAMIC* VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or mint. All wort guaranteed. 473-8494._______ 1-A MERION GLUE SOD, PICKUP pr delivered. UL 2-4443 or 428-2000. AM MERtOti *LUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and grading. No money down. B react Landscaping, FE 2-0141 ar FE 5-3302. load. FE 84314, MERION BLUE SOD 'ARD GRADING, DISCING , plowing—OR 3-1589,________ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. and Hardware supplies. Suildlng an 15 Oakland Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating Piano Tuning BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS . Free estimate. Reasonable. Septic Tank Bldg. Tree Trimming Service Ing. Free Est. 4244779. DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming cabling Cavity filling, welling, land clearing Landscaping and drelgn. 482-0798 Reasonable. 334-0044. W|,LL TRIM AND REMOVE / Trucking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reatonable. FE 4-1353._______ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF — ' ■ Reas. FE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, bblsh, All dirt, grading and grav-and front-end loading. FE 24403. TRUCK MAULING, LAWN. GARAGE, .-------* cleaning U' * Truck Rqirtai Trucks to Rent -Tan Pldgips lW-Ton stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT , Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm ano Industrial .Tractor Co. tiS S. WOODWARD I 44441 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Si Wall Cieanon WeddiiglnvHeitian* WEDDING INVITATIONS 12-hour served I - UL 2-3134 Welding PORTABLE WELDING - r WELL DRILLING AND WELL jftjg!* »■* T 2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT » dKSwM|to| R 3-8565. TCHiR.MU^ T 3 LADIES Hottwi type, m 2189. UOO per m■ 4784222. 545-7531. gracious. Large 4 bedroom Tudor home on one of Pontiac's finest streets. Fireplace, finished basement, fenced yard, all gggifa ances, near good echools. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CCiNTRAC TS—HOMES WRIGHT » Oakland Ave. FE 2-9)41 IDEAL FOR COUPLE, 3Vi ROOMS and bath, utilities turn. Avail. mediately. FE 4-8797. FAMILY JUST SOLD HOME AND. NEEDS 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN WATKINS LAKE - 1 BEDROOM, illy room, large living room 2 car garage. Exc. nelghbor-d. SIM me. SISLOCK & KENT Gl LOOKING FOR 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT, ROD CAMPBELL AT York Realty, OR 4-0343. LOTS—WANTED It » Immediate dosing. I REALTY, 424-9575. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 SELLING? Register your home f< In pur booth at the Mall. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS Sale Ileuses 4 BEDROOMS Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ROOM HOUSE. ALL ON 1 FLOOR. Gat heat, all modem. 8100 per month. Suitable tor couple. Located at 1745 Alsdbrf, lust off Crooks Road, 4 blocks from Auburn Ro ' Kenneth G. Hempstead, Realtor FE 48284 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. -4 blocks E. of Pontiac Mall. Thurs. !asy ter i Wed. i Sole Houses _ r IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WESTOWN REALTY FE 84743 afternoons It after 7:30 LI 2-7327 4-BEDR00M Clarkston area, large brick and mlnum ranch, partitioned basement with recreation room, )M baths, separata dining natural fireplaces, m tached garage pti 1 privileges, asking' _ contract terms thru: I YORK i E BUY WE TRADE R 48343 OR 40343! 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains GAYLORD FOUR-BEDROOM home on full acre in eight of Oakland university. Suitable for apartment building. Whet will you offer? Have e look today. MY 2-3821. FE 8-9492. LAKE FRONT. Plan tor su ! f*e tJSn. NATURE! YOUR NEIGHBOR ChlpmunkfWcemper, fish swim in lake end river, kMe love M here. ...1 pamperin'. Recently Installed gat heating plant. 110400 on land contract or trad* your equity, HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *00 W. Huron OR 48351 4028435________ 5-ROOM AND BASEMENT. or rent. 4T “ ----- It 473-7109. 5 BEDRQOM BRICK, GARAGE, flr^llaces, 2 ceramic baths. 343 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway 8 Flint Sts. Lake Orion IY 2-2021 FE 89493 ----1 Sunday 12-5 HAYDEN 5 ROOMS AND BATH. ROOM UP- ' DID" ™ stno°1' Ml expensHy. Fireptooe. Gatj pUcfc lake FRONT. 4 roo lUtt UHfi Msll [ bath, 1 car garage, nicely — lot. $8950 with 81450 down. . rage. Aluminum sidifig. -- Good neighborhood. FE 28733. __ 17-ROOM HOME, CLOSE TO SCHOOL | | ROYAL OAK AREA. 2 story t ADORABLE 2 BEDROOM, WHITE ' ! area. $90 per mo. or 125 week, $100 security. 887-4035, BSSiS tor PROSPECT I bath, flood sol f needs repairii E 4-8284 IIS Elizabeth Lake Rd. HOPKINS. ORIVE BY,. ,000 DOWN, VACANT terrace — newly decorated, t, full basement, full price ATTENTION - BOW HUNTERS,| pgsgwl” Aut°' F* >-g7* °f OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Level — Colonial Distinctive Homes by | ROSS dj9 Models Open ?l. 2 to 8 P.M. | Dptly Except Monday 4 BEDROOM Colonial , Hunting Accomeeations 41-A! Help Wanted M. er F. 230 BED NURSING HOME HAS full, time position available for registered physical thereplet. W< equipped and expanding depai men* of physical medicine. Headed by a physiatrist. Contact Semir-'-Hills Nursing Home, between a-m.-4 p.m. at 338-7153 ext. 34. Bakery, 121 W. Huron. FE 48143. HILLS SCHOOLS drivers. New pay r 1224, Ext. 29. 7 a, BLOOD DONORS yRGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive $7. RH Neg. with positive factors % A. B. & AB neg. 1 O Neg. S DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9$ 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. STAN CORBY At York Real- Night Supervisor Mature woman with experience for complete dining room charge. Ex-cellent benefits. Apply In person to Mr Michaels bet 9 a.m. and 11 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Ellas. Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph 8 Hu- NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP ipenlngs on night shift for waltr no experience necessary,, will h Excellent benefits. Paid meals pltallzation, pension plan end vacation. it Silver Lake Rd. Cooks COOKS HELPERS GENERAL KITCHEN Cranbrook School, Bloomfield ....... Excellent working condition, steady employment, employe benefits, ‘raining and Landscaping.,_II Beautiful WINDSOR SOD Save 50% Buy Direct J y^nV From Growfer■ I V-ylLiS. 20 Yds. Min. Phone s weekends, Houghton L ATTRACTIVE HOUSEKE-. working gentleman, $25 weekly. Private $15,900, $2,508 down, $72 pel ... balance on land contract. - 4 per On Dixie Highway,^ Loon Lja k e^ | single unit house, all rented, good; return on. your Investment. $25,000, j SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW! Salesmanship that enables us to Knowledge of mortgage loans t WE TRADE I WORKING GIRLS OR STU^p BBjntS. FE 5-3552. ___________ |, GOOD HOME COOKED. MEALS, Day ^workers^ only, FE 4-4947, HIITER carpeting, paneled I YORK WE TRADE t Hwy., Drayton Plains- VACANT - l WEST SUBURBAN • Oak floors. Vanity ii 651-4386 Convalescent-Nursing 21 A. Johnson & Spn, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 ; apt. I - private—vacan^artnents, Furnished 37 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR kitchen leges. I H7-42lll. d A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES i accent on quality.1 2Vi-car ga je, fully paneled family rooms th beautiful fireplaces. From. $28,900 . Including base lot 3-Bedroom Ranch , $25,900 Including Base Lot N*W 3,bedroom, brick rehch In established area. 24' paneled family room with fireplace, lVi baths, 2Vi-car garage. Thermopane windows, built-in oven end range, beautiful view of Loon Lake, Waterford address and schools. Model Home OR 3-8021 TRADES ACCEPTED Close to schools <, shopping and churches 5 LAKELAND ESTATES (’A mile north of Walton Blvd. . Off Dixie Highway) iilff 4-0591 OR 3-8021 your lot. TO seo the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 28179. AFTER 8 P.M, 482-4453, [s Beauty Salon to COOK, SHOPPER AND VEGETABLE COOK COURT REPORTER $5900.-$7100. tween 140 to 200 w IFF ICE ASSISTANT _ counts payable and general for local general contractor on West side. Present expansion and work load make possible a permanent position to right person. Excellent wages, S day week, good working conditions, arid fringes In new office building. Transportation necessary. Lettar for Interview should contain qualifications, experience, age, marltiel status, tlBC IP i. Write b benefits. Call Mr. Houlehan, 447- k-TVB VACANCY c area ! elderly p _____________________________''WILL BC YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE I _____ 1*^"? «"‘l Trucking five of one of the largest and most highly respected music store chains in the world. Featuring: Steinway pianos. Ham mono organs. Conn Band Instruments, Magnavox televisions end many othar exclusive franchises. plus benefits ___o play s musl- to enjoy the many Painting and Decorating 23 GRINNELL'S IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REAL estate trainee. Esm while $95 per • - part Time church secre- tary, N. Adams Rd. Church. 24; hours per week. Mlmeo exp. help-1 i WOMAN FOR '. Will train. Bti : 1253 S. Woodward. — Full time. Day .. — Paid hospitalization, insui vacation end pension Ellas Bros. Big Boy, fa Dining Room Waitresses Ted's Resteurent has openings to dining room waitresses both da and • night shifts. FirtT. Adi SALAD AND PANTRY GIRL f Country Club. 2 P.M. to 10 F shift. 5 day week. Meals end forms furnished. Union wa Fringe benefits. Ml 4-4111 bei DIVORCEE NEEDS BABY SITTER (or 2 small children despe W - evenings. 482-3252 bet. 9-3 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, JOE'S Coney Island, Day shift, 1451 ' Telegraph, 3388020. EXPERIENCED GIRL TO AR- r office. Call 4748435 for Interview app ' ' EXPERIENCED WOMAN EXPERIENCED ALTERA-tion lady, steady- job, good pay. Osmun's, 51 N. Saginaw. • 2 years minimum experience small precision parts. Growing ax party, days, many fringe beneft steady employment ana overtime. M. C MFG. CO. Ill Indianwood Rd. Lake OH An Equal Opportunity Employer R BETTER READY TO wear snop. Must be thoroughly ex-to!e*Call m" 4-4420 9?W-5:30 p.m. 6 I R L FOR OELIVERlWo EYE-glasses and light office work. Must be able to drive. Huron Optical Grill cook and waitress, inquire Peyton Piece, 70 Baldwin. HOUSEKEEPER. COMPANION FOR , elderly lady. Live In, Drive car. ... tit"* mint yntracrC*A|TRESS. FULL TIME EVENING Part Time, Hostess AN AND WIFE TEAM FOR cleaning. 12 midnight till 4 a.m. Applet at Bly Boy Restaurant. Tele- NURSES HOME FOR n Goofl lood. 332 3222. BOARD AND CARE FOR AN responsible. 731-5206. 22 ;2 ROOMS ANO~BATH, CHILD AA MOVING AnSl*c«ii 'jSaSe. * SLEEPING ROOM. CLEAN AND BEDROOM. EXCELLENT WESTl comfortable, 3357413.___ Side location. Adults only. 343-2505.1 SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-ROOMS, FURNISHED. SHARE I man. Perry Park, no drinking, ......79 Jackson St. 332-4412. I ^ay^hlfL^EJ-WTS^^^™ HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS • ■; VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. _____Model phone 428-11 IMMEDIATE We have for Immediate possession; brend new 3-bedroom brick colonial, located In Huron Dale Sub. | OPEN MODEL WEST WIND MANOR FAMILY ROOM 2-3999 or 628*3518. BOB'S VAN SERVICE PAINTING GRIFFIS A SONS txJ SLEEPING ROOM. CLOSE TO OS* J ATTPr . Dm .... iBV I3V1 $75 teopathic and downtown. Lady. FE ----- . TV ' , ■■ . ‘-■-1 58355 or 120 Ml. Clemens. I BRICK RANCH-1 ACRE, 10 children. $125 month. 332-3980. ROOMS FURNISHED, . Ideal for retiree's. $40. mo. Write P. O. Box No. 330, Tampa, Flor- ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED. Couple only. No children. No pets. Deposit. Days, FE $-6108. Eves. FE 5-4850,________________ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, 840 per week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 709 South Wood- led family room with fireplace,! ill basement, gas heat, bullt-lns i kitchen, attached 2 car ga-sge. Fairly priced at $23,900 rlth terms. SE| IT TODAY. Warden Realty SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE ( Roams With Board paper i upper,.tORr3-7Q4l7______ .pabtme'mt "for GENTLEMAN.!BOARD AND ROOM. EXCELLENT QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PA INT-: nea,. clean! FE 4-4944 'LfcMAN'1 <-»«• BACHELOR APARTMENT. ELIZA-’ Upholstering a part time for 4 di y. Apply RECORD DEPARTMENT YOUNG LADY Some knowledge of music help- RECEPTI0NIST For beauty shop. Part firm fplr 4-227Q or MAyfalr 193-bed general hospital has fulltime position available for an ' A5CP registered technologist on 7-3 shift. Well equipped, expanding laboratory. Excellent salary and Transportation 25 LEAVING FOR MISSOURI SEP* OR 3-3248, 682-2410. BASEMENT APARTMENt. AU-burn Heights area. Couple only. Wanted Household Goods 29 ■■■ m SMALL APARTMENT FOR ADULTS i ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH NIGHT CLEANER FOR COUNTRY club. 10 P.M. to 4 A.M. 6 nights a week. Meals and uniforms furnished. Good wages. Fringe bene- PART TIME, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Sunday. Must have transportation, Cook, counter boy and waitresses. Apply Howard Johnson, 3450 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalnr Real Estate Salesmen Experienced , man or worrjan, f :ime, new and used homes. J. C. Hoyden, Realtor SALESLADIES sportswear depts. Full time employmen Apply Personnel Offlce-fil PART EM 3-4404 10735 Highland' Rd. (M») REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN SENIOR TYPISTS Put your office skills to work now as e respected, highly paid Kelly Girl. The nation's leading temporary help service, can give you immediate assignments, if you type 55 wpm or more. KELLY SERVICES KELLY GIRL DIVISION 25 N. Saginaw 3388330 Equal opportunity employer. TYPIST Aetna Life and Casualty Co. 231 S. Woodward. Birmingham. 447-5900. Equal opportunity employer. TYPIST High school graduate with prevlou -"ice experience, including filing an -respohdence construction. M. C MFG. CO. i Indianwood Rd. Lake Orlo Equal Opportunity Employer We'll auction it or buy B & b Auction 5009 Dixie _______________OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscellaneous_________30 COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT teries, radiators, batteries, starters. generators. C. Dlxsop, OR 3-~~ Rent Office Space FURNISHED OFFICE TO RENT ON Dixie Hwy. Inquire Forties, OR: 3-9747. BRICK 3 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD FULL BASEMENT, 2-CAR $950 DOWN SCHUETT 5280 OMI Open 9 CALL TODAY I GIROUX $1500 dowm take i $17,400 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 36404 10735 Highland Rd. M3 Buy On Land Contract 1 2- and 3-bedroom homes, vacant I lots and many lake-front homes in! the suburban area. Cell early tor best deals, no closing cost, current , rate of Interest. Hackett REALTY, 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP P thls"excellent 3 bedroom ranc.. with big country kitchen, paneled sun room, garage, situated on 78'xl40' cyclone fenced lot. Close to schools end churches. Asking $12,500, Woodhull Lake privileges. YORK location. Phone J OFFICE FOR RENT ON DIXIE Hwy., Clarkston. New building, air conditioned, furnished or unfur-nlshed, 425-2474. ______________, ROOM HOUSE FOR LEASE OR sell. Ideal for doctors clinic. Independence Twp. FE 5-5028 or OR Apartments, Unfurnished 38j, 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS IN A ________________ hilltop jewel setting with e breath-] 3-9509._________ taking, enchanting view of 100 AT MIRACLE MILE, square miles of countryside, ekes, month. 338-1128. and towns. *200 per mo. Include* --------------— stove, refrigerator, washer-dryer, carpeting, patio, balcony, fireplace and other luxury features, out to corner of Williams Li and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Any day noon to 4 p;«. Hill View Cor--- New 3 bedroom ranch home, full basement, fully Insulated, family kitchen, large lot. Only $15,500 WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young 334-3830 WE TRADE OR 48343 ., Drayton Plr'— 5 ROOMS AND BATH! 1ST FLOOR, refrigerator-freezer, stove, garage. All Utilities. *130 a month. Oep. end ref. Reply Pontiac Press Box RENT OR LEASE, ' warehouse, 20 *4:30^ 4:30 p.m! R 3-9747. Excellent position available for registered X-ray technician in 193- WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-bed general hospital. 8 a.m. to *fY furniture. Call Holly. ' 4:30 p.m. shift. Top salary end M. H. Bellow. benefits. Contact Personnel Dlrec- WANTED: Hospital, Battle Creek, Spinet or console pianos, it you 3-7168, ,GrPrmeH'st0(Downtown), 27 STUDENTS College - High School* - Co-op classes. Saleswork — Good pay — good training. Call 332-3053 Thurs. “ ' : 4 to 5 P.M. Seles Help, Mate-Female 8-A Wanted te Rent HEAL ESTATE SALESMEN* pie, with at least HM experience. Excellent workli conditions. Multiple Listing, a five building program, and pi WAITRESS, necessary, tngnis, xzi an nour. Excellent tips, pleasant counter worK(l(Bfff's, Telegraph at Maple WAITRESS, 1 NIGHTS, 1, DAYS 1 —*— --------- Pay, Blue Cross Woodward. Saginaw12 COLLEGE GRADUATES. DESIRE last months rent r—--------• —r.- ^ , same to share 3 bedroom ranch children. 682-5022. Employment Agencies 9 home. Rochester area. OL 16092. - - - — - ACCOUNT CLERK, ’ VARIETY books end clerical work with ... teresthig organization $280. Call Jo Martin, 334-2471, Snelllng and '-Mb WAITRESS -Dairy Bar — *" 651-4545. RED KNAPPS MANAGER TRAINEE, SHARP A$-gressive young man, on limited opportunity, excellent future, 5200. Cell Jean Moore, MM71, Snelllng WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL work experience. No Sunday Holiday*. Mlnit Lunch, f E. SHOE SALES MEN AND LADIES Full time, will train. Exc injjs. Company benefits.^ UPRIGHT FIRST MORTGAGE, WILL e. Call office 8648271 TO RENT, 3 BEDROOM r Christian ' family, h drycleaning firm. rOUNG MARRIED ( wishes to rent 2 dr 3 I home. Expecting baby. 6 blocks E. of Pontiac M iMERlCAN HERITAGE APART- ments. New 2 bedroom apartment available, all utilities furnished, Including electricity. Carport includ- —. —-------Frig- condi- Rent Mlscellnneees 3,000 OR MORE SQ. FT. STORAGE space, completely enclosed, 2 S. of Rodiester. 451-7051._ 1 apgMances LAKE ORION DOWNTOWN. NEW-i ly remodeled 1 1-bedroom and 2 2-bedroom and *115 te *135 Including heat and hot water, stove and refrigerator, no small chil- NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM, $125 end $140. Carpet, al MOd||Mi^ GE appliances end Pontiac Lake. EM 3-7374. AL PAULY 2,3 and 4 Bedrooms Some with option to buy. Ask a bo our no-down-payment plan. Pick i Art Daniels Real Estate KE 7-7500 7200 E. 15 Mile Rd. 534-0333 I Contract. Share Living Quarters 33 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, h Mall. Immediate occupancy.... end sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets.^$IK-*160 per mo. 2-BEDR00M FRAME Corner lot 55 x 1 clean. $7850. On $2,000. Down. FLATTLEY REALTY j 620 Commerce Rd._____3436911 Two 2-bedroom bungalow, modern except for furnaces. Also extra lot, all for $13,500 cash to close estate. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orthard Lake Rd. 682-0900 RENTING $78 Mo. Excludlqg^faxes and Insurance $10 Deposit LARGE DINING AREA /ILL ACCEPT ALL: APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 2*0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 kote Dr. Recreation n BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, tales Mgr. 724 Rlker Bldg. 2-FAMILY INCOME ON LAKE 0,R-■ - —— ’- $170 a month. City $12,500, $1,500 down BEDROOM, nlshed. $125 ' months UTILITIES FUR PENSIONER WILL SHARE YEAR _______________________________________ id cottage on lake with elderly 5 ROOM APARTMENT, CALL AT llemen, reasonable, 674-1410. $210 Joslyn after I p.m. Ado’*- SHARE 4-ROOM HOUSE WITH anfy.___________ ' 2 other men. Everything fur- CLARKSTON, 3 ROOMS, BUILT-nished. FE 2-5863. — —- 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, V trade. Beairtlful ranch. DALE HAMPSHIRE OR S-J47J Rep. Frushour 8 Struble SALES EXPERIENCED, EAGER- iife^gsipdarssr'33j 2471. Snelllng and Snelllng STENOGRAPHER, DOCTOR KIL- Wantod Reel lEstote ^ fTO 50 OMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- „ CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- K ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT/Realtor M NEW 1-BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW READY. klieh. V *175»r4ow REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke______ mortgage. $750 me VILLA HOMES Model phone 4281545 FE 4-5181 LAKE FRONT HOME Small lake. 1 mile west of Oxford. 2 bedrooms, bath, large living; room, kitchen and enclosed porch. 1 Exceptionally clean. Excellent, beach. Most of furniture Included. $10,000 with $5,000 down. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 492-2291_______or 421-25151 LAZENBY NEED LIVING SPACE? Better have a look at this ranchar on largo lot In Walled Lake School District. 6 rooms on mein level plus 2 bedrooms, family room, part kitchen in basement. Lots of bullt-Ins. 2 car attached garage. Realls-, tically priced at only 818,950 on terms. Make your appointment end see it today,, ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W. Walton (1 BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE HWY.) OR 4-0301 Multiple Listing Service, DRAYTON AREA Exc. older home In nice with 3 bedrooms, -dining 1 basement, 2 car garage on Vi lot. Only $14,500. session. $12,720 - 1 24x20 garage — concrete drive-v - Wed J------------- “— floor - _____ ______ __________( medial* possession, *16, down on alnd , contract — call Marv Menzles, 4258450. I BEDROOM FARM HOUSE on 10 acres — Vi hour to Pontiac -30x50 horse hem — Other ou buildings. $25,000 - *5,000 dowr UNDER WOOD'’REAL ESTATE LITTLE FARM IN WATERFORD 3 bedroom ranch with basi Inclosed paneled porch- has fishing pond at rear of « 2 acres. 240* frontage. Prlo $14,500 on land contract. Si tlal down payment. C. SCHUETT OR 3-7102 5200 Dixie* Hwy. u Open 9 (1119 dally PONTIAC KENNETT4MKLAND AREA, $1700 assumes the mortgage on this spotless 3 bedroom asbestos rancher with separate utility room, gas heat, carpeting end drapes Included. Situated on a lot 90 ft. Close to conveniences, full price 011,200, early posses- YORK end dinette, kitchen with bullt-lns, -,14' "L" shaped snack-bar, bath With vanity, new gas furnace NEW HOMES Only 0450 down. Only *129 month. Model on South *-- Rd., near Walled Lake. FAMILY TAILORED HOMES 624-4200 OPEN PARADE OF HOMES COLONIAL — BI-LEVEL QUAD-LEVEL-RANCH TRI-LEVEL Some Ready For IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL 2,215 sq. ft. home, designed for e heap of living with tried and true living patterns, full Th baths, with Infrared sun lamps In mein bath, plus huge 2Vi ear garage. Lovely fully paneled family room end full length fireplace, for Informal activities. This highly functional home is priced at $33,300 including lot. ^ OTHER COLONIALS FROM $28,900 3-BEDROOM RANCH $25,900 INCLUDING BASE LOT. Model Home OR 3-8021 MODELS OPEN 2 to 8 P.M. Every day but Monday ROSS Close to schools, shopping, churches LAKELAND ESTATES ROCHESTER-UTICA 7 Reel sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch with toll basement. Has fireplace, bey window, carpeting, 1VS piths, 2 car garage. For Inspection cell 4518503. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE Rochester-OaklOnd U Area New large 4 bedroom. Wooded ravine lot 100 x 300, outdoor living areas. Paved street, get heat, steam bath, fireplace, garage, built-in*. Park adjacent with swimming end skating, Rochester schools. $35,800. LI 9-5944._1 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and only $1500 down on land contract, on a neat 2 bedroom asbeatos ranch, pine paneled living mem, natural fireplace. Big_L aka privileges.' lull price 09000, tor appointment call: YORK CLARKSTON GARDENS WE BUY WE TRMC immediate Occupancy OR 48303 OR M)03 „ u. , BRICK 3 BEDROOMS. lVi taths.1 4713oixle Hwy., Drayton Plain* HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 1 F*miiv r^wit^firegece. ! _ rage/ Urge lot. 1450 sq. ft area, $20,390. Orion Rd. a Apple, Vi a “ .aka privilege in excellent ai t of clarkston. Dally 126 p.m'. 25-2082. SHINN 343-7185 * Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD i ™ EM 3-3208 ' 363-718115368333 NO DOWN PAYMENT MODELS OPEN Art Daniels Real Estate Closed Sunday*. RfALTOR, TUCKER REALTY 903 Pontlac^Stato^Bsnk Bldg. F—4 THE P0NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 THINK AHEAD TO THl HpLIPAVt triehda^ln Urge *IH out CImIcSm taring 4 bodreama, lto beta*, baaa-mant, racreetton Mam, IW-car 0»-ran. *15,500, total. tSJWO down, tn on M. at » lot. Rush r HAGSTROM, Reoltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4435* FE 5-8183 SEMINOLE HILLS Four- bedroom bride, acroanod porch, tile bath and powder room, racraation room with flre- Sol« Hotnts Brown Realtors and Bulldart $1 HREE-BEDROOM RAMf tartord Township t I TIZZY By Kate Osann .... ......______lly. Plenty of room ^hapL Laroa lot. Juat j»)5,500.| ' JjJJ 515,900 FULL PRICE TAYLOR Will Trade j SUBURBAN RANCH Modern 3 bedroom ranch home, located In West Suburban area with taka privilege* across the street. Includes full basement and! large lot. A real bargain at 513,500 —terras. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7731 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44306 Evening call EM 3-9937 SOUTH SIDE Two-bedroom, JMI ' decorated. Only NORTH END Two-bedroom, family room, gas heat, attached gara(“ Eves. Call Mr. Castell, ondltlon, has full , lVj car garage, s 2 ACRES GILES I CITY — Modem 1 story faml FE 34*10 or FE 4-3544 DORRIS BRAND. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL. 714,850. Aluminum *" ^ I front lutiful I .COMMERCIAL—TELEGRAPH RD. S rooms, 1 storya hardwood P- plastered wall*, oat heat, ant YORK LAKE PRIVILEGES INCOME -4 room apartments and 1 3-room apartment, ell oh one floor. Gas GILES REALTY CO. American ranch, center entrant. ^ hall, carpeted living room w th Ml Baldwin Ave. FE 54175 fireplace, country kitchen1 with, bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms, plus wn-eled don, tile basement, gas fur-; nace, attached 2Vi car garage 523,-, 500 With 53,500 dawn, call 334-4507.1 VON Waterford am kitchen and bath. Vei tractive Inside. Good beach. < 512,700 on land contract. QUICK OCCUPANCY - LUXURY lake front with maw fir* appointments for gracious living. 1 Vi baths 2 bedrooms plus study-recrsatlon room. Beautiful view of lake. 525, 000 en lend contract. WATERFORD REALTY , 4540 Olxlt Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service "BUD" ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Most attractive 3 bedroom, tv» story, brick home With I garage, well landscaped yard turns good sized living room mm fireplace, dining room, carpeting baths, f and refrigerator, 2 basement with red — . Priced at 111,950, 1st Ted's Restaurant. You'll find lots RETIREES SPECIAL Sharp aluminum sided ranch Breezeway with attached 1-cer ga rage. Carpeting In living room. Gai heat. Completely furnished. Only 57,900 with 52.000 down on lane contract. ZONED PERSONAL SERVICE Neat 2-bed room bilevel. Ideal tot Beauty Shop or Doctor's —— omes with lake privileges. - duplicate this noma on .... i m — “ a to Investigate LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS. A .... young family area with lots of neighborhood tun with a si------ tlon association comparable .. . .. finest In the land that Is essential to all well planned and restricted Is vacant, brick construction, 4 bedrooms, bath and halt, carpeting, 2Vi car garage,- other ap- Frushour & Struble 3-BEDROOM RANCH LOCATED ON A 100x2*P LOT 41 Waterford. Her oak floors, plea-, fared walls, plenty of closets, f"" basement. The price Is one y cap affords Si 3,900. Your house trade — Sad If today. land contract to good creditors. Fast possess km. Call today. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3MI Highland Rd. (MS9) FE 5-4025_______FE 5-7900 STOUTS Best Buys Today Small Estate— Neat 3 bedroom rancher on large 75x312 fenced parcel, located lust 4 miles north of Pontiac, features oak floors, tils bath, carpeted llv-— —m, family^idt-1— —J J1- loti—Atreofe shhosq jX —“Sweat i M I fOODE (togas Ivate.: Clarkston Real Estate __ 5. Main MA 5-5121 DRAHNER ROAD. CORNER RED Bam Dr., Oxfgrd Twp,, 70 ft. I “This is just for while we do our homework. Afterwards We’re going out for a snack!’’ ■ ACRE WOODED PARCEL with laka privileges on Dear Lake Strictly private. 04.9JO. ,0*r 1 ASPHALT PAVING. FULLY equipped. Illness tercet tale. 534- $w50ca*h.,, ‘ '1 W. Huron'stf' MLS PE 4-0921 GAS ANO FUEL C equip, route, 2 mu™ w-IVi sold) — Fenton erei -priced accord, 429-7504 or 4 INVEST YOUR SURPLUS 1 . cratlve eommercl " ting .. __________■ Also 15'x24' office — 4 residential rentals uw tftflMi mercial. Tbtal grass, 5713 and always rented. Included. Property 540,000. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston 425-2415 Sole Cletfclns 3 AFTER 5 DRESSES KENT Established In 1914 160 ACRES 10 miles north of Rochester lood farming area. Gently rolling 120 ACRES Ideal for development. Vacer acreage on Maybee Rd. east I Sashabaw. Call for Information. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph FE 24123 or FE 2-H“' LIQUOR STORE Plua Beer and Wine, grocerlet and party etore Item*. Located In busy resort area. Good year around business. Owner muat sail due to illness. $4,000 down plur C?PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 n'w',i" LARGE WOODED WATERFRONT LOT WATERFORD HILL MANOR PRICED AT $4950, TERMS. DON WHITE, INC. 891 Dixie Hwy. 474-M94 L COLLECT NA 7-2I1S PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ROOT BEER FRANCHISE Tils means a sure winner for you. Double highway location. A drive-In restaurant with good parking. Well equipped and specializing Ir tha high profit dogs and burgers Pizza carry-out added end grow ing feat. Priced at^ 532,080 am BEST TAVERN BUY IN '66 Western Michigan's fastest growing city. Well-equipped, grossing over **7,000. Has bder and wine carry out license to add to your profit. Priced to move today. I^ Luck ALASKAN ARCTIC CO a, looks brand new, worn i, rees. FE 2-1535._ Sal*HoB*^ol^6oBds__6 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRANp. NEW FURNITURE PARTRIDGE REAL estate Vi-AC RE LAKE-FRONT LOTS AND SIS per month. PINE LAKE. SEVERAL lOO'XlSO’ lots, Isk* privileges, ------------ 425-1884. 1450 Val-U-Way QUICK POSSESSION In Oakwood Manor, vicinity. Siivorlake Read end Dixie Highway, 4 bedrooms plus dressing room, 2 brick flraplaca*, 14' | *“ living r— '----------1 nlng roo extra ft gorgk leges floors, plastered walls, ex-stalrcase, maids quarters, us landscaping, laka prlvi-on Silver Lake, .and many fine appointments, your ANNETT t horn* __________________________Lovely paneled tun room, modernized kltch- i. Living rl equity from *20 *•'• ou *7** eltolbl.*": COLONIAL ™Tcu^tMi' experienced talesmen explain^ 3-BEDR00M RANCH ceramic bath. Dish master, g heel, and all aluminum stori and screens. All this on a large 94'x114' lot on paved streets In *«»!iant location. Call our office 474-2239 Owner leaving city am Ottawa Hills Brick Attractive 3-bedroom h— room with fireplace, teperaia lining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, bedroom and lavatory on 1st floor. 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath up. Full basement. 2-car attached garage. *10.500. Terms. Perry St.—Commercial I Northern High School- area, frontage on 3 streets, over 70,000 sq. ft., all under chain link fence. 3-famlly shows *200 per mo. Income. Excel-lent location for car lot. *35,500. North Oxford and assume *4,28, balance on mortgage payable et *44 monthly Including taxes and Insurance.1 I A 5-room modem rancher bull! 5440 Highland Rd. (M59) McCullough realty 2 car attached garage, large landscaped lot with paved drive, lake privileges on one of the nicest lakes In Iht county. Ill you are looking tor the execu- homes *30,000 and up, then don't pass up the opportunity of celt ing us for an appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0394 _______Open 9-9 Dally j SMALL FARM-CLOSE IN. Large 5 bedroom home with breezeway and attached -Beer garage. RmU basement with recreation ro Aluminum tiding, fireplace living room. Almost S acres oil Lwaaeuad^aHh—a^illii > adutoaad BUZZ IBATEMAN 83-EAST SUBURBAN .... Sc;,ch plm| SPACIOUS: 3 bedroom with bet... “r,V- fully finished recreation room._Ptonty trees. Well k< 0 DOWN, tr a tor everyone, over 1500 to. .... w ,(yin. area plus full basemen!. , gas heat, outside patio with grill,' garage and I porch, 31 large vt acre site with trees. Irs reel real buy at *50.000, *154100 down. HIGHLAND TWP. Nice 3 bedroom uraf*tlre3e< heat, 1W cl. .—--------------- — lake privileges. *12,000. To qualified GVs nothing down. LAKE ORION SUBURBAN. Nice CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. Huron FE 3-7000 PE 5-3491 — 4*2-5403 Multiple Listing Servlet 65-ACRE FARM NORTHERN LOWER PENINSULA AREA * room modern bungelow, --- bam. Slaughterhouse equipped tor robing turkeys. Complete with tractor and farm *“l- Land mostly seeded to ----- and timothy. ALSO * BEDROOM CABIN ON PROPERTY. PRICE CUT TO WI.S00, DUE ~ |W NESS. brick, spacious living room i fireplace, family dining re tile bath, basement, gas PA h garage. QUICK POSSESSION. SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS 334-4526 41* W. HURON ST. EVENINGS. CALL 425-2059 No. 75-IN THE CITY IDEAL LOCATION: easy walking dlatanc* to Tal-Huron Shopping 6m ter. Excellent neighborhood on i —■ -treat. Extra nice 3 room b< NICE 3 bedroom 2 story hon .........leg# near Shopping ----- ally lovely home, large 0V*^- **runntoj "h'iii lust off SCHRAM Exquisite Sit* ' 3-bed ream ranch sifting on a 2-aefe tot with many shade trees In Rochester area. Terrific home I far children, land contract terms. Northim Area *40* down plus closing beet*, p5t kfiTltd* sSudroom, Cyclone fenced yard, wonderful for children. , . * Good Buy This 2-bed room bungalow It srtth-In walking dlslbnc* o( am High School. P Ust With SCHRAM h and CaH tin Van r1 No. 60-DREAMING? IP YOU ARE: Country I become e reality when beautiful, almost new brick rancher complete with swimming pool. Deluxe features throughout Including family room with fireplace, pane throughout ttotoOlfllil garage with he. P -water. Nicely landscaped, scenic location In HI-HI. .. M24. Realistically priced at *33,1 It'S REALLY NICE) No. 45—0.1. SPECIAL JUST CLOSING COSTS moves \ Into this 7-room lake front at Li Orion. 3 bedrooms, with large paneled living room with cut-stone fire- Owners have bullf new hom. t tell. It's bargain-priced am monthly payments Ilka rer* *—* MUST have good credit. alklng dista 1 Schools. ' NEW MODELS BEAUTIFULLY tumlahed scaped tar your X'MSd you could with to,, win, quality that to easy to * WEN BAT. and SUN. 24 p. Sad. DAILY 4:30 to 4:10 p.u.. Ixle Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bel- sign, left to. model* In Oakland shores. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN *-7141 OL 1-0511 \ REALTOR—M.L.S. i. Telegraph Rd. 78,S. Roch. Rd. WE , WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Offlct Open Eves, and Sundays 1-4 3340466 RHODES I ACRE APPLE ORCHARD wilh buildings plus beautiful bl-level brick home, 3 bedrooms, lto bath*, large living room with wall to wall carpet, natural fireplace, lower ping, A O'NEIL TRADE C|JLRKST0N You'll recognize quality Immediately In this like new 3 bedroom brick ranch. Ideally located on a be corner landscaped lot. Ca throughout, attached 8x27 fl rage. Natural fireplace, full ment. 18,900. V'"1 |M| o celling, get EXTRA SHARP HOME This Ilka new, one floor 3 be home with I VS baths. Pleasant m with built-in oven and rang* lurely please Mom. Full basement, I car garage and malntalnence ilumlnum exterior would please —I i fenced rear yard tor babies safety, ind Waterford Schools for those >reclous older children. Hera'- *" he Ingredients for happy llvlni basement, gas heat: garage. Only *14,900, *1500 down, to p------ mortgage. . SUBURBAN. 2 acres with gi_ _ I " om home, Ideal for the handy ____Only *9,000, *2500 down. LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOT ,the ^hopplno ce Only *2500. i Built-In oven a >. 3: Large ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER ~i 0-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Laka and priced al LOOKING FOR AN BRICK HOME? For tha Heme of Your OWN Call Kampsen on the Phone! WEST SiDE BRICK By ter the cleanest I can find. Some of Iti are three large bedro met dining room, full 117 car garage. All more et a price you c Priced dt *15,900 wl Gl NOTHING DOWN to get this two bedr that features living n • en, Mth, Michigan 1W car garage, We Schools, tna nice than.. ._ lake privileges on Cooley Lake. ^mbAIm upstair- BmH *- mexe e ^ d'today. REAL SHARP BRICK RANCH featuring three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen with bullt-lns, m ceramic NMhm __ garage, lovely yard shrubs, sliding glass doer wi petto. Priced at *24,500 I your alRRlr"-- ** " ““ terms. THINKING OF SELLING??? WANt cash?? We win get it *— — give us a try. <811 Urn JMI Je Suit, lie Kerr, Dave Bradley; Elaine; Smith, Hilda Stowert, or 1071EwTTlwen*r5t. MLS PE 4492J Attar I p.m. cell OR-H1H No: 3-32 . Carport. Mixed baths. Largs living room. Kitchen with dining apace. Gas heat. Wall-to-wall carpeting. area. Only *1,500 i SOUTH SIDE 3-bedroom redecorated I room. Fenced yard. Only 1350 down OFF BALDWIN A clean 2-bedroom hnmi living room. Tiled heat. Full p*rl» only”$10,756' List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open M After hours FE 4-4487 or FE 2-404t .....______Extra oC paneled kitchen. I. Cell FE 5-159) TO 5 ACRES, CLARKSTON-OR-tonvllle area, 20 minutes Pontiac from *1,99S, $20 month. B' -" Bros., OR 3-185 or FE 4-4509. ACRES — Choice' parcel, west Only *750 'down will handle. DAMS RD. — 20 acre Corner cel, half wooded, ideal for t Ing piece or Institutional priced at *39,500 with term*. > A<-aec _ Dine for Immediate imerdal frontage to high class sub- _______ ______ developing a * priced at *89.500 with farms. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. Ph. FE S-*m YOUR ACREAGE HEADQUARTERS few choice 10 159, adjacent to (PMMpcTFf „„ Lake Orion prlvl- ____ Reat. for cash. VALUET REALTY, 345 Oakland ‘Staw' 4-3531. 5-10-15-20-30 ACRE PAR CEL ling site* IRWIN CLARKSTON AREA lot 128'x130'. On blacktop St. lake privileges. Good beach — fishing. First time ottered. Only LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom, large S' llv.. . - Real nice kitchen with breakfast nook. 49W on nice beach. Lpt Is well and septic system. 512,500 With *2,000 down. OFF J0SLYN Lovely 3 bedroom bungelow tlonally neat and nice. Living and bedrooms carpeted. Located r-SO'xlSO' corner lot with 1V7 ci garage. *13,800, *4.900 equity PHA mortgage. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 190 W. Walton________ FE 3-70*3 Income Property SCHRAM 9 ACRES COMMERCE AREA I bedroom, full basement, With good horn •ageClose to i SCH0ETT E MOBILE LOTS. METAMORA ia, to minute* Pontiac, 100'"'“" month. Call now for )lc*. Bloch Bret. OR 3-1295. TIMES PONTIAC FACTORY BAR High groat, 4 day operation. Why wok 7 days when you can “'•* more by having Sundays an days oft? Substantial dom. ment required. *80,000 includes everything. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE j STANDARD SERVICE ST for lease. Phone, FE 2-3849. 'TRADE. DAIRY CREME DR1VE- feet of road frontage, 9 additional 10 acre parcels in the seme area, all properly priced from *4950 to *7950 with 11 per cent dawn, all property V7 mil* off blacktepped road In good area. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty WALTERS LAKE 485-2150. ig of value. 7-PiRCE LIVING ROOM USkc BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 41 Baldwin et Walton PE 2^*42 First Traffic light aouth of 1-75 Acre* of Free Perking Doan Eve*, 'til 9 Sit. 'Ill 4 ' ROLL-A-WAY BED,-21'' PHILcfl TV. 6 year metal crib# Maytefl# 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stove*, refrigerators ^r.s6dl,v^.rahSS? b& gains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin et Walton. ffE 2-4842. "set matching tables, 2 liv- r. Very cl 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pl«ce (brand new) (Ivtog room: 2-plece living room aulto. two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator limiw, all tor 1109, Only MNEwTe'^DROOM BARGAINS Itolece (brand new) .badroemt: Double dresser, bookcase bed and cheat, box spring and Innampring mattress, two vanity lempa. All sellInTrI?luttear Inventory, equipment end real estate. Terms. Clark Reel Estate, 1342 W. Huron. FE 3-7*88 or FE 5-3498. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike . i 4-MS1 Betwee^Pedd^and^CIty^Han Sale Lcnd Cewtracts 60 *1000 DISCOUNT ON BALANCE. Payments S75 per month, 4 per cent Interest, Purchaser 14 yeer* with General Motors. FE 2-9141. Ask for Mr. Wright. 1-A USED BARGAINS. SEE STONEY for our best buye for your needs. 103 N. Cass. „ 1 DINING ROOM SET *85. 4 BED-room sets. Walnut 540 -.Maple 145 - blond* S7S - mehogeny *95. French provlnclel couch *»o. Built In itiwi $125. RUBS* ChMt. ACTION m. c. LiDoard S» N. Perry. I ROLLING SCENIC ACRES W 90-YEAR-OLD LARGE 5 BED-room home on 5 acre hill t^~ estate. With excellent posslblllt! MILTON WEAVER In In th* Village of R 10 W. Unlveralty tojje." R mor*"lnto7maTlon cefl B. C. HUT-ER, FE 2-0179. | .. ACRES NEAR OXFORD, GOOD buildings, partly wooded. Price: $110,000. Terms. Petar Oberle, Bro- Beauty Is. I-HILL VILLAGE . aid* location, g will consider List With SCHRAM and Call the Van tin JOSLYN AVE. PE 5 i with built-in ____________ fireplace, nice kitchen? .....- children pplng to 4 bar7 Went i ' Do you wn,.mmPRM8Va Mason Jr. High? Want quick pos ' ‘ " your answer Is YES, than snd new Hating TODAY, uarantee It will still be COMMERCE LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom year around home. Immediate possession. $3500 down. SIS per mo. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIV. S bedroom home. 19958 on tone C."SCHUETT 363-7188 *880 Commerce Rd. Open dally till dark COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES • • living, 1995, $10 month per yet* beach, fish, swim, Bloch Bros.. OR 3-185. BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND LOG HOME Cats Lake with beach ___ privileges. Lovely large petod living ream with wood bur fireplace. Both bedrooms richly petod. Big screened summer pc— Good value et *11,400. With community water and sov— down payment or LAKE FRONT Will sell on land centred wl *'200 down and 145 month, T om home with fireplace a rch kitchen. Needs lust Mk, when th* fish are not feet et Morgan Lake t ;za this oi n School dlstrid. Hurry i MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH-COLONIAL-TRI-LEVEL $16,150, PLUS LOT DrJv* -tout MS9 (Huron St.) to Air port Rd. turn right, lVk miles to Open dally S to RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 358 Pontiac Lake Road Open 9 U . '*“* MLS PE 54419 1.1 to HHIw HHUi .... fabulous community nestled amongst rolling 10 happy families have sow llv* at HI41ILL. facing paved roads vaiiaun Vi $2195: $300 down. LADD'S 1-75. 0\ built ar Choice I) PONTIAC The Good Country 300, $2,000 down. 57-ACRE FARM Neat small hem* and solid b tor horses, all good land t 7 acres wooded located lutt m of Ortonvlll* on hardtop road. I 350. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 ' Ortoni CALL COLLECT NA 7?2>1S Sale^Butiness Property 57 Store front for corner Airport *i 1190 or 474-1425. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots priced as low as $950. Sc...., on canals for 11,290. All nave sewer end municipal water. 8 NORTH SIDE LOTS Near schools, short walk to 3 GM > 2-9700 M Beautiful lake-front a sirs i available. Plan to live I HOMESITE* - SUNNY BEACH overlooking beautiful Wetter* Lake privileges, t sandy beach**, * Ing, Owner. MY HMD, LAKE-FRONT HOMES — NEW AND used - J. L. Pally Co. EM S-7IU. LAKE FRONT-LAKE PRIVILEGES Commerce, Sugden, Carrol, Fox Lakes. $2,950—$7500. Terms. Fewler Realty. FOWLER REALTY EM 3-0531, OR 3-098, 405-1404 ON ROUND LAKE 4 bedrooms. Living room with fireplace. Basement. Gat furnace. 50’ of excellent beech. Near Union Lake Village. S11.000. 54,500 down. Immediate possession. EMBREE & GREGG 545 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 IM 3-3314 Open M Sl-A 0 ACRES, WOODED, I MILES mm' n--------------- Rd.sYMO. I 6ecpde, 1 %o. *Sn'r435 CHOOSE THE COUNTRY ANO YOU BID FAREWELL TO THE CITY FOREVER. PICK A BEAUTIFUL S OR 10 ACRE PARCEL ANO PLAN YOUR FUTURE. PINE STUDDED ACRES en blacktop road north at Oxford, $3,995, $495 down. ACRES located nerl and approximately I-7S, large 330x440 1 < of Clarkston 5 miles from ■act, *4995, 15 i Orion and Oxford, i on M24 adlacant to G lor shopping center, < or many other uses. ' or retention ft ............ frontage utt. partially weeded, tenant t property. *49,000. Term*. 244 *. Telegraph ages, $3950, K 10 ACRES, rolling land en i — *-----------$400 down. 15 WOODED ACRES, hilly It spring for possible pond I 900, 8 per cent down. led Hying Ih of 1-75. Coast ’ to Coast Trades 187' 1>ix« Hwy. Commercial — 500' deep. Lata i qsHe *rem Pontlet — .ell, trade, leaa* or bull suit. \ 5.8 ACRES nZONED MULTIPLE C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvlll* ----COLLECT GA 7-815 40'XIIS'. 11500, TERMS I sewage. WATERFORD HILL — IIRxKS'. WATERFORD REALTY t Dixie Hew- <73-1273 , Multiple Mating Servlc* BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPART On your lend contract, lerge cr | small cell Mr. Hitter, FE 241179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. T TO 50 L^NDjCONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. ^Opdyke ^Rd.^^ ^ ^ FjE 5-8145 ] LAND CONTRACTS ON CITY PROPERTY 1. Balance due *9712., discount 15 per cent *1454., your coat *8254. 2. Balance due *5*00., discount 15 per cent *070., your cost *4930., 2 family. Plees* ask for Eertti Howard or | PAYMENT OP SS0.7S TAKES POi-sesslon of 3 room* that he* been In atorega tor 4 months. Contact Mr. Hubbard at FE 2-2515. 2135 Dixie Hwy. World Wide Furnishings. 2 REFRIGERATORS $20 EACH, youth bed, $10. 852-1251. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Ceiling til* 7Wc tt. Vinyl Asbestos tils 1c as. lnlFloor,lShop-2255 Elizabeth Lake ' "Across From tne Mall 14 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR, 30^ electric stove. 145 each. 402- 20" Apt. gas range *39 93 Refrigerator •••• SIMS Sweet's Radio and Appllanet, Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5477 40" TAPPAN GAS RANGE. 150. FE 5-1718 attar 12. ! Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 ; SMALL LAND CONTRACT FOR sale. 731-8148, Utica. 44 SQUARE YARDS, BEIGE CAR-petlno. » by 10 reversible cotton rug, portable sewing mech no, table lamp*, kitchen dinette set. lounge chair, 2 metal awnings, 44" end 42" and mlac. Hams, 140 East Hickory Grove Rd., Bloom-fleld Hills, Apt. 140. 447-3451. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIOERA- Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60 A TtoIo LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut before WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE M14S Open Eves, 'til 1 p.m. tor# excellent running condition# $29. V. Harris# FE 5-2766. BIG S SAVINGS Bedroom and living room suite*. Small defects. Save almost half. Little Joe's Bergaln Besamant. 1441 BaMwIn at Walton FE 2-4842. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND HEW. Large and small size (round, drop-laaf, rectangular) tables In S, 5, and 1 pc. ,et*PEARSON'S FURNITVRE 210 E. Pika PB 4-™*1 ! CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Wait. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. CASK • i For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest • possible discounts. Cell 482-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Caas-Elizabeth Laka Road BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle bed?-triple trundle beds and bunk bads complete, *49.50 end up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CLEAN GAS RANGE, 125 451-1141 . NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL r discounts. Earl Garrets. EM 3-2511, ■ EMpIre 3-4004. Combination TV-Stereo | REPOSSESSED $2.25 per week. Goodyear Service Store 40 W. Pike Pontl*c . Money to Loon 61 I (Licensed Money Lender) FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE money available. Miss Kay 1-UN COUCH, MATCHING CHAIR, RUG chrome dinette. Drapes. 335-7234. LOAMS TO $1,000 Usually en first visit. Quick, friendly. helpful. . FE 2-9026 . is tha number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. > 102 Pontiac State Bank Bktg. 1 9:30 to 5:30-Set. 9jJ0 to 1 DAVENPORT, MATCHING CHAIR# $75. 1 platform rockfr, 115. 1 chair# $15. All In good condition. FE 4-7270. DEMONSTRATORS, USED PEW hours. New, delux* rofrigaretor* from $131. Whit* or color. Newest 1129 to 1179 ranges, gas or electric, 585 ea. Pull guarantee. Terms. Hot'n' Kold, Northland, 444-1001. _ DINETTE SET, NICE, BEIGE FOR-mlca table 47x3*''. 1-tr !**<». * matching chain, *20. Pelmed dresser, 3 drawers SS. Mahogany bookcase with glass doers *10. 4514240. : LOANS 1 $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE . PE *4421 DINING RbOM SET, CORNER - 2 end tables, wicker desk end chair, chrome kitchen tabtochalrs, mlsc 424-1167. LOANS TO $1,000 1 To consolidate blits Into one month-ly payment. Quick service with . courteous experienced counselors, 1 Credit IH* Insurance available -• Stop In or phone PE 54111. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE >4121 9 to S dally. Sat. * to 12 DOUBLE AMPLE BED, COMPLt 1 e red spread, drapet. OR 34gl, . 6ASY SPIN-DRY WASHER. EXC. condition. S7S. Romeo PL 2-2087. ELECTRIC RANGE, 40". 320. GOOD condition. OR 3-9*49. ELECTRIC STOVE, DOUBLE stove, goad, condition, 4*24972. ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCEU-kljr condition, 145. GE refrigerator, *25. OR 3-5772. LOANS 825 (0 $1,000 1 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER It LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE ^-1538-9 GAS RANGE. *25. / FE 3-7305. J GAS STOVE, *357 WASHER, 05) TV eel, $35) refrigerator, top freezer, $49) electric stove, OSl enter, $20; V. Herrl*.'.,FE S-2744- s WANT ADS ARE I FAMOUS • FOR ; "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUY* 2 ROOAAS OP FURNITURE - Cen^aet: Petece Rvtog room aattfttWtthWje* living room tulfo# 2 *tap tabwt# « cockrell table, 2 table lamp* and (1)rxir rug tactoded. ... 7-piece bedroom, eutto wltri double dresser, cheat, .tuH afa* bad, with , innersprlng mattrtsa Gto metdilng WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON Fl f-JJ®! 10 W. PIKE Pi MW! BIG DEAL FOR YOU! Press Wont Ads Work THE POffTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Soto UmtktU Me 65 T—6 --- ,giT^^Bgsa9yM "kg; are, ana , ylgGwm. ralto, elec- SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK gray. 267$ orchard Lake. 4$2- Jt AUTOMATIC RIFLE FOR SALE, 673-2234 after 5 p.m. A-1 FREE GUN ’ ACCORDION' POLAROID CAMERA ; 400 and tape recorder. 6744215. organ bench, deek, tables, else mirrors, framra, china and metal riiem. N. on Dixie to Mage Coach Grocery, left on Bridge Lk. Rd. to ml. Watch for sign. Open 9 ajn.-3 p.m. Wed. am) Thurs. STEAM TABLE, MODERN DESK, Call Mr.\Apams, FE 44*04, World \WMP (ndxTto K-Mdft.) APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW 1944 models ar weed traitor price*, open dally, cloied Sundays. Apache ftpery hometown (jrator. • dress form, ken-: S^SSS:F5Bh*^,nBBrt- BROWNINGS LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson'* Fti—“— — E. Pika «l,WX>ip. 5 Victorian Mkos,< 562 FE 2-7600. MAGNAVOXlV; SI",GpOD WORK. Must Collect Balance On used Slngor and catenet. Zlg-Zagger for hams, design gat- terns, plain and I----—' 5-year guarantee Pay new accwnt ■ ly or $30.7* cash. Call RICH- MAN BROTHERS SEWING----------- . TER, swm. MAPLE TWIN BOOKCASE BEO, —it. $80.631-7$34. was. OR S-7446. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 BASEMENT SALE. 4507 SPRUCE Birmingham Farms. 6264247. 66 wn Phlico alr-condltloner, $50. 20" DnmlaU-n window fan -“^4*^ NORGE WASHER 1964. LESS THAN 2 months old, $150. Frlgldalre kitchen range. $35, CoM Spot Refrigerator $S5. All In excellent shape. 549-105. wine, an iixe new. II Station Wagon, 625.1011. “«pfE USED 3 TIMES, REA-sonable FE 3-7201 . PFAFF \ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — .deluxe tures — maple cabinet "f American Design". Take over ments of SS PER MO. or cash bal. J yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL C07 FE 4-0905 REPOSSESSED ELECTRIC DRYERS Responsible Party To - pay balance on used .MB cabinet model. Zlg-Zagger makes hems, fancy stitches, etc. Gu anteed. Pay balance of $39.91 ^■IliittdEMrthjy. Call credited CERTIF‘“ “ :ENTER, 343-2622. REFRIGERATOR, NEW RCA Whirlpool. 15.4 CU. ft. $225. 473-1391. N. L, Stranahan.... SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet automatic "Dial Model" blind hems, designs, butt____ etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 cash or payments or $4 PER MO. Guaranteed. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 . $19.95 ~*8m!w7 WANTED TO BUY ___Mht fabrics ay. Sale Thur-Frlday ev WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our IS W. Pika Stare Only Metal Wardrobe ............. $9.95 Odd Sofa ....................$19.95 Walnut dresser with mirror ....$24.95 2 pc. living room suite .....$24.95 36" electric range ........ $39.95 Guar. else, refrigerator .......... Guar. elec, dryer ........... Your Credit Is Good At Wym EASY TERMS________________FE 65-A SO-YEAR-OLD SECRETARY, Pll cupboard, brass bed, pine crac 22" Tiffany shades. Y-Knot i... tlques. 10345 Oak Hill, Holly ME ANTIQUES FLEA MARKET Michigan State Fair Grounds Agricultural Bldg, at. Oct. 1, (teens 1 p.m. - 10 p.rr un. Oct. I, 10 am. . 7 pm 60 DEALERS - ADMISSION $1 Everything for sale.________________ Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios I FOOT LONG STEREO WITH 4 speakers, FM, AM, etc. Reg. $400. New, cabinet blemish, $1M. Guar. Terms. Hot V Kold, Northland, 21-INCH USED TV . $29.95 Used 3 speed phonographs $ 4.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn I, Northland, 444-1001, Elegant 23" tv combo with FM, AM Stereo, etc. Walnut lowboy basket weave motif. Reg. $400 new, salesman's sample, $13$. Terms. Hot 'n' Kold, Northland. GOOD USED COLOR TV SET. $125. « most all kinds STEREO PHONOGRAPH. $130. F E *-27W._________ tTEREO COMBO WITH BUILT-IN Bar, glasses. Danish walnut lowboy, over 4 ft. long. FM. AM, electric. Reg. $259.95. Just uncrated, side„ scratches, $153. Guarantee. Terms. Hot 'n' Kold, Northland, 444-IO$t. ________________ REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER, very^sjpbd) condition, Semi-Auto. For Sale Miscellmteous 67 1* CARLOAD GAS FURNACES, A t-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows, Ir*L&B°?«Lr PRICES ’ _ RfSTAURANT 24" ELECTRIC $125 or best offer. S-PIBCE COLORED BATH SET.,*1 fcwBlK-dLO PURS, yHT GER-man Shepherd and Collie,, given to good home. Also 1 good Gem polisher and buffer. See anytime it S W. Chicago. S' WIDE — 4T LONG TRAILER American Stone — MA MtjH. sates as 72* COMMERCIAL $4ECTION TOP mmmm 47 For Sal# MisctUaMMi 47 CLEARANCE SALE i uiumj!!?* L W. Sheffield' FE $-4442 ^TOMATIC WASHERS IN OO&D • chairs. SmaH tvo ' Call FE 5-58B. CHRISTMAS CARDS, BOXED, per cent off. Personalised card. .. discount, during September. Forbes Greeting CardT Mart 3$ ~ — Waterford. OR 34747.__________ CtPERpPRESS, SMALL SIZE SIS. DOG HOUSES FOR SALE. ANY EASY SPIN DRY WASHER. KEN, oil burMr. memi p$m Pi S-5463 ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR all rooms, 1946 designs; pull down, balloons, start, bedroom TM», porch SIJ5. Irregulars, samples. Prices only fectory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ' FE 4-4462, — |9, _____________ EVERGREENS -off sale. Buy grown here. II ^Sltngt lullders Supply FE 5-4156 Schools. Call 447-1224, i dresses. 4576 W. Walton Blvd. GARAGE SALE: motor, frames, at ......... _ SALE, BABY FURNI- ture. doming, all sites, dishes, some antiques, mlsc. 1254 Dundee Dr. Highland Estates, off M59. Sept. 29, $0, — I - GARAGE SALE, SOME ANTIQUES. 1118 Nokomls off Cass Elizabeth. Wed.-Set., 9-5. GARAGE SALE, THURSDAY, SEP' M 9-4 p.m. 3542 Frankman, Oray- GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY.___________ 1, until 6 p.m. mltc. furniture and doming. Including Mb | Baldwin. Thurs.-Frl.-Selt.-Sundey — Sept. 29 through Oct. 2, 10 to * p.m. dolly. __________ GOOD FURNITURE AT LESS THAN half price. 23" Motorola TV, $75. 2-piece living room set, reversible cushions. S110. 2 complete twin beds, boxed springs, $75. Kitchen table, $25. Set of tempt. $5. 1031 Serena Dr., Off Cess-EHiabeth Rd. GARAGE SALE: 112 W. NEW York, Sept. 25, to Od. 1. 9-5 ~ ~ 5. Blvd., Avon Twp. GAS FIRED BOILER, CAST of baseboard heating. All mat .. necessary tor complete heating system except pipe and fittings, $425. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. HOT WATER HEATER .. ------------- gas. Consumers approved 109.50 value, $39.95. and $49.95. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value, $14.95 i—r also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lk, FE 4-8462. - 1. Thompson., 7005 LUXAIRE, FORCED HOT AIR GJ ace, 12,000 BTU output, s old. Blower motor, 4 montl 451-3711._____________________________ Necchi tluxt walnut cabinet. Zlg-Zagger for monograms, blind hems, buttonholes, etc^ » accept $4.40 monthly < NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forber Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Orayton, OR 34747, new Underwood typewrit! $49.50; Royal Elec, typewrit $150; new Tfnderweod adding n_ chine, $49.50; National Elec, adding iMCbina, $75. Beverley's, 77f bum Rd- Utica, 731-5400. O. A. OFFICE DESK, $35; CHAIR FLOOR mats, $5 eoi deluxe typewriter stand, SIMO; Paymaster check protector, $25. Bevertey'e, 775$ *■• bum Rd„ Utlce. 73I-54W. ONE WEDDING GOWN, 2 F 1 stroller-chalr-buggy, 1 roHereketes. I, WAGON WHEEL, SaB-......... bridle, hnhMftor, floor polimer. 2 wheel frailer./ Several ONE «" JOINER, ! TWO HORSE $59.95. Laundry fray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $39.95, 2-bowl 1 sink, $2.95; Lavs. $2.95) tubs, $20 and up. Pipe out end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. $41 Baldwin. FE 4-tSli. doming, drapes, bikes, dining bedrooms, sppltencss. 415 Psaoock off Joslyn Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 9-1 pn. gun type oM burners. FE 5-442I. SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI That's Blue Lustre . far- cleaning atotewto upholstery. Rant electric ■. (I. Hudson's Hr' TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. Ill, 14.95 gal. “PS ranch, house white No. 741, $$.95 gat Cook-Dunn alum, root paint, gal. Oil base interior, $440 ge Mlsc. latex paint, 50 cants a qt. — Oakland . FE 64595 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC Dixie Hwy. at Lean Lake Orayton Plains OR 4-0411 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. TAN COUCH WITH MATCHING chair, apt. elec, stove, refrigerator, double teuhdry tubs, swing set, elec, sew. OR 3-7105. FOX TRAC SNOWMOBILE, MODEL RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances SED POOL TABLES,. JUKE boxes, records, Frl. and Sat. only. Used Singer Swing-Needle tad cabinet. Make buttonholes, set on buttons, do appliques, hemi manager et CERTIFIEl ING CENTER, 343-3622. ing, Ramin) erby, Ithlci corf, smim Ing machines, office desk, chairs, files, tables, storage cabinets, mimeograph and off-set machines. Forbes Printing $■ Office Supplies, ------------•yefertord. OR >9M7. GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN-'' Remington, Wlnchesttr, Weeth-snd shotguns, on pistols. Beer ■no Browning arenery hunting and target equipment. Clay' Pigeons. Handtraps. Browning hunting shoes tor men and woman. All sites. Complete selection of shells. We neve a rifle range and trap field. Try before you buy. Sno-Trevelers, Ski-Doo and Polaris. Prices start WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CiNt WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Fames Printing end Office Supplies, 4500 Hwy, OR 34476. ______ WRINGER WASHER, RADIO, I 334-0912 after 5:30, YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS Hand Tools—Mach i Bory 68 36' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-l. I Fork lift trucks, MOO up, Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvt -________71 SAXOPHONES, BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Wurlltzer 4100 Organ (Demo.) Save $225. Used Spinet piano *" dels on guitars and Musical instructions. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elinebth Lk. Rd. 3324500 7216 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-5500 . Made i MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across fron Tel-Huron Exc. condition. 673-5149. ________ BUESCHER TENOR SAXOPHbNE! END OF THE MONTH SAL- — New and Uaad Pianos, Demonstrator, Pianos returned from rent- .. of Orchard u... Open dally *tll 9 Saturday 'til 5:30 EVERETTE SPINET PIANO Like hew. Save LEW BETTERLY ___________Ml 4-8002________ EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED ib'i Van Service EM 3-71 IEW JESSIE FRENCH CONSOLE piano. Beautiful walnut (totera bench Included, S505. Terms. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC C( 19 N. Saginaw_______* FE PIANO. GOOD CONDITION. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tuner IS years. Professions! p I e n I * * w years. Ray King. 33S-Q1M. condition. 3304108. USED SPINET PIANO, WALNUT ■ lots, 1295. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. USED LOWREY ORGAN $495 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph -S. of Orchard Uske Rd. Open daily Til 9 p.m. Saturday ‘til S:30 p.m. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW D ORGAN SPECIALS rand walnut finish, $495. Lowery $795. ' SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Seles-Sorylce Puleneckl OR >5194 ORGAN LESSONS, MRS. BOLMN-ger. Sylvan Manor. 482-7134. ORGAN. PIANO AND ACCORDION, papular, classical, 473-5071. 5135 Mill St., Waterford. June Peering. OfHcB Maipwit 72 DESKS, 2 CHAIRS, TYPEWRIT-er. Chech writer, adding machine. Giles Realty, 221 Baldwin. 3154175. ■■VKia. a— ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. Llkfc t. ms.. Smith-Corona typewtltor, Electric mimeograph, $125. Chain, etc. Sylvan—425-1M6. METAL OFFICE, PESK, 2T$^5', gray, black tap, with chair, A-1 Shape. $100, OR 34095.____ Milfdpawd 7* FRESH-A-MATIC BUN WARMER. RUMMAGE SALE — WEDNESDAY and Thursday, 1$ am. to 4 p.m. 4«S4 Andersonvllle Rd., Wdtqrtord- 5V GUNS—720 W. Huron. FE 4._ 74 CARNIVAL Dot# Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. CLUBS, MENS, MIXED GOLF CARTS, Si MtB.dC Blvd. Supply GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE mounting, gun jg ------------ — 375 S. Telegraph. i. Open 7 days a wade Ptts-^BBtiBg Day 79 IRISH SETTER, FEMALE, AKC, 5 - 4034445. SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Pally 94 p.m. FE 3-4403 ARCHERY hunting aril. 4743 Hlgh- Sand—Groval—Dirt ” tSp mil; peat, sand, gravel and fill. Pellvered-425-223l. BLACK DIRT, SAND GRAVEL dirt. Delivered. 4934727. BUD BALLARD it accommodate yi LOADING T^i sojj^ and Mack dirt. Calkins. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply^ Sand, gravat, fill dirt. 'OR SAND, G Builders . doting. OR AVEL, FILL DIR TOP SOIL, DOZING AND u____________ hoe work, tpeclalltlng In smaller lobs. Ken's dirt and doting,. Clarks- WHITE SHOE SKATES, B A L L- Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuei Pets—Hutrtlng Dogs 79 -A POODLE CLIPPING. 1 Sarasota. FE »456f. I-A POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, reasonable, also pups. 425-2873. 1 MALE TOY POODLE. AK weeks. Black. 6744737, 2 MINIATURE MALE OASCHUNDS, $45 each. FE S-2294. BEAGLES. 2 MALE / RAT TERRIER-FOX TERRIER puppies. Six weeks old. Beautiful brown end white. Exceptionally well marked. Make excellent house dogs. Love children. Partly heuee-. broken. 482-2176. 5145 DurhanhMil Cass-Ellzabeth Rd., $25.00 each. 1, WORMED, AKC POODLE PUPPIE8, 0 WEEKS, —t. OR 3-4935. COCKER PUPS, RED MALd. AKC POODLE PUPS, $50 AND UP. POOOLE PUPPIES. APRICOT tHOldE OF THE LITTER, |—die puppies, alt “ ' stud service 3354792. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD FE- mele, 2 yrs, old, 674.193$. _ KC MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD 1 veer old, S35. OR >7414, ; MINIATURE MALE POODLE, AKC POOOLE PUPS, ALSO SILVER toy stud service and beoutWu' German Shepherd stod servk 4-2791 er OA 0-1IS3. _____ AKC REGISTERED POODLE. Black female 1 year old $5$. tU- ADORABLE FLUFFY FREE KIT- ALL PET SHOP, SS WILLIAMS. FE 4-4433. Hamsters and supplies. WEEKS OLD. 320 •OXER PUPPIES, PUREBRED, weeks okf, 4$2444l. COLLIE AND SHELTlE (TOY COL-wos ) pup^iifc ^- ' * mt quality. Uttce. ni'^7. By Dick Tamer 24' NOMAO, LATE MODEL. FULL beta, copper ---- soil. 534G9tS. rim BEDROOM PARKWOOO. $300 end tafc- Mto ----------k Cell 473-2231. 88 SALE DAYS I swing ot Hutchinson’s PPVH. fou get i Detroiter mobile ' >d rooms a* I month. A wit irent plicae and P_______ iu^e seteetton of praowwOdlj ■axe cottagn Sete*’Prlc** Yes, If you want to save hufidr of dollars, come on out fit!* week Bob Hutmjnson Moblle Homes iyton ALL ALUMINUM 13* GAR---..I&44443. 1943 PONTIAC CHIEF, lO-XSI, 2 1966 BUDDY (12'X60'1, 2-BEDROOM - Lot No. 307, Parkhurtt Trailer Path, Lake Orion-1966 UTOPIA 30' TANDEM, ratoUMhs.TJ6toam.IMJI ‘Ruth is a regular homebody . . . home to eat, home t sleep, home to see if there are any messages!” PLAYFUL GRAY AND WHITE JUT-tens, 9 wks. trained to titter box, free to good home. Norma Schell during work day, FE 54146. Ex. note off Auburn. 1964 rRAVBL QUEEN, — deluxe. I" - - _____________________632-0927 REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies, Toy Fox, Chihuahua, toy white poodle stud service. FE 2-1497. POObLES, YORKSHIRE TER-rs, expert trim. FE 44793. TOY COLLIES, REGISTERED FE-males, to lease free, large selection pups, studs. 4934444. OY MINI POODLE PUPPIES -White end champagne. FE 1-291$. VIZSLA PUPS, 1 MALE, 1 FI S mos. • ■* excel ler eadL X WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TER-nP“ferrier^KStod Service. Dote Sati October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. “ Auction, 705 W. Clarkston ----- Orton.- MY S-1S7I, or EVERY FRIDAV ......... 7:30 P EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 Sporting Goods — All Ty« Door Prltes Every Aoctloi. I ... - _ Trade, Retell 7 day 5089 Dixie Hwy._____________OR 3-2717 LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION TO-nlghf. Auctlonland. STAN PERKINS SALES I, SERVICE AUCTIONEER - 313-435-9400 11314 Miller Rd; — Swartt Creek 3 Franklins 19'-23' Truck Campers nd KT Cree Truck pers. Self Contained klnaw Self Contained Plaitts-Trets-Shnibi 81-A A-l TREES - SPRUCE, . Pine, Hemlock, Birch, Mugho end shade trees. You dig, your tools. 2922 Sleeth, 3 ml. west ot Com-merco Vlllege. shrubs, shtade tr EVERGREENS, mMBPOMIPaiies dig'your own. McNeils Nursery Entrance Maybe" “J it Dixie H'way, Cter*"4”" Hobbies & Supplies 2-HORSE HORSE TRAILER. 4365 Rural Rd., Waterford.________. 4-HORSE TRAILER^ $1,500. RIDING APPALOOSAS, QUARTER-HORSES, Reg., reas. Boerdtog. 4M-30I5. BEAUTtFUL SHETLAND. GELDING, i, heavy leather harness gentle ted . ....~^7»7""otele "*H^f* Drayton Plaint. BLACK OUARTER TYPE MARE, 8200 Interested cell. 6 Hay We-Wj <' HORSE AND CATTLE H ’ VARIETIES, PICK _ tag containers. 1215 Stoney Crake Loto^Orton. m- APPLES. StOOiy tiuw* Sg r.-:::-- 5294. Alio potitooi. Oooltri AARTLETTE PEAR1. Alto apples, plckM or pick wur m, sweet cider. Oeklend Orcheidt - ties East Commerce Rd. 1 mil ,. BLUEBERRIES Bushes are loaded - Berrt sweet and fiavortui._ Pkk own . 20 canto par lb. Reedy 30 cento lb. Open 7.dey» a • 7 a m. tHI 7 p.m. Andareen berry Fanil. 3 ml. east ot City on M 21. Sign on corner. FOR SlALE POTATOES, BARTLETT pean and apples. Eating, endeook- Sat. and Sun. Mlddteton's.Ordterd 1510 Predmora. Lake Orton. Call MVS-1941. grapes, sprayed, after 4 p^6. Farm Eqaipmaat I HORSE MASSEY-FERGUSON ROUND UP SALE Ofi WHEELH0RSES 1 WHEELHORSE LAWN RANGER — SVk H.P., ELEC. START AND MOWER. $250. 1 WHEELHORSE 4H.9 TORS AND MOWERS, I 1 WHEELHORSE. Sto H.P. TRACTOR, ELEC. START, LIGHTS AND MOWER, $295. MANY OTHER* KING BROS, a _ ■ - j tonttoc at Qpdyka R 'forage* blower. Davie MpChinatY Co.rOrtonvllle, NA 7-3292. Home- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor 111 See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byem't exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER nlnum covers and campe pickup. 4247 LaForast, V FALL VACATION SPECIALS ALUMINUM GUARANTIED BOATS, $5440; alto flat bottoms, V's, canoes, prams. All at wholesale pries - 3660 Dixie Hwy. Open I to 3-1544. A SUPERMARKET OF VALUES Sun Air Mobile Home Sales, Inc. INSIDE WINTER BOAT STDS 6601 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-1461 Open 104 Sun. 12- GRAND OPENING SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY ark space available In the newesf- RICHARDSQN-rHILLCREST 6CTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMET1 Opdyke Rd. 332- (Comer of M-59 et Opdyke) » Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 IW mile South of Watorford) PARKWOOD tr 40 to choi ... 5 different FORESTPARK ! HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices. 16 to 60 ft. lohg, 0 to 20 ft. wide . We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 t 7 days e week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 330-0772 1 block nortti qf Telegraph MOBILE HOME FOR SALE, 1943 10'xSO' Liberty. Excellent condition. 423:1377. -- MARLETTES 50'40' long, 12* to 20* V American, TMd|||n|te '66 s You Don't need to b big spender at our I Low-Prices Top Quality Space available In 4 Stef Park, extra charge. Also see the fanrv... Hght weight Winnebago Trallar. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS mite south of Lake Orion on A 2-072) Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 447) —Open Dolly—and Sundays— HOBO PICKUP CAMPERS hey ere quality built and low rlced. At rear of 3345 Auburn, ist E. of Adams Rd. 9 e.m. to p.m. Closed Sunday. SPECIAL Mallard Canvasback Hardtop HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 e.m. to 1:00 pun. SATURDAY 9 e.m. to 5:00 p.m. a. ALL DAY SUNDAY. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3771 W. Highland Rd. M-59, FE 2-492$ PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS «. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (S"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND * COLEMAN ||Uj(rakNiMMWw^^HRE14H9 RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 14 Brand new self contained — models ot travel trailer*. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 11210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Open Save Pickup campers, convertible, 15' Mora than'*) unite to c Discounts on all i SO" and 34" pickup eoyL.„ Reese and Orawttte Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 *—* * * ~ '*** » pjn. TRAILER STORAGE Weekly ar monthly. Wa haul u M deliver. You must _p*y In toll In advene*, bloomfield beach a BOAT FACILITY, Ted Wed*. TRAVEL WltH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 30-35' "THE RED BARN" ’ Jacobson Trailer Salas 9 wnttoms Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 WOLVERINE TRUCK CLAMPERS and tlaaperi. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping. Bumpers, ladders, tacks. Lowry Camper Sates, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. —• jm$— :—*— YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 DixIdHw^..^ Clarkston ! BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER, 1944 — sobs, tag win. ^ CAMPER, SLEEPS 5. TSOl ar atoua and gran, t Stgaund .......■ sund gas alt, 1400. Early J«flk Cors-Trocb WM I' WOLVERINE board, 40 top. FE 5499$. 5wfe> Evlnrude. ’i_ _______ ._r. Sacrifice. 493-1049 lft. Tp.ITL fries, starters, panaratofs. C Ota- Used AEto-Trock Ports 101 ■jEVY BEL AIR PC Power glide. 674-3; BOAT STORAGE Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE W* haul or you deljyer. You must New be< Ussd Tracks jjf GALION 40! ROADGRADER — small. 11' bled*; 2 1942 Ford ISO “ •-------------- * CMC FAST CRUISER . Cruis-Along with ^13 marine, (deal for cou eating A toilet facilities. Many •xtras including custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing end vary aaawori!)y. Excellent condition. Off rod et W ot original cost, or will trsds tor equity in all types bf reel estate. FE MICHIGAN ' TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. 't Pont 673-2442 I960 FORD C600 2-SPEED. 16' Al mlnum van. Hydraulic I Iff-gat* New engine. Exc. condition. OWENS ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT PINTER'S MARINE NEW '67 JOHNSON MOTORS V4s In 10040-60 h.p. 40-33-2O-9W4-5-3-H.P. "Lay-Awey Now For Christmas" 70 Opdyke 94 FE 449J (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) RUN-A-B0UTS W* have 6 units, some with trailers, and motors Price Only $2954795. Only 4 New '44 Boats Lett to Go—2 CLIFF DREYERS (Marin* Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 Open Pally snd Sundeyr Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court 1. $2750. 673-3340. SAILBOATS REBEL-RASCAL ‘44 demonstrators, discounts Ted Wade, BLOOMFIELD BEACH “VAT FACILITY, 4300 Cast Bill Rd.. near Keeno Harbor Sett Out —1966 Models PONTIAC'S .ONLY _ __ MERCURY-MERCRUlSER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. 43 E. Walton * * P’mFE 0-4402 WATERFORD SALES Sizes from 35x0 to 24x52 Order your own decor 4333 W. Highland Rd. Across Pontiac Airport Auto Accessories housing, 8100. 332-2420. ENGINE OVERHAUL. 4 CYLINDER $75. $ cyl. $135. Guaranteed. ' " -------Troy. 892-9892. Motor Scooters STORAGE otor storage. PAUL X'YOUNgTiNC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plain* OR 4-0411 Open Dlaly 9 A.M. to 6 P»M. Sunday 10 *.m. to 4 p.m. , 95 USED 50 CC's UNDER $100 each. 4 new 90 CC’s under $400 each. Campus Cycles, 7194 Cooley 1944 TRIUMPH 500 CC 1944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, EX-" inf running condition, only 1500 ts, 2 helmets. 625-2035 offer 6. 1966 NORTON SCRAMBLER 750CC. must sell, make offer. 4934074 offer 6 I HONDA SCR A I. Call FE 2-3476 or 673- lh Insurance. 474-2983. 944 OSSO 175, BUILT FOR COM-petition (extras). Must MU *“ 7744 Highland "" 1944 YAMAHA. 100CC TWIN WITH extras and tialmat. $30.4$^“’ after 5 pm, all day Satonday. HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. as cheaper than owning. RIDA*ENTACYCL1 7$4 5. Woodward, Bgham. 447-7400 Clearance SALE 4 750 SCRAMBLER ANDERSON SALIS A SERVICE suzu*(ocy^S~50cc-2Mcc. RUPP M9tlbIto*W? Hlghhwid^ Right on ^nd^^stonJT^AW: SON'S SALES AT TlFSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. SUZUKI / KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES ^ _ RUPP AND STEEN MIHIBIKES Berts House of Champions (raraiaiiy Custom Cater) 23$ w. Montcalm FE 44513 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Minibikes a* tow as 3139.95. Taka 6A59 to w. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demo da Rd. Phone MAIn94ll9. SUZUKI DEMOS A USEO CYCLES JMBANB'W v TUKO SALES INC (71 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER SPORTSMEN! SKIERSI LOOKI "65, 19 ft. Cantury Corsair (Only IB hours on It) S DODGE V^TON PICKUP. SOL-bUAL 1959 CHEVY PANBl, 1 TON. __________ 673-9437._________ 1940 W TON TRUCK, 3145. 1941. FORD C450 WITH J 51" virHifL - and 477 engine, 5-speed trane-lon and 2-sPe*d ext*. Heavy iwn and credit no probte ‘SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Ml 4-3735-MI 4-7389 961 FORD F-800 DEMPSEY DUMP-ster VS, 5-speed transmission and 2-spoad axle, heavy duty throughout. Factory truck. JEROME FORD, ROchastors Ford Dealer, OL 14711. 1943 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR .... __________ brakes, 900'xSO’ 4- ply tires. Like new. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 14711. 1943 FORD F-350 l-TON «YLIN-dar with t spaed transmission, t owner Ilka new. JEROME FOPO, Rochester's Ford Dealer- OL 14/H. 1944 FORD Vl TON PiCKUP. B^l61 with tl R 3-3C74. 1964 CHEVY 16-Ton Pickup. 4-Cyl. standard transr sion, floetslde body, color to i Oniy^- $1395 . Amber Glow i ..y official, tow m_, It JEROME FORD Rod songer, 230 onalno. Is equip. 81895. 693-6694. . 'S MARINE FOR JOH9*i6N motors, boat*, end canoes, 6*2-3440. WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boots repaired Phone In your roeorvatlon today I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V6 and VI, heavy dut springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMC. and FORDS $695 up ASK F§ip,(ltUCK'DBPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ava. (1 block E. ot Oakland Ava.) LARGE SELECTION OF PiCKUPt vans, (take, tractors, tandem* In stock. New end used at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer, LEARN TO FLY-BRAND NEW Beechcrott Musketetrs at ADI—Pontiac—4744441, WO 34414 Wanted Cars • Tracks 101 extra" EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rail, theft got the beet" at Averill AUTO SALES HELP! need 30$ sharp Cadillac*, I x. Olds and Bukks for ou la market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds et sharp cars to fill eutwteto orders, end to shx my let, that to a ton city bloc "gale McANNALLY'S Auto Soles MM Baldwin FE $-451 Across tram Pontiac State Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? ntolo *r SS*!«1 STOP HERE LAST Wa pay mere tor sharp, lata mod-H cars. Corvettes needed.. M&M ►UK VlCRN U9CU WMI9 GLENN'S GMG Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-948S TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer 0L 1-9711 Itlen. Full iviIImm, warranty. mine pi______ —I power (toering. 1945 CHEVY El Camlne pickup, 21 u« p——-tower it*— $1,797. wheelbase, 4-cyl. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ftfriji Cars 105 1951 VOLKSWAGEN, SLIGHTLY damaged, mechanically A-1, $175. 1959 ENGLISH FORD WltH BUCK- 1943 VW, SUNROOF, tXCtLLlNT condition, 8750. 1453 Rochester Rd. 628-1568. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, GOOD CONDI-§m -adte, ge* heater. Mack, 1 Utica, 731-3654. 1*44 VW. NEEDS SOME WORK. 1965 OPEL, BEST OFFER. OR 34574 1945 SUNBEAM TIGER V4. COBRA angina aptten*, mag wheels, ■»«!-traction, traction mestors, competition clutch, —-------- tires, AM-FM red! ____________r 1965 VW SEDAN. LOADED WjTti WORLD'$TFINEST IMPORT FE 44513 Berts House of Champions ' (rdrmernf Cp$arajCM$*y LLOYD 1965 CORTINA "OT" 4-speed white with MKft Vinyl Interior, $545 DOWN. j55« an* - J,;- $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 NjlCw Autobahn REPOSSESSION 1966. OPEL 2 D sedan, light Hue, no money < $9.97 weekly. Coll Mil Masoi 335-4101, McAuliffe. See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH—MGs—SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS— AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars ■■MO ------ ’ 11 PE ' S-9421 New and Usad Can 106 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR Buy Here Pay Here STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue . $175 1961 BUICK LESABRE 2 * DOOI hardtop with VS engine, sow . malic transmission, full power almost Ilk* how. Only-. $495 will ■„ $5 down end weekly payments o $7.25. KING Financing available! to all regardless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ________ Call Collect 1962 BUICK STATION WAGON, passenger. Full power. $1295. 35! 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225. AUTO-matlc transmission. Power st— Ing, brakes and windows. Ri All new tires. 39,700 original Wife's car. Royal Oak, 585-after 6 p.m. ”1964 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT-ible, hill power, tinted glass. Wlfe'-car, 6264633. _________ jm A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick MY*2-°24Tl ALWAYS TOP QUALITY “OK" USED CARS Haskins Chev-Olds On U.S. 10 at M15 I., $125. 626-7294, low weekly payments of $14$. KING Financing available to all regardless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ____Call Collect Nm> «d Used Cm 106 New md Used Cm 106 Economyll 1964 CORVAIR Monza 2 door with 4 speed transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls. Special at only- 1962 LANCER Wagon “4" stick. Slide finish ana • roil nlco cor. Priced at only. $595 BIRMINGHAM $1095 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) hum oi 1-71 UST SACRIFICE IMS CHEVY Impale hardtop. Automatic, er steering, blade with b I leather Interior. Excellent < tlon. Beat otter. FE 2-4110. 1965 CHEVY, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, elr-condltionlng plus all power ac-cess. 11,000 ml. <1995. Ml 6-2652. 327 ci in., Hurst-Jardlna headers, CHEVROLET BEL A . or, VS powergllda $200, or bast ler„ 673;2764. ■adlo, good condition. $350. 626-0375.__________■ . ■ 1960 CHEVY, 6 CYLINDER STICK, ery clean, A-l Mechanically, M onable, 551-3145. SHOP Wednesday Night BUY Thursday Shopping your convenience OLIVER BUICK Autobahn MOTORS, I AUTHORIZED VW W mile north of M 1765 S. Telegraph 1964 Buick Skylark 2-Door with white finish, sparkling blue Interior, v$ automatic, radio, heat er. Only — $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 PLYMOUTH 9 ..., full price $197*, 1962 FORD wagon! price $497. • ■/. 1961 FORD rad wage full price 83W. 1964 FORD Falrlane stick, powder blue. Fullyprlce $797. CONVERTIBLES 1961 PONTIAC Catalina white finish, only4597 full price. 1963 OLDS F-85 convertible. Full price $897. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, light blue. Full price $1097. JI962 PONTIAC Bonneville cohvertl-H yellow with a black top. Full 1961 CHEVY Impels convertible, 4 speed, fuM price $597. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, Burgundy, full price $797. 63 BUICK Wildcat convertible Full price $1197. SHARP >62 FORD 2 door, rad and whlta. stick. Full pries $597. 1962 BUICK Special rad and whlta, full price $597. 1963 RENAULT Carnival rad frith red interior. $697 full price. 1961 DODGE 4 door automatic, full ,prlf»S297. 1961 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, aut mafic; Full price $597. 1964 CHEVY Be( Air 4 door, fli price $1097. 1963 FORD Galaxle 4 door, bu gundy, auto., full pries $697. )62 RAMBLER 4 door, automati $497 full price. 1962 VALIANT 2 door, red. Stick, full price, $497. 1961 FORD Galaxle 4 door, bled mm> $397. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 5 BUICK ELECTRA. 4 195$ CADILLAC COUPE DE-VILLE WITH FULL. POW-ER, RADIO AND HEATER, IN EXCELLENT CONDI-TION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of S6J$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750$. 15 CADILLAC with double | ttoning, nHm CONVERTIBLE BILL SMITH USED CARS 62 N. Perry St. PE 4-4241 JEROME 34 months on balance HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S’. WOODWARD AVE. 1 BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7500.' Tit* CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE er, whitewall tires. Full price $495 with only $5 down and weekly payments of^$4.42. No credit applf- King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. 5. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 6-cylinder engine and Powergiide. No $$ down and lust S5.$8 weekly. Call Mr. Cash, 338-4528. Spartan. >1 FORD Falcon 4 door automatic, 1197 full price. >1 CHRYSLER 2 door, hardtop, mperiel red. Full price $697. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 161 CORVAIR WAGON, EXCEL-lent first or second car tor you Is this extra sharp Burgundy wagon, automatic, radio, heater and ex. tra SHARP THROUGHOUT. No » down and lust S4.87 weekly on balance. Call Mr. Cash it 33$-452l, 1962 CHEVY II WAGON, i 1962 CHEVY IMPALA lop, 327 stick, sharp. I 1962 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As sum a weekly payments ot $6.88. CALL CREDIT MGR- Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSION — 1963 CHEVY 2 door, radio, heatei —$5.97 weekly. Cl 335-4101; McAutlffe. 163 CHEVY WAGON, WITH THE 6 cyt. standard transmission radio, heater, whitewalls, extra nice, one owner. $895. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-9150 1963 SPYDER, EXCELLENT CON-dmon $795. After 6 P.M., FE 4- 164 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4-door 6-cyllnder and standard transmission, radio, heater. 1 r— "•'car! JEROME FORO, Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. 164 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS CON-vertlble. Stick, power brakes, steer-Ina. $1,495. 682-5072,_____________________ DON'S with 124gMactu equfpmemwpflth a *4'491' toTtewi conditioning, i SMAJ.L AD—BIG LOT 1965 CADILLAC. ENJOY DRIVING the very ultimate In personal frans-l portation in this lovely soft sedan DeVIlie. Every extra eluding toll poster, GM all seaxmi Climate control, AM-FM radio, and power door locks, lust $295 down 'HORbS finish, k *cr!edit auto sales r, whitewalls, midnight LeSabre 2-door hardtop, auto., di hie power, white. Radio. 1963 CHEVY Bel Air, auto. 8, radio, heat whitewalls, silver blue. 1963 BUICK Special wagon, auto. $, doul power, tan. Radio, heater. 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY*2-2041 and naw-car warranty, $1,395 l price and Immediate delivery. “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Bimbingham 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA (BLACK) Cass lake Road, I 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!- 965 CHEVY II IN GLISTENING ermine white with red Interior, full equipment Includes radio, heater, automatic. Any old car down end lust $10.97 weekly. Call Mr. Cash at 33S-452«,J5partan, IMF John McAulltfe Ford 1965 Chevy' Super Sport Convertible Midnight blue, with white vinyl top, loaded with many extras, only $69 down, finance balance of “'$2044 Get •'♦BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford > Qdkland Ave, 1965 CORVAIR Corsa /Convertible, radio, heater, . __ 9,000 actual miles, very Immaculate throughout. Only — $1475 Downey Oldsmc&ile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wash 338-0331, 338-0332 U intVI, IMrALA Z-UUl hardtop, beautiful blue Unit power brakes and power stet Inlow mllf^ga, excellent ct ’“crediVauto sales 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 165 CHEVY II NOVA. SUP sport. 203 cu. In. 4 speed ii mission. Power steering. 17,00( —* warranty. Fg * *’■“ 1965 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop with the 6-cyl. standard transmission, silver blue finish. Only — $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterford •t the double stoplight OR 3-1291 RED TAG SALE Now in effect at Matthews-Hargreaves “Chevy-land" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Mi 4-2735 1955 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, new power brakes, power steering, needs (nuttier, tome rust, $75. KESSLER'S DODGE white with light blue Interior, f; owner Birmingham trade. 1 sharp and only. $695 BIRMINGHAM LLOYD 1961 Continental' with a metallic blue with full po.. er, $85 down. Finance balance of $1297 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1961 IMPERIAL 4-DOQR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, full power, tlr conditioning. Beautiful'' mahogany finish with white Interior, one-owner. Only $995. Oakland 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker "AIR CONDITIONED' 2 door hardtop, Aztec Gold win black Interior and bucket seats Power steering, brakes, window, and seat. Weekly Special end priced to ttll. I owner Birmingham Trade. $2795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $60 S. woodward Ml 7- McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-CSSS * 1001 N. Mai ROCHESTER Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter near IS ML. Birmingham. 447-095$. 162 DODGE VI WITH AUTOMATIC, full power and real clean. Full price, $395 with only $5 down and low weekly payments of SS.48. King Financing available to ell regardless of past credit problems. KING e| AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1963 DODGE 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC radio, heater, power (leering door, Ready to go at Only $74S, Oakland Torquefllte, radio and heater and spotless white finish, for $797. Full price, Spartan Dodg ‘ _ “* — —' 338-4528. 1964 DODGE Convertible "Dart" V-i, l_. Beautiful turquoise with matching Interior and white 1pp. One owner. A real nice car for the **“ Bank Rite*. Only. $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 DODGE FOR BALANCE DUE, Going Into service, 334-7019. 130 FORD 2-DOOR, ORIGINAL, mint condition. After 4 p.m. M6- 1931 FORD A MODEL COUPE. OR "If either of us misses, I’ll bet we’ll never see this ball again!” SPORTS CAR. 1941 FORD COUPE, 1955 FORD i 2 front fenders. Exfr I. 352 englne. 1955 FORD, GOOD RUNNING. DE-POtwable car, 673-8052. 1957 FORD STICK VO, 'liable - 250 Oakland ) FORD 1950, VERY CLEAN, GOOO CREDIT NO PROBLEM BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1959 Ford 2-door ....I1BB 1961 CORVAIR .$4 1961.OLD* hardtop .... $7 1959 PONTIAC wagon ...$2 1961 OLDS 2rdoor .....$3 1955 FORD 2-door ....... .$ 1956 BUICK wagon ....$2 1961 DODGE .... ..... $2 1960 FORD wagon ... ill 1961 MERCURY hardtop .$497 1959 PONTIAC . ..... $197 1960 OLDS 2-door .....$477 1958 BUICK hardtop ........... $197 1961 CHEVY, convt ...$797 1962 PONTIAC hardtop .$897 1958 T-BIRD I . ... — 1958 CHEVY 2-door ... NORTHWOOD - New and Used Caw 106 New and Used Caw 106 * 1964 FORD FASTBACK, 427 4 speed. Block, like new, $14*5. HAH Auto Sales, OR 3-5200. WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING of value — boots, motors, trailers end ? as part paymant — for carl Call MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland FE 8-407? — Best offer. : 1964 Ford 2-Door Sedan . with 6-cyl.. standard transmission, ’ blue finish, white top, radio, hcat-' er. Now only — I $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 MUST DISPOSE OF 1966 MUSTANG Fastback, 4 speed "QT" no money down, S13.»7 weekly. Call Mr. ' Murphy at FE 5-4)01, McAullfto. 1966 FALCON Club Coups with new car warranty, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Only $49 dbwn and payments HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN-r ger station wagon, power steering , and power brakes. Very dean $1395 , at JEROME FORD Rochestort r Ford Dealer OL 1-971T. I960 FALCON, 2-OOOR, RADIO, 626X33?.' ' 1965 Chevy convertible, a transmission, powsr steel 050. Both In very good c r. Burke at 338-4528. I FORD, CLUB SEDAN ING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. I FALCON 2-DOOR WITH RA- mission, dark blue finish matching Interior. A real - car. Only 8295 with lust 8S down and weekly payments of 85.62. KING financing available to all regardless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES American's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect condition goad tire*. 674-1774. GALAXIE 500 WITH VI, automatic transmission, ..... Interior, power steering, p King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 THUNDERBIRD. . town. Save! ~ Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 765 S. Telegraph FE 8-453 automatic! TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 58.09, CALL i CREDIT MGR. I WALL. 1IKC9, ADoUUU I CLT NO MONEY DOWN, Aatuma Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' ' GALAXIE 500. 4-DR. a eye. low mileage. Exe. condition. Auto, radio! power steering. 81175. 625-2715 attar 5. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heatot’, red with black vinyl Interior. Only — $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterford st the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1965 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL -Burgundy paint, vinyl top. Fully loaded. 26,000 miles, S3.250. 674- LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop Immaculate, bright red With V8, automatic, power brakes, S87 down, finance balance of only — $1710 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments'as low as $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 REPOSSESSION - 1965 FORO ■ - rdtop, automatic power, down, 113.97 weekly, cell r~n at 335-4101, McAulltfe. 165 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, White-Wood trim, power brakes, power steering, 4 d I--------------- sharp! $1,950. 651-73 ... FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP V8, Cruise-O-Matlc, full power. Executive car. $2395. at JEROME FORD Rochester! Ford Dealer OL JMF John McAullfto Ford 1963 T-Bird . Limited Edition Landau While with ■ rose vinyl top, genu r white Interior ' Down, finance Daiance of $1777 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1963 T- t FE 5-4IQI, McAuliffe. 1944 THUNDERBIRD 1 conditioning, full power, t car, |et black with to leather Interior. Almost II $2495. STATEWIDE AUTO OUTLET .„ IDO Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-9167 •1965 Ford Country Sedan wagon, Vt, automatic, power ste« Ing, brakes, radio, heater, grei ftntih, green Interior. Only — — $2195 BEATTIE "Your FORD OEALER Since 1930> On Dixie in Waterford dt the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ynltl See Ron Bawkus bt — Autorama MOTOR SALES 635 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-4410 1 Mile West of Telegraph transmission, ... _ heater and whitewall tires, Onh $49 down end payments ot $14.92 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 1961 FURY. CONVERTIBLE. RED. 383. High performance 2, 4 barrel Duel quads. $500 or best offer, tfj' 3-3659. . . N . t. Only — $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1959 PONTIAC 2 1961 MERCURY, $2 1961 Comet 2-Door Clean 6-cyl. automatic, radio, heater -$595 BEATTIE ORD OEALER Sli n Dixie In Waterfo l the double stoplic OR 3-1291 MUST DISPOSE OF 1964 MERCURY Comet wagon, VS, only $8.87 wee" ly with no money down, call M Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. FINE SELECTION 1962-'63-'64-'65 Mercurys Priced to Sell BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1964 COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT "keego Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR LLOYD 1965 MERCURY Sedan with a beautiful snow shoe white with blue nylon Interior, automatic — power, plus factory air c fl tiontng. Only $89 down. Fin balance ot only — $1895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Kessler-Hahn 81708. 473-8347. 196S MUSTANG HARDTOP, 289, Console, .forhr, vlnvl too. II 4-289$, Luxury!! 1965 FORD 2-door ih 6 cyl. automatic, heater, n i, whitewalls. Special at Only. $1495 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochester__ OL 1-780 JMF John McAufltffa ford 1965 Mercury VS automatic, power steering, many other extras. Priced especially at $79 down, finance balance only- $1898 "It only takes • minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at". John McAuliffe Ford - 1 Oakland Ave, 1960 OLDS 2-OOOR HARDTOP, VI with full power and In excellent condition. Full price, $395 - only $5 down and low week., ments of $5.48. King Financing available to all regardless of pest credit problems. KING AUTO SALES ----s Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth LakeRd. FE 8-4088 Call Collect New ood Ond Cm • 184] BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Suburban Olds USED CAR CLEAN UP 1962-'63-'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 LLOYD 1961 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop with the automat power. No money down. Weekly .payments of only $5.40 full price $697 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 Olds 98 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic, pot er steering, brakes, radio, heafe special at only — $1295 HOMER HIGHT Hew aod Weed Care......106 1962 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, 8450. tm POtiTIAC. 2 DOOR CATALINA, good cana^i ~ 1849 Long New and Itorf Can_^106 IMS PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR , hardtop, power brskes snd steering, spotless red finish,. *2,095. 7re5it auto sales WIWMPEST CONVERTIBLE, cyl. auto, cell 4744152 after 5 p.m M3 OftANb PKIX. CLEAN. LO M3 CATALINA 4-DOOR. POWER and steering. .Auto. New ofBm. ___________;____ REDUCED PRICE 1964 Pontiac hardtop, $1,597. i«c wi, radio heifer, $1,397. ' '' I “ " equip., $495. ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. IMF , John McAuliffo Ford 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1966 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes* $2,895 full price. On Main Street CLARKSTON finance balance of only— ; ,$1689 ‘"It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" . John McAuliffe Ford i Oakland Ave.______FE 54101 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING roy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar Maple, across from Berz Air 642-8608 1966 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR. POW-ar steering, brakes, air condition, log. Positraction. Executive car, 82,995. Days, 332-9251, Eves. 673- Oakland ROCHESTER DODGE Rochester 1963 PLYMOUTH AN EXTRA NICE Belvedere sedan with spotless bronze finish, Torquefllte, V8 end power, steering, Chrysler's factory warranty for your complete protection. No 8 down and lust 88.87 weekly. Call Mr. Cash at 338-4528. i Including automatic, i 164 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-Ible, 383 engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, actual 19,000 mile car. Red beauty! Only $1499. Oakland 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2 door hardtop, 383 engine, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, sparkling red finish, factory warranty. "W Oakland 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY I WITH radio, heater, power. steering, weekend special for Only $1199. Oakland 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Convertible, radio, heater, automat-1 Ic, with power, blue with a white top, matching Interior. . $1375; Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND m&Tmbm 1M4 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, with blemish free blue finish, set off by Arctic white top, power,' automatic, E-Z Eye glass and extra nice inside and out I Any older car down aKd lust Stl.97 weekly. Call Mr. Burke at 338-4528, Spar- OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATE-ly. 1966 Pontiac Catalina. 4-dr. hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Air-conditioning. Radio, heater, all extras. Exc. condition. Low mileage. $2550. MA 6-5647. 1965 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 51,975. Owner, 625-1886. COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Tr6ck FE 3-7954 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS trlpower, 3-speed Hurst. Black with blue Bonne-lor. Many extras. Owner 700. 682-0224 after 4:30 p. 1965 PONTIAC LeMANS, LIKE NEW, 1965 GTO TRI-POWER; POSI-TRAC- 1965 PONTIAC 2-PLUS-2, EXCEL-lent condition, radio, heater, power steering, 4 speed, posl-tractlon, new whitewalls. 334-1917,___________ 1965 PONTIAC GTO,J.OADED WITH - $1700. Call FE 8-2096. 965 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, Full power, trailer connection, low mileage, 82350. 673-8800. 66 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top. Power brakes end steering. 52,650. 674-3913 after 5. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambter On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266 r. Mag wheels. 602-6882. Decor $2500. 682-1863. SHELTON 966 4-DOOR TEMPEST CUSTOM. Cam 6, power steering, radio, bronze, 11X100 miles, 51,990. FE' 2-0243. Aft. 5:30. _________________ 16 TEMPEST. OVERHEAD CAM l. Sport coupe. Radio, haator. power steering. Whitewalls. Other ex-IH^1 ~w price. Fe 46078. 1966 BONNEVILLE. 2-DOOR HARD-Power brakes and (tearing, conditioning. AM-FM, 82,950. i CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER, SEPTEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 1961 RAMBLER .... $297 $3.05 1961 TEMPEST .... $197 $2.25 1960 CHEVY Impala ... $497 $4.75 1962 FORD Galaxle ... $397 $4.10 1960 PONTIAC wagon $697 $6.98 1961 COMET Auto...$297 $3.05 1959 DeSOTO H-top ... $297 $3.05 FALCON 2-door . .. $297 $3.05 1960 FORD Wagon... . ... 1960 BUICK 2-door . $597 $5.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. OAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto MECHANIC'S SPECIAL 159 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 hardtop, automatic, power tt__ Ing, power brakes. Only $195 with hut 55 down end Weekly payments of $L57^. No credit application re King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON . MA 5-2671 1965 PONTIAC, G.T.O., AUTOMATIC transmission, power steering, brakes, posl-tractlon, wire wheel covers, whitewalls, tinted glass, radio, 10000 Clyde Rd. Fsnton. 313-632-7445. $1895 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wash 338-G331, 338-0332 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1966 GTO CbNViRTIBLE. $2,500. 334-7782 1962 RAMBLER 2 DOOR. A REAL BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 1965 SCOUT, DELUXE INTERIOR, low mileage, exc., condition. 4 wheel post-trad, cell OA mil WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want . ___THE WISE BUYER. __ WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY — Pontiac Hardtop ........ 1961 Pontiac Bonnie. Conv. 1959 Pontiac Starchlef .... 1960 Chevy Impala Hardtoi 1961 Chevy 1-door ........... 1963 Chevy Bel-Air .............$ 799 I9J9 Chevy 1-door V8 ..... .......... 1961 Ford V8 2-door, stick 1960 Ford 2-door, stick ... 1959 Mercury Hardtop ... 1962 Dodge Pol. 600 conv. HfQCorvoir 4-speed ..;... ||tt Falrlane ....... 1960 Rambler . 1962 Olds FSS |........... “54 Ford Pickup ...........t 99 OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART — BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka 5 8-9237 FE 8-91371 *60 PONTIAC CATALINA, I DOOR, white, power steering, power brakes, hydremetic, 1 owner, $375. FE 2-9427. 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 1962 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-j “II electric. Coll after 4 p.m. HOUGHTEN Olds Buy With Confidence 1964 Catalina 4-door $1495 1964 Tempest Coupe $1495 1964 Tempest Coupe $1595 1963 Olds 88 convertible $1495 1962 Olds 88 4-door sedan $1295 1959 DeSoto convertible $ 375 1963 Witlys pickup $1395 1965 Rambler 2-door $1595 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 ' 1 Rochester THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 F-T -Television Programs—\ Program* furnished by stations listed in this column am subject to change without notice ChonneUi 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-W, 9'-'6dW-fv, 50-WKSO-TV, SS-WTV5 WEDNESDAY EVENING 1:0*. (2) (4) New. (7) Movie: “King of Kings” (Parts) (9) Cheyenne (la prog rets) (SO) Soupy Sales . (56) Just Imagine 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30. (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) Marketing 7:00. (2) Mister Ed (4) Juvenile Court 1B (9) Movie: “Texas” (1941) I REGIONAL REPORT, 7:30 p.m. (56) Election issues William Holden, G1 en n I 111 Brown-Reagan, Douglas-Percy and Hatfifeld-Duncan Ford ,. ’ if faces are explored. (50) Flintstones (56) Struggle for Peace 7:30 (2) Lost in Space -, (4) Virginian (7) Batman (50) Roller Derby (56) Regional Report 8:00 (7) Monroes 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) French Chef 0:00 (2) GreenAcres (4) Bob Hope ’ (7) Man Who Never Was (9) Adventure (50) Movie: “Black Beauty” (1946) Mona Freeman, Richard Denning 9:30 (2) GomerPyle (7) Peyton Place (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy (7) ABC State 67 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Pirates of the Coast” (1961) Lex Barker, Estella Blain (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “23 Paces to Baker Street” (1956) Van Johnson, Vera Miles (9) Movie: “The Intruder” (1953) Jack Hawkins, George Cole 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (7) Have Gun THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20. (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester TV Features Beauties Bother Bob STRUGGLE FOR PEACE, 7:00 p.m. (56) Nuclear capabilities of major nations are examined. Former President Eisenhower and Sen. Robert Kennedy are among those interviewed. BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Bob, who twitches when he is in the presence of a beautiful woman, finds his problem compounded after; he announces a role in his forthcoming movie for his “favorite leading lady.” Turning up for the part are Lucille Ball, Madeleine Carroll, Joan Caulfield, Joan Collins, Arlene Dahl, Phyllis Diiler, Anita Ekberg, Rhonda Fleming, Joan Fontaine, Signe Hasso, Hedy Lamarr, Dorothy Lamour, Marilyn Maxwell, Virginia Mayo, Dina Merrill, Vera Miles, Janls Paige and Jane Russell. ABC STAGE 67, 10:00 p.ra. (7) Original musical about football coach who’d rather .fight than switch stars Donald O’Connor, Larry Blyden, Phyllis Newman, Fred Clark, Eddie Foy Jr. and players of the New York Jets. (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:01 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:36 (7) Morning Show 8:00 (2) Capt. Kangaroo 3:30 (7) Movie: “Never Say Goody” (1656) Rock Hud. son, Cornell Borchers 8:45 (56) Epglish5 8:55. (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:06 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:45 (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules WILSON 'Great White Way1 Aglow With Season's Prospects By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - The Season has begun, and it’s going to be so gigantic ... let us pray. With Jackie Kennedy having gone to a Boston opening of the Mike Nichols-directed show, “The Apple. Tree,” there was a belief that Jackie’ll be] around when or soon after it opens on Broadway Oct. 18 . . . with Georgie Jessel’s beautiful Mid-ill land, Texas, blonde Audrie Magee choosing Elln| Morocco’s brilliant reopening to announce she*® intends to marry Geprgie and all his toupees ... a Saloon Editor must shudder at what else could happen. I sat at the best table (“The Square Table,” in the back, facing all the action) at El Morocco. Songwriter Sammy Cahn’s two girls, Monique Van Vooren and Vera Vera, frequently patted his bald head. “I’ve got a headache from all my hair,” Monique said. “I wish I had that problem,” said Sammy. Mimi Hines told ‘her husband Phil Ford that the kitchen was so crowded it ran out of pink panties and her pork chops were served with white panties. This was just one crisis. Vice President Humphrey phoned Maurice and Hy Uchitel from “somewhere in New Jersey” that he couldn’t make it, but would be in on another night. ' , The Sonny, Whitneys, the Phippses, HemingwayS, Newhouses and Duchess of Park Avenue Hope Hampton were among the 250 at the handsome new “Elmer’s” v. . yes, and Patrice Mun-sel in a “caftan”\which she said was a Moroccan wedding gown . . . * Ben Novak from Miami Beach’s Fountainebleao ... the Collier Hurleys, oilipnaires from Houston . . . Gordon MacRae, Anita Louise, Mrs. Mort Farber of the beautifully dimpled back, Lynn Stuart the designer wearing the only format pants of the evening. ★ ★ * THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Perle Mesta says LBJ isn’t worried about elections: “He doesn’t believe in polls. Remember Truman?” . . , Dorothy Strelsin asked that all credit for the Film Festival soiree go to Betty Comden, Carol Ledworfo and Ismail Merchant... Princess Grace and Rainier sat ringside at the Persian Rm., applauding ... Singer Dionne Warwick and her groom of a year are in SpiitsvUle . . . Ava Gardner flew in for the premiere of “The Bible.” ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: They tell of a guy so henpecked that when he gets sick, his wife chooses the illness. (tin h— —- *“• 10:10 (56) Sciencs 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Love that Bob 10:50 (56) Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Canada’s Stay (50) Hickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Dating Game 11:50 (56) Teachers Arithmetic AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie: “Rings on Her Fingers” (1952) Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney 12:35 (56) Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “In Old California” (1952) Job Wayne, Binnie Barnes 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Math 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Spanish 2:5)1 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:29.(56) Memo 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4), You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Dark Shadows (0) Fun House (SO) Rocky Jones 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carnival 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Serial Theater (56) About People 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45.(7) News 5:55 (4) Card Duvall — Radio Programs— WJM760) WXY2(1270) CKIWCOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1136) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHFi-FM(94.7) TONIGHT 4:00—CKLW, Mow* WJR, New*. Sport! WWJ, Now*, Sport*, WMttwr WXYZ, Nowocopo WJBK, News, MUSIC WCAR. Neva. Joe Beo* WPON, News, Sports WWJ, Today .. ------ WJBK, Newt. Stem-Sports WJR, But. Borometw «:4S—WJR, Lowell TlWRIOS 7:00—WXVZ, Ed Morgen WPON, Newt, Johnny Irons wcar, Ron Rom WHFI, Curtain TMno WJBK,,Newt, Music WHIM, Dinner Concert . WWJ, 'Newt, Phone Opinion 7:15—WXYZ, Joe Reynold* 1:00—WWJ, News, Sports lira WHFI, Curtain Cell •:Oo—whfi, Montee* 0:SS—WJR, Tigers/Angels 11:10—WCnR, Medical Journal 11:01-WCAR. Ron Root 11:10—WJBK, Concensus 11:15—WJR, Scores. Music THURSOA* MORNING 4:00—WJR. MUSIC Halt wwj. News. Adeem WXYZ, Avery, Music, Newt .. WCAR, News. Datull . CKLW, News, Bud Davies .. WPON. News, ArawW WHPI. New*, Almanac WJR; Newt, Music Met fiRMMBK, Sports lil*~MWlf NeW*' Sunny,ld* t:N—WJR, News, Harris WCAR,, Jack Sander* WHPI, Uncle Jay WWJ, Newt, Neighbor lltOO-WJBK, New*. Mutlc Patrick WXYZ, Braakfeet Club, Den , McNeill »Bill Boyle Newa, Ben Johnson WJR, Newt, Music 11:80—WJR, News, Godfrey wxyz. Menu Murphy THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1I:M-WJR, News. Penn WWJ, New*, Music CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer WPON, Newt, Ren Jota WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI. New*, Seylp ' WXYZ, News, Mutlc WJBK, Newt, Eder, A 1: SO—CKLW, Nows, Dave -Shmr-' WHFI, Encore . WWJ, Newt Call Kendall 1:11—WJR, RUM Field 2:00—WPON, News, Pete | Vfflttqble Plata ACROSS STVtlfd 1 Baked——. MCore puna smSjssSSGSST t occasion 58 SK for ; 31 Hawaii*! 2 Eyed *i_ farlind SBavarafa JJFUt 4 Coveted w* 25 Quantity «f MType*of parrot 'SspSasatarJ assST S7----soup 10 Bag SO Anger 39 Stone pilltr MOboorra 31 Meadow 40MKU 42 Wash lightly 44MMW&C 41 Not general 46Pedddt|& 2? im* at respect 48CWcken°dis»»sB over foe nation about our bread VbNlnaggBt ■ Steal from r- r- r ns- s- 7— F“ 9 w L vr W fir li J TT nr IT; 18 L L 20 □ 2T L 1 W n w 1 ■ 111! ST So" lr sr sr □ □ w w sr □ □ ET" 38 si 40 JT 43“ W] E TT aT 49 ST 51 sr i 53T sr sr ST sr i br 59” 28 Bread Boycott PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Leaders of a group of howie-wives battling grocery prices meet today with Esther Peterson, President Johnson’s special assistant for consumer prices, “We want her view on our fight,” a spokesman said, “Were getting letters from all boycott.” ★ * * The enthusiasm over Mrs. Peterson’s appearance at a conference of foe Arizona Consumer Council, however, didn’t extend to a second housewives group. A spokesman said it would boycot Mrs. Peterson, adding, “We have no plans to hear her.” This loosely knit group of about 4,000 housewives, who banded together a month ago to fight for lower grocery prices, decided two weeks later to stop their boycott. H0MEIMPR0VEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS “After checking into it, we found that by boycotting these items, we’ve been helping destroy free enterprise and we want no part of it,” a spokesman said today. Trucker Puns on Him LOUISVILLE UR - Written in the dust on foe back of a gasoline transport truck was this question: “What kind of fuel am I?” But Scars Slowly Healing World War II Mars Territories WASHINGTON - The healing influence of peace hi slowly to foe war - scarred islands of Micronesia in foe Pacific. The debris of war still litters the beaches of many of these isles whose names, to most American, call forth memories of unlimited sacrifice and heroism. Cora 1-encrusted tanks still aim their gun turrets at once-hostile shores they never reached. Ravaged hulks of ships rot slowly in foe lukewarm, crystal waters of many a coral lagoon. ★ ★ ★ Unexploded shells and bombs lie scattered in foe undergrowth of jungle islets. U.S. TRUSTEESHIP War broke Japan’s hold on this huge area whose more than 2,000 islands and atolls are strewn over some three million square miles of the western Pacific. War’s aftermath and a United Nations agreement gave foe United States trusteeship over the 80,980 inhabitants. The Pacific Islands Trust Territories include the Caroline, Marshall, and Mariana Islands, but not Guam, says the National Geographic Society. They are administrated from Saipan by a high commissioner responsible to foe United States Interior Department. (Guam, an unincorporated territory, has a governor.) ★ ★ ★ Ninety-six of the islands and atolls are inhabited. Administrative districts under the high commissioner are centered in Rota, Yap, Truk, Ponape, Kor-orand Mjuro. The Saipan district is run by foe United States Navy. ORIGIN OF PEOPLE Hie brown • skinned, straight or wavy-haired people are Micronesians of ancestral Mongoloid, Caucasoid and, to some extent, Melanesian strains. The inhabitants of Kapingamarangi and Nukuoro atolls in the Eastern Carolines are Polynesians. . The islands export copra — foe on-producing dried meat of the ubiquitous coconut — and trochus shells, used to make pearl buttons. Souvenir straw mats, gras: skirts, shell belts, and other tropical adornments purchased by tourists in Hawaii very likely were made by Micronesian hands. Fanning and fishing are mostly of only local importance. ★ VrT it Although United States currency is foe official exchange and foe United States Post Office Department carries the mail, foe "trust territories are not American soil. United States citizens must obtain special permission and meet certain requirements, including a valid passport, to visit foe isles. Only Micronesians may own land or businesses in foe territories. American administrators are slowly being replaced by Micronesians as part of a Network Cuts Grimes Show HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - ARC-TV has canceled “Tim Tammy Grimes Show” and will replace it with “The Dating Game,” it was disclosed yesterday. The announcement came after settlement of foe show’s contact between foe network and 20th Century-Fox TV mid Greenway Productions. .. h h h ABC originally ordered 17 episodes of foe situation comedy. Ten segments had been cam-pleted when news of foe cancellation came. program for political advancement of the islands. American customs are slowly slipping into the area. English is spoken along with the nine Micronesian languages and Pid-gin. Micronesians smoke American cigarettes, wear mail-order wristwatches, ride decrepit military jeeps and trucks left over from World War II, and propel their dugout canoes with outboard motors. OTHER GOODS Freighters bring in a variptv of other goods front foe United States and Japan. The men on the more sophisticated islands prefer American cut trousers to iss expensive ones from Japan. Even in remote sections, some women buy brassieres: They wear foe garments about their waists to carry betel nuts. Pontiac Frost Photo WATERFORD SCHOOL KICKOFF—Ronald Arnold (left) cochairmanJof foe Waterford Schools United Fund division, and Troy Pennington, president of Local 1295, Waterford Township,School Employes Union, examine foe Indian at Waterford School’s UF kickoff yesterday at foe Instruction Materials Canter. The seven-foot paper-mache Indian, made by a 6th-grade class from Lambert School, signifies Waterford School's goal of f9,138. TV SERVICE COLOR-BUCK k WHITE 1 SWEETS mmsioN 412 W*st Hwsa-MMmSM-IHT PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-0434-Open Till 3 A.M. MY BUSINESS: Working Solutions To Tour Living Problems! Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Between Costs and Confusion.. • I Personally Will Call On Youl ^Personal Design and Layout Sarvic* a-Ptrsontl Supervision Of All Details KLocal Contractor K'Local and quick FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North,Perry PON------ ONTIAO FE 3-7833 F—$ THE PpyyiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1966 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES, I, 2. and 4-OF.A-KIND, OOO LOTS. OEMONSTHATORS . . . ALL AT LOW, LOW SALE PRICES. ALL ARE MECHANICALLY PERFECT. CHECK THESE DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-48! SA6INAW Wash all fabrics Automatically o Brisk speed for rffigplar wash, slow speed for delicate o Hot Warm and Cold water temperatures, lint filter Kenmore, 2 speed, 3 cycle w/suds saver (As Is)......... 199.88 Kenmore, 2 speed. Dramatic S-Piece Sectional, Was 8249.95 199 889 95 Sofa Bed____ 8149.95 Loveseat . . 8199.95 Sofa Bed . . r \ 79.88 . \ 8128 . 179.88 on Sears Easy Payment Plan H 3 cycle w/sudt saver (As Is).... 179.88 1 KjM Kenmore, 2 speed, H • 3 cycle, 3 temperatures (As Is).; H 1 : j H Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was $199.95 8239 95 Sofa, gold ..... 199.88 8139.95 Recliner Chair . . 99.88 $1 f* Q 8369.87 Six-piece XOO Living Room suite ...... 8288 Sale! Mattresses or Box Springs Were 829.95 to 834.95 For $z:q Only UO 8 convenient wringer positions with manual flipper board and simple safety release. 3-vane agitator. Porcelain finish tub resist! rust Set One Dial Kenmore Washer Sale DRY ALL FABRICS SAFELY IN THIS Installed* Clothes Dryer *117 Danish—2-Piece Bedroom Suite, Was 8118.95 8239.88, 3-pc. Suite ...199.88 8259.95, 3-pc. Suite--- 8228

Union L*k* Villi** : tut liitiA<» ttoid Km hit w«* C«m*r Mayb** Rd. ' OPEN SUNDAYS Cp*n A* Dep* o W««k » A.M.'til I P.M. CIOSED SUNDAYS i OPEN SU(jPAY? ■mm iua jEAa.1 jihoildrc Iw, MAXWELL HOUSE DRIP OR REGULAR L JtfiM Ribbon ft fS margarine PLUS GOLD BELL STAMPS US. CHOICE ROUND STEAK 0. m M: M M fM M -- BONELESS ROLLED Macintosh US No. 1 APPLES ^r^8W98 Borden's Glacier Club PETERS HOT DOGS rranco Msnoncan SPAGHETTI Country Kitchen 0 FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase , of 3 Pounds or Moro HAMBURGER « FREE GOLD BEU. Stamps With Purchase of IPound or Morn ' CUBED STEAK II Stamps With Purchase of 10 Pounds or Mws POTATOES BEEF ROAST SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 THREE COLORS Gr—1 FREE! 1200-STAMPS FREE! 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 You need a Help Wanted Ad in The Pontiac Press People seeking employment in the Pontiac area use the Help Wanted columns of The Pontiac Press/Want l|d|4^ffe for employment opportunities. If you are seeking help, let a low cost. Pontiac Press Want Ad find the person or persons you need. Phone 332-8181. A courteous Ad-Visor will help you word your ad tp find a job or a person or people to fill the jobs you have open. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial 332-8181 Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six Time Rate EI £r. ■ . ™ \ ; .$ ... .... ; ■ .i . • 5 [ /, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 - .dht; INSTANT SAVI ■ ■whole fresh! FRYERS KROGER NOS TOP VALUE STAMPSI FREEZER SPECIAL! U. S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB 30-LB. - AVGr- 69 CUT AND WRAPPED ----FREf-^OF lEl CHARGE FRESH SHOULDER CUT LAMB ROAST FINE FOR BARBECUE-FRESH SPLIT BROILERS.......LB 39 3-LBS AND UP-FRESH. ROASTING CHICKENS .= 39 FRESH PLUMP STEWING CHICKENS m “ WITH I 2 Pk ■ 2 Pkg ■ or 2 Rc ■ Valid thru | of Kfoyar TOP VALUE STAMPS THIS COUPON ON g D* Pryor Parts ■ s cut-up Fryers, l lasting Chickens" Sun., Oat. 2. ISM UJL Oaf. t Cast. Wall. |j| E3 ; WITH ■ p ■ CIRC 9 Valid thru | of Kroger TOP VALUE STAMPS THIS COUPON ON 1 -LB PKG ■ ESCHKE’S ■ US WIENERS ■ Sun.. Oct. 2. 1966 Dot. I East. Mich. fl 25 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-LBPKG ECKRICH SMOKIES Valid thru Sun., Oct. 3, 1966 _ ~ Oaf. & Cast. Hi eh. | mw® „ „ „ ____ FRESH PICNIC STYLE HONEY SUCKLE 10 TO 14 LB 1 YOUNG TURKEY. it HONEY SUCKLE GRAVY AND ! SLICED TURKEY. 1 COUNTRY CLUB-POINT CUT CORNED BEEF....... T ALL BEEF FLAVOR SEAL PAC 1 HAMBURGER........ I SERVE N’ SAVE I SLICED BACON.............79* j CORDON’S ROLL I PORK SAUSAGE.............= 49* "1 COUNTRY CLUB J SLICED BOLOGNA..........= 59* J COUNTRY CLUB j SKINLESS WIENERS..........idfifc J CHUCK ROAST U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT UiS. CHOICE BEEF... THE PERFECT CHOICE i FOR A SATISFYING, LOW-COST MEALI \X ■PORKS ROAST I QUALITY PORK FROM CORN BELT FARMSIU CENTER CUT RIB r PORK CHOPS LEAN, TENDER SILVER PLATTER PORKl U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK....u69* U.S. CHOICE-TENDERAY CHUCK BONELESS ROAST ..79* 'v SEMI-BONELESS HAMS TURN PAGE FOR LOW GROCERY AND PRODUCE PRICES! 4 BUTTERFINGER OR BABY RUTH CURTISS FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE FROZEN COHCENTRATE BUTTERFINGER OR BABY RUTH CURTISS PKUzen in out icic **««.«= . J?*0 2? a?* - — BIRDS EYE AWAKE......48b. 39 CANDY BARS..........24=&99« GREEN GIANT PEAS...»“ “«33* 6 EGG ROLLS................................. O.IT TitrttTMniiiL WIMW/NF* 10i OFF LABEL-INSTANT KITCHEN SLICED GREEN FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE FROZEN CHUN KING ■ _ J-ijj. KRiSPY CRACKERS......’^30* YUBAN COFFEE.............£&•!** GREEN GIANT BEANS..33* CHICKEN CHOJK MEIM.3 69* birds EYE FROZEN / PERFUMED TALC BODY DEODORANT . GREEN GIANT FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE CHUN KING FROZEN^ • ' TURNIP GREENS.....2=%35* POND’S DREAM-FL0WERt.°/54* NIBLETS CORN............................33* BEEF CHOP SUEY......'^™ 69 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 one eauiR HUNTS” fZ CATSUP Pf/./Al for baked foods you'll be proud to serve at prices sure to please MNSTANT a SAVINGS UP TO HEINZ TOMATO SOUP Hi Sbh KROGER FRESH ALL MITE LARGE EGGS GRADE ”J if BARTLETT PEARS,^-29r SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO SAUCE FRANCO-AMERICAN*: 12 MORTON BEEF. CHICKEN. TURKEY. HAM OR SALISBURY STEAK FROZEN DINNERS ZESTY SNIDER’S CATSUP 15 I H mMtMV DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR , LB ■jflRMj} 10-X SUGAR...........$......15* ffifXlANT COFFEE.....,^*!** IT-OZ • CAN, When light yn luscious cake is spread with a, delicious fruit jelly and rolled into that fine, old* fashioned favorite called the jelly roll, you have a dessert treat that delights the whole family. / They’ll love ... Country Oven LEMON OR JELLY ROLL SUN GOLD BRAND PA-LB LOAVES KROGER BRAND 12-0 Z CANS Taste the fresh-fruit flavor in every bite of these favorites.. made with sun* ripened, sweetened fruit folded into layers of light, flaky-tender pastry. Melt-Rjfc, in-your mouth bakery delights topped with a glaze of sugar crystals. APPLE OR a pineapple CHERRY jm 2 PLY ASSORTED COLORS 200-CT PKGS MR. "G" BRAND FROZEN ALL PURPOSE PURE GRANULATED WILDERNESS APPLE OR LEMON Country Oven 1-LB. 2-OZ. PKG TURNOVERS PLUS 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON U.S. FANCY r You'll like the tender-fresh cake... wrapped around the choicest plump figs •BRILLIANT RED CLUSTERS OF FIRM FLAVORFUL GRAPES juicy Calimyma figs.. i and baked golden-brown for superb flavor. Special favorite of youngsters —specially priced to please parents at Kroger. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS...2us29< FRESH SWEET CRISP CARROTS.....SSIO* INSTANT1 SAVINGS UP TO Country Oven mm LB Mm EE FIG BARS I PLUS SO TOP VALUE STAMPS ^ HSMSRPH ^MWRatta BREAKFAST TREAT! BAYS ENGLISH MUFFINS 2-^49* REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2&*l*» 10t OFF LABEL ■DETERGENT GIANT AJAX wtr: toothpaste GIANT SIZE LISTERINE 2*^069* i VACUUM-PACKED QUALITY AT A VALUE PRICE! LB CAN INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO ALWAYS DELICIOUS AND PRICED FOR SAVINGS! GALLON *|0© ‘INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO WITH COUPON AND SS PURCHASE PERMANENT TYPE GALLON k CAN Tflg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960 AT KROGER PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! KROGER BAKED COTTAGE RYE. ITALIAN OR POTATO BREAD $ MIX OR MATCH! m-LB LOAVES FINK LIQUID CINDY DETERGENT 37 KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH 83* 3 LB CAN 1 regular evf^eck our I I PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE..........1**29* APPIAH WAY BRAND PIZZA MIX..........3 S' *1 DRY BREAKFAST CEREAL WHEATIES EATMORE GOLDEN MARGARINE.............fc“!9* CHUNKS OF MEAT ALPO DOG FOOD &0?25* FOR YOUR PET ™ VETS DOG FOOD....4 CANS 39* ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING CRISCO KROGER STRAWBERRY PRESERVES............3 & *1 SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE NESTLE MORSELS "m?/38* MMt CANNED FOOD SALE! 1-LB U-OZ CANS HALVES OR SLICED DEL MONTE PEACHES....... DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR PEAS ••S«M DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES, CUT WAX OR GREEN BEANS....4ci« 24* 99* 99* 89* IN THE HANDY UNBREAKABLE TUBE PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO £ *114 114 OFF WT.TUBE p FAMILY SIZE WITH CONTROLLED SUDS FLUFFY ALL...... ......Hi 77* FOR DISHES-MILD SWAN LIQUID ..’:"iftK57* 70* OFF LABEL-FAST DISSOLVING VIM TABLETS ... 2-LB, 6-0Z SUDDEN BEAST V HAIR SPRAY.... ... 16.2-0Z JLOt Wa Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices And Items Effective at Kroger In Detroit A Eastern Michigan Thru Sunday, October 2, 1966- None Said To Dealers, Copyright 1966. The Kroger Co. TV SWEEPSTAKES FIRST PRIZE I $50,000 ntOTtCJ! FINE CHINA DISHWASHER ALL LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD WATER ALL * 73* FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH mf* HOUSEHOLD CLEANER HANDY ANDY tHWP* 10,100 OTHER I PRIZES LILT HOME PERMANENT SPECIAL pkc $1.10 LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO..... 7-oz btl 73C HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY,. 7-0? can 89< GLEEM TOOTHPASTE........5-oz tube65t VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND SS.00 PURCHASE OR MORE KROGER REG. OR DRIP GRIND VAC PAC COFFEE $119 SAVE 111! 5 iOcni 1 2 CAN ' Valid thru Sun.], ffch 2, 1966 at Knger Def. i East. Mich. Limit One Coupon.- VALUABLE COUPON ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND - 1 ■ S5 00 PURCHASE OR MORE ■§ m BORDEN'S SHERBET OR a . COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM J " FIRST --^SECOND .-^SAVE! ■'/4-Gal65* ',-CAL 35c 30* ■ I Valid thru Sun., Oct. 2, 1966 • * at Kroger Det. A East. Mich. I Limit One Coupon. I valuable coupon WITH THIS COUPON I AND ANY PURCHASE. ■ l FREE! f 194 VALUE SECTION 1 MARY MARGARET McBRIDE ■ ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKING ■ Valid thru Sun., Oct. 2, 1966 ■ of Pet, & East, Mich. j VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY PURCHASE. FREE! 79* VALUE SECTION 1 THE FAMILY HANDYMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA Valid thru Sun., Oct. 2, 1966 at Kroger Det. 4 East. Mich. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ QUART BOTTLE I CHIFFON LIQUID ■ ■ Valid thru Sun., Oct. I 1966 at Kragar Det. I East. Mich. IN TOP VALUE STAMPS 4 WITH THIS COUPON ON 7-OZ CAN LYSOL SPRAY Valid thru Sun., Oct. 2, 1966 at Kroger Det. A East. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON ON MAKES 14-QUARTS KROGER INSTANT DRY MILK Valid thru Sun., Oct. 2, 1966 | at Kroger Det. A East. Mich. Mtop value STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-LB PKG COUNTRY OVEN FIG BARS Valid thru Sun.. Oct. 2. 1966 Kroger Det. A East.. Mich. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-LB. m-OZ PKG COUNTRY OVEN OLD FASHION EGG WHIP CAKE Valid thru Sun., Oct. 2, 1966 it Kroger Det. A East. Mich. EE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PACKAGE COUNTRY OVEN TURNOVERS Valid thru Sun., Oct. 2, 1966 [ ■■ at Kragar Dot. A East. Mlcht SPECIAL BANDED SALE PACK SCOTT CUT-RITE PLASTIC SANDWICH BAGS MAW no Mm. BAGS This is the "inside story" of Quality. Fresh-roasted beans like these make the Kroger coffee blend —before we vacuum pack it in our handsome new canisters. MWItMIteMivCl. KROGER NON DAIRY COFFEE KROGER LIQUID New Kroger Vac-Pac Coffee: guaranteed fine as the best and costs you less A good cup of coffee—like a successful marriage—is a blend. In the case of Kroger's Vac-Pac Coffee, a blend of seven great coffees. Light, mellow Brazilians; rich, full-bodied Colombians, and choice Central American coffees. Some give brightness to the blend, others deep, satisfying flavor. And the combination is constantly adjusted to correct for subtle variances in natural aroma and body. So you get the same good taste time after time after time." Kroger coffeemasters roast these plump vintage beans just 7 minutes; cool, grind and vacuum-pack them in minutes. From raw beans-in-the-bag to sealed canister, they're untouched by human hands. Kroger coffee has one other distinction: it's always the freshest in the store. It goes directly from our roasters to the store-shelves every week. ^ fri So you get more of the natural fragrance, more of the roaster-fresh taste in every cup you brew. Nothing could be more satisfying! That, Kroger guarantees. CREAMER^59* 79* AP Wirtpholo BLIND VEST SPACE FAIR — Thirty youngsters front the Michigan School for the Blind at Lansing visited the Midwest Space Fair at Parkside High School in Jackson this week. Hie children were encouraged to feel and climb on the exhibits. _ NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Status of Some Major WASHINGTON (UPI) — Status of major legislation: CRIME GUNS President has asked curbs on mail order sales of firearms. Senate: Judiciary Committee approved modified erslon. House: Ways and Means Committee hi» held hearings, awaiting Senate action. NARCOTICS - Administration is supporting reforms of narcotics laws to provide civil commitment of offenders for medical treatment House: Approved. Senate : Judiciary Committee approved. REDISTRlCTING House approved a bill to limit gerrymandering by requiring that congressional district be compact and composed of population within 15 per cent of the ‘ideal” average for each state. Senate: Judiciary Committee approved a revised bill, prospects clouded. HOME RULE Administration has requested legislation to permit Washing-' ton, D.C., to elect its own local government. Senate: Approved. House: Approved differing version, requiring vote of citizens home rule question. Effort to reconcile the two bills have failed. NATIONAL SECURITY DEFENSE - House and Senate have passed separate ver-i of a $58 billion defense money bill, the biggest since World WarH. House has turn down a Senate provision giving President Johnson power to call up in-dividual reservists and guardsmen to serve in Viet Nam. Issue still in dispute. Meantime, House has passed separate Reserve bill with more limited call-up provision. VIET CONG — House Committee on Un-American Activities has approved a bill opposed by the administration that would make it a criminal offense for Americans to send aid to groups such as the Viet Cong or to solicit such assistance. It would also prohibit interference with military traffic in United States. House: Action postponed last week when liberals threatened filibuster. Senate; No bill, no action in prospect CONSULATES — President has asked the Senate tp_ ratify an agreement with the Soviet Union on reciprocal creation of fmwnfiatw* in cities outside the capitals of the two countries. Foreign Relations Committee has approved, but opposition has developed. CONSUMERS TRUTH-IN - LENDING President Johnson proposed that lenders be required to tell borrowers the true annual interest and total amount of interest for consumer credit. Senate: Bill by Sen. Pau Douglas, D-Ill., is stalled in Banking Committee. House: No action. T R U T H-IN-PACKAGING The administration has endorsed legislation to regular packaging ami require clearer labeling oj supermarket type goods. Senate: Approved^ House: | cabinet level department of annually for only two yes Commerce Committee approved;transportation including the Fed- ate: Approved till affrf deleting major pait*aging|eral Aviation Agency, Bureau of provisions, (public Roads, Coast Guard, Of- HOUSING SLUMS—President has asked congress to authorize a pilot program under which entire fice of tiie Under-secretary of Commerce for Transportation, Maritime Administration, and safety functions of the Interstate iars. Sen- Won year for two years. Compromise v e r s i o n to come, up in both houses shortly. SZmSaoS would1* ^merce Commission and Civ-physically and socially rehabili-11 Aeronautics boards, plus Hie $2.3 billion cost would be spread over six years, with about 60 or 71 citleis participating. House: Banking Committee approved $1.1 billion, two-year program. Senate: Approved $1.2 billion, two-year version. CONSERVATION POLLUTION — Senate Public Works Committee exceeded administration plans, approved $5 -billion, five-year program for cleaning up major river I waterways. House: Public Works Committee approved $2.3 billion, four-year program. WILD RIVERS — Senate has approved Johnson’s request to preserve the wilderness setting of seven rivers. House: Chairman of Interior Committee said the bill will not be considered this year. . / TRANSPORTATION^ DEPARTMENT — Johnson asked congress' to establish a Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop. »lip or wobble when you tblk, eet, letifh or w»eee»T Don't be mmvm and nilwmwwd ;oss»bsbs&k plate*, keeps tale* teeth e t FASTEETH at aU drug 00 smaller agencies. House: Passed bill minus Maritime Administration. Senate government operations committee approved bill including Maritime Agency. | FARM j {resident Johnson asked for a five-year, $3.3 billion annual! Food for Freedom” program to sell and give food to hungry nations. House: Approved $3.3 billion1 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 Carpal Path* and Spots Easily Raaiovad/. . • or clean carpet waU-toVaU. Safe Blue Lustre re-blightens colors, leave* nap finny” Rent easy-to-use electric •hampooer for $1 a day at OAlgnd Fuel & Paint, r436 j0rehar4Lk..,Ay^;..... “SK” FOOD FAIR CANNED FOOD SALE! SoLtuk Less! HALVES OR SLICED, YELLOW CLING Food Pair* Peaches _ __ STOCK-UP NOW-ON FOOD FAIR'S • TO *1/ OWN BRAND OF QUALITY FOODS! Stt It worth up to a dollar, or maybe more, on Food Folr’t own brand ot delicious canned trull* and vegetable* this week I There’s also, dozen* ot easy lo-serve foods that come In bottles and boxes, Included In Food Fair’s Big 88c Salel Take advantage of this tale to give your menu more va> rietyl Stock up on all your favorite Food Fair foods -and try tom* new ones, tool Your Dudget-and your taste buds-never had It to goodl MIX OR MATCH CANNED Food Fair Vegetables IOO.HOT 0000*1*0. , Lady Undo Hamburg Bunt ORAM t RUMP AND JUICY . Peter* Skinless Weiners U. S, CHOICE - SEMI BONELESS 29* English Cut Pot Roast > PLAIN OK GARLIC • GRADE I : 99* Glendale Ring Bologna TENDER t DELICIOUS a 49* U. S. Choice Round Stoak r LEAN AND JUICY a 5V* Loan Ground Round m Hf. FAMOUS POOO FAIR'S ‘ » 69* Loon Ground Chuck . r Ar BUDGET PACK “■ 59* Chorry Rod Hamburg FREE s nm I S ONE COBMNG WAM S g *ONUI COUPON g 2 LABEL ITEMS Z Cl S FREE! t ^ ONI CORNING WARS g SONUS COUPON > % , AMY RRANDOF ? >= RAZOR BLADES y §ltyvvvu»v."."jyv Corning War* SUplayol your neiM id Food Fair, and redeem them lor yet of ♦ Corning Wore pinc.l istrodiMMdflwtAkrw. Ut.IT] BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER NO MONEY DOWN! on car service work at Timtone WE DO ALL THIS WORK tim Correct caster, Precision camber, toe-in balancing by and toe-out tire experts ADJUST REPACK YOUR WHEEL BRAKES BEARINGS Work is done This service by skilled prevents coatly mechanics repair bills A!* § for JnW Most American Cars Parts extra if needsd TODAY for fast "same day" service! WINTER TREADS OR DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREADS FIRESTONE 146 WEST HURON—333-7917 G ""8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1986 [ Junior Editors Quiz on- SOUTHPAWS By DONAL O’HIGGINS United Press International DUBLIN -^.Ireland's population is increasing — and even in a world worried by toe population explosion that’s news. For oaily the second time since !cbne hi Ireland’s annual emi-the blade famine of the mid-19thjfra^on figures, down to 83,855 Century decimated the nation, from the previous figure of 212,* population figures have shown M3- But the success story ends an upswing. An increase of 2.2 per cent — the greatest since the period 1831-41 -r- was recorded for the 28-county republic on April ^ census day in Ire- The increase of 62,411 which] brought the population to 2,880,* j 752 reversed a trend that] Despite government schemes, brought near despair to the na- voluntary organizations and tion’s planners. church help the decline of the / * * ★ population in Connacht in the Only in 1951 when an increase West was still one of the bleak-of 5,486 was registered was the est aspects of the report. QUESTION: Why is a left-handed pitcher called a southpaw? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: As baseball fields became used more and more in the last century, it was realized that they should be laid out in such a way that the afternoon sunlight would not shine either into the eyes of the pitcher or the batter. This would put these important players at a disadvantage. An arrangement of the field in relation to the compass directions was worked out as shown at upper right. tbe direction north leads away frpm the diamond along the left field foul line; south is dong'this line leading toward home plate. This means that west, where the afternoon sun shines from, is away from the diamond beyond third base. The sun shines into the right fielder’s eyes but not into those of the pitcher or hitter. As a right-handed pitcher throws, the ball passes on the north and west sides of his body. But with a left hander, his arm njoves across the part of his body facing east and is released as his hand is on his south side. Call his hand a paw, and you can see why left handers arecalled southpaws. FOR YOU TO DO: Can you think of some famous southpaw pitchers besides the ones we show? U. S. Rice Helps Yanks to Get Foot Indonesian Door Again JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -The sweating dock worker sank his hook into the gunny sack of American rice and swung it onto the shoulder of another. He gave a sharp tug to release the hook and rice began spilling from the sack. The entire dock beside the American freighter glistened with spilled rice, part of 89 million worth the United States government is shipping Indonesia. Out of the shipment, nearly 1,-500 tons of the rice is spilled onto the docks, where it will be swept up and largely kept by the laborers. The rice was sold to Indonesia technically for dollars — but Indonesia has no money to pay. The rice and a shipment of cotton worth $10.5 million were steps by the United States to put i its toot back inside the previous-1 ly closed door of Indonesia. Irish Population Up 2nd Time in Century steady erosion of Ireland’s population halted. EMIGRATION DECLINE The population increase went hand in hand with a sharp de- Behind the statistics lay most of the evils which have plagued Ireland for centuries — rural depopulation, with more and more Irishmen crowdi nginto toe cities. It is here that toe last outposts of the Gaelic language — the Gaeltacths — are to be found where shrinking pockets of the people still converse in Irish. ; Because of this, Connacht, a traditionally depressed area, has held a special place in the eyes of the nation and has been recipient of a host of gover nment - subsidized schemes to keep the population steady. The census report showed a steady decline, amounting to L3 per cent, due to emigration or a drift into toe cities. ★ * 1f ... 7 ' M The exodus from the rural areas has brought tfito it a I growing restlessness among the ] farming community which has declared open warfare on the! Ministry of Agriculture. I With many of the larger farms unable to attract workers to help on the land and with thousands of small farmers working uneconomic holdings a feeling of frustration has been building up.for years. Within the past 12 months it has spilled over into open defiance of the government with farmers holding back payment of local taxes to for^e the hands of the authorities. The past weeks have also seen it boiling up again in a demand for, the resignation' of Agricultural Minister Charles Haughey, son-in-law of Premier Sean F.y Lemass. Sociologists, government experts, parish councils and agriculturalists have all examined the problem of rural depopulation. SQUATTER’S RIGHTS — Pfc. Francis Braun of St. Mary’s Pa., squats like the Vietnamese girl he’s interrogating in a small village near toe demilitarized zone last week. The girl wouldn’t tell the American interpreter where her father went. The Marines, who received fire from the village, found their attackers gone when they arrived. A full-scale aid program, cut off here last year at the peak of Communist-inspired attacks against the United States government, is being considered again for this nation. Indonesia has 109 million people, based on a 1961 census and a 2.5 per bent annual increase. This and its strategic position in Southeast Asia ipake it too big to be ignored. Indonesian marines, with Soviet made submachine guns under their arms, are guarding the rice as it is unloaded. But they look toe other way as work-rs sweep up hundreds of ounds. The dock workers, many wearing long pants which they fill with spilled rice, work daily 16 hours with small breaks. They get about 10 rupiahs — eight cents — a day. In addition, however, they are paid five kilos 11 pounds — of rice each day. 3 Days - Reg. 1.47 to 3.86 "FAMOUS-NAMES-in-GAMES" SALE! /22 £32 292 Scrabble Cubes . 1.22 Concentration . 2.32 Password ... 1.22 Monopoly . . . 2.92 Standard Scrabble .2.32 Twister Game . 2.92 Spirited entertainment for the whole family! Fast-moving word games, real estate trading, games based on TV shows...make learning fun! Specially priced this weekend at Kresge’s. tune! 3 Days - Reg. 2.29 to 2.99 PLASTICWARE Your Choice 1 of 4 Pieces I • w Any one of these: reg. 2.99 sit-on hamper, reg. 2.99, 44-qt. swing-top waste bin; reg. 2.66, 20-gallon trash can with cover; reg. 2.29,60-quart waste basket. Choice of colors. Combination1 Misses' Washable Acrylic LACY KNIT SHELLS 1.99 3 Doys— Our Reg. 2.99 Unmatchable values in colors ID match oar new fall capris—white, black, loden, dark brown, navy, and plum: Beautifully finished with a dainty picot edge around neck, armholes and bottom. S-M-L. Misses’ Bonded Crepe 8-18 ORLON CAPRIS 3 Doys-Our Reg. 3.99 Tapered-leg capris of Orion® acrylic, bonded to an acetate back for a no-sag fit. Made with an all-around, easy-fitting covered elastic waistband. Black, navy, loden, plum or brown. 8-18. «DuPont trademark m for prompt service 3 Days - Our Reg. 2.97 Ea. SEAT and BACK REPLACEMENTS 244 A etch T KiftOa Give old chairs a new look! Kits fit §4* or l" screw-on or slip-on frames. Wipe-clean vinyl in white, yellow, pink, turquoise or red "Flitter” pattern or grey/white, tan, blue, yellow or ted “Dawn” pattern. Complete with hardware. Staying at home this year? Associates can provide the cash you need for repairs and remodeling. Planning a family vacation? Associates will see that you have the money it takes. Whatever the reason, Associates is the place to go when you’re short of cash). Phone O^s^op by today. A Financing Man For Evory N—d ASSOCIATES Consumer finance co. BBBke IN PONTIAC 6S4 Oakland Avenue.... .....FE 2-0214 349 North Telegraph Read....682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Wxle Highway................OR 3-1207 3 Days - Our Reg. 57c Can 13-0z: MIXED NUTS Delicious party fare, your favorite nuts, toasted sod lightly salted, vacuum-packed to retaih' all their crisp, salty goodness. •Natwt. 3 Days • Reg. 1.27 and 1.57 DECORATOR or LOUNGE PILLOWS 99.i Corduroy, Antique $atin, Cordana Lounger Pillow: cotton cordana, shredded poly foam filling. 17x23". Decorator Pillows: 13" square and octagon shapes in rayon antique satin or cotton corduroy.. All come in: gold, orange, avocado, turquoise, toast and red. w 3 Days - Our Reg. 88£ 3 Days - Our Reg. 33c Yd. T/» QT. CASSEROLES WARM FLANNELETTE Milk-white, cqppcr-color and crystal-dear oven-proof casseroles with cover. Ideal for baking attractive serving dishes. Values to 494 yd, if on Ak full holts. Fleecy, Af U W V w‘t 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 59c BIKINI TRIANGLES Velvety cotton corduroy solid colots, paisleys and plaids reverse to harmonizing colors of red, black; royal, brown, loden or gold. DOWNTOWN | TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARM IT” AT KRESGE’S K -hr I 1 Negro Leader Examines Whvs of Rights Bill Death By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Jr. Executive Director National Urban League Ihe Civil Rights Bill of 1966 is dead — murdered on the floor of the Senate, which twice refused to end a Southern fili-j buster, thus: killing the bill ] for this session! of Congress. 1 Of course it was the fair] housing portion! of the bill which caused Con-| gress' reluctance to pass it The House of Representatives limited the usefulness of provision by restricting it to only about 40 per cent of all housing, and then the Senate YOUNG Adjustment to Mexican Air Is 'Brief' By Science Service SYDNEY, Australia—Athletes competing in the Olympic Games at Mexico City in 1968 will not have to acclimatize themselves with high altitude training beforehand, according to a Mexican scientist. They will need only two or three days in the Mexican capital to adjust themselves to die rarefied atmosphere 7,500 feet above sea level. Prof. G. Ruiz-Reyes, professor of hematology at the University of Puebla, Mexico City, told a hematology conference at Sydney University, ‘‘In my opinion, there is absolutely no need for athletes to do preliminary high-altitude training or engage in such . acclimatization gimmicks as training in low pressure chambers.” ‘‘Two or three days in Mexico City is all that is necessary to adjust their systems to height. Like most visitors they will feel a little tired at first but there will be no problems of respiration.” ★ ★ ★ Prof. Ruiz-Reyes said that residents of Mexico City had larger hearts and more red corpuscles than people living at sea level. He denied, however, that this would put Mexico City athletes at an unfair advantage over athletes from lower levels. STRONG PROTESTS “Sportsmen of all kinds are continuously visiting Mexico City to compete with our sportsmen,” he'said. “They never bother with preliminary high altitude training and just, as often beat our men.” World renowned sportsmen such asuRon Clarke, Australia’s record holder, and former British mile champion Dr. Roger Bannister, have protested strongly against the Games being held in Mexico. They claim that holding the Games at such a height will place too great an adjustment strain on the constitution of most athletes. ★ ★ ★ The Caribbean Games, which were held in Mexico City several years ago, attracted athletes from all over South America, including many low-lying areas, Prof. Ruiz-Reyes saifi. "Apart from a few days adjustment in the city itself, they did not bother with high altitude training. But we Mexicans are not aggressively athletic, we have only distinguished ourselves in high diving and horse jumping at previous Games.” The octopus Is timid and harmless unless provoked. G—• failed to support even the stripped-down MIL I shouldn’t say the “See-ate” because only a minority jrfthc Senate was agalmt the The majority — 54 out of 100 -supported the measure. But it takes a two-thirds vote to close off debate and bring a bill to _ vote, and sb a determined minority was able to frustrate the will of the majority. ★ * * Why? Why has the steady march of laws aimed at guaranteeing equality for Negroes and other minorities suddenly ground to a halt? Why has the deep concern for justice and decency which led to the sweeping Civil Rights Bills of 1964 and 1965 evaporated? NORTHERN REGRESSION Where were the churches, labor, and liberals, when the bill was in danger? Why have people in the North, so quick to condemn the South in previous years, reverted to segregationist patterns themselves. These are questions good men must be asking themselves in tiie wake of the bOTa defeat, and the answers aren’t easy. They aren’t pretty either. To even attempt to begin to come to terms with what has happened, we must face the fact that prejudice and racism have become so ingrained in American life that a massive educational approach is needed to help people shed the myths by wMch they live. ★ ★ ★ The irrational fears that many people harbor are too often reflections of their own repressed violence. Chicago taught us that. Young toughs pelted civil; rights marchers with stones; jeered at them behind vile signs and Nazi swastikas. ‘NEGRO INTRUSIONS’ They said they were “defending their good neighborhoods from Negro intrusions.” Hiding behind rationalizations of “Negro crime” or “lowering neighborhood standards,” they glorified the insanity of Nazism and acted like criminals themselves. The mean little town of Cicero also “defended” Itself from Negro intrustions. But this all - white suburb (all-white since 1951 when it rioted, forcing, a Negro family out of its home), was once A1 Capone’s crime capital and reports indicate that not much has changed. The town has an extremely low cultural and educational level and its streets are filled with taverns. Yet Cicero the Chicago hoodlums set the pace for the national “backlash” which convinced legislators that the nation isn’t ready for housing integration. ★ ★ ★ Is this tiie model the nation should follow? Must the nation hide behind fear and myths? Should it not seek to recover the idealism of the past few years and help create a fair and truly diverse society? HIDE BEHIND MYTHS Of course, most people against housing integration aren’t hoodlums. They take refuge behind myths like “property values go down when Negroes move in.” Yet study after study in cities across the nation show that property values are unaffected by integration. What causes prices to go down is panic selling to blockbusting realtors. Americans must not retreat into the fantasy land of myths and prejudice. Leaders must lead, not follow the most backward elements in their co tuencies. ★ * ★ Negro citizens asked for equality and America’s answer in 1966 was to kill fair housing and allow a rise in Negro unemployment to 2% times the white fate. PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES and SAVE Tie - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL r- Genuine Oak Leather Composition or Dual-Lite HALF SOLES .oo i 2 Regular 3.00 Vtilus $029 NOW 1 M Good Tkartday, Friday, hirday and Maaday 0«ly- ' All Work Guaranteed! WAIT SERVICE S* S. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ST0RE| atftaar ftwlUoa.Fri.1i7n. PAINT-by-NUMBER SETS Specially Priced for 3 Days! 7ft JL# ’aster Paint on Velvet °r \Art Board Panels ( ■ ■ Beautiful oil painting sets ar 77M.43-l.47-l-57-l.76 and 3-88 in a wide choice of subjects and sizes. Presketched painting panels are of velvet or art board. Premixed oil paints, brush and instructions included. Bixzy ‘Buzz Buzz®. Battery-powered pen. Writes, draws, designs. 4 Pens, 4 colors, pad. *Utes2 "C" batteries, pot included 0 ®Ohio Art Co. layaway Safe of m/OHAuy i Aomr/seo i: Choice of Two Trucks. Bright red plastic Fire Truck. ’ With accessories. 13” long, t Realistic Dump Truck. 12'. W I G—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g8\ 19C6 New Blood Tester Shown . 12-Step Process Said Hj Aid to Elderly Care By Science Service WASHINGTON - Low-cost mass screening services could help prevent some of the chronic p illnesses that send old people to ■ hospitals and nursing homes,] || witnesses said at a Senate hearing- of the subcommittee on health of the elderly. A patient may today pay $5 or more for laboratory services that cost SO cents or less to perform, Dr. Ralph E. Thiers of the Duke University Medical Center said. He demonstrated a 12-channel blood-testing instrument allied an Antoanalyzer. for Sen, Maurine Neuberger, j D-Ore. who was chairman of die hearing, and others pres- . eat ...................... ,...1 It would be to the advantage] of physicans and their patients if the laboratories would be allowed to do their jobs, freeing] the physicians for diagnosis and treatment, Dr. Thiers, who is a professor of biochemistry and director of the Duke Clinical Chemistry Laboratory, said. “A physician is wasting his [ training if he supervises the chemists,” he added. “However, certain groups mairttain that the conduct of all laboratory examinations is properly a part of the physician’s practice, and the American Medical Association has passed a resolution supporting this stand.” The American patient today gets, in the main, mediocre-to-p o o r quantitative laboratory services because budgets are inadequate to provide needed analyses that could be furnished by such instruments as the Autoanalyzer, he said. Dr. Thiers referred to the genius of Dr. Leonard T. T. Skeggs Jr. of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, who developed the Autoanalyzer because he was a biochemist in an overburdened clinical laboratory. The Technician Instruments Corporation perfected the instrument. From one teaspoonful of blood 12 complicated chemical analyses can be recorded on graph paper in directly usable form. Opposition to multiphasic screening stems from the threat to the current charge structure of medicine, the present “disciplinary” lines and administrative arrangements, confusion about what is properly a part] of the physician’s practice, and the lack of enough expert chemists to do the necessary work, Dr. Thiers explained. (“Multiphasic analysis is not a futuristic dream,” he said. “It Is here today. In spite of the stumbling blocks discussed, I believe multiphasic screening mil progress rapidly, break down the barriers and lead to a new era in medicine.’* Big Name Hopefuls Are in N. Y. Spotlight LIVING IT UP - Two Rocky Mountain goats (top) pick their way over the rocky terrain high on the side of 14,225-foot Mt. Shavano near Salida, Colo. Nine of the goats were transplanted to Colorado from Montana in 1948. The herd has grown to 150. The AS Wir«photo animals live in the alpine meadows of the Sawatch range, the highest of the Colorado Rockies, some of which can be seen' in the bottom photo. Both of the pictures were taken from a helicopter. ALBANY (UPI) - The names of three famous American families — Rockefeller, Kennedy Roosevelt — dominate a fierce political power struggle in New York state this falL Attention centers on Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s bid for a third consecutive term in the state Capitol. His main challen-Iger is 54-year-old New York City Council President Frank ~ I O’Connor, a veteran Democrat [for whom U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the party’s titular leader in the state, will l lpaign extensively late next Klmonth. Ufa. The other major gubernatorial candidates are Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., the liberal party standard bearer and son id the late president? and Paul Adams, an upstate college professor who is the Conservative party nominee. Though it is still too early to detect any decisive trends, veteran observers agree that Rockefeller and O’Connor who both claim to be the underdog are involved in a tight race which could hinge on how many votes Roosevelt’s candidacy entices away from the Democratic state ticket. ★ ★ ★ Roosevelt, who turned his back on the Democratic party after failing to gain its gubernatorial nomination, is viewed as a “spoiler” by many of his former colleagues because he is expected to drain more votes from O’Connor than Rockefeller. CONSERVATIVE ELEMENTS Adams should lure some Con- servative elements in the GOP away from tile Rockefeller camp, but not the degree Roosevelt will detract from O’Con-j nor’s support, observers believe. Pells Often before die September primaries showed tee 58-year-old Rockefeller trailing all potential Democratic opponents in a state where registered Democratic voters outnumber their GOP counterparts by approximately 3.7 million to 2.8 million. But the governor’s prospects have since improved due to the split between tee Democrats and Liberals over “boss charges tee breakup of tee Liberal-Democratic coalition is tee first in the 22-year history of the Liberal party white has traditionally supported a Democrat for governor. The Rockefeller camp also been buoyed by favorable public reaction to intensive pre-primary campaigning. Rich Coal Vein in Project Site BELLEVILLE, 111. (AP) ~ Drillers have confirmed teat a seam of coal underlying the site of a new county highway building is still there. Test holes showed tee seven-foot seam of coal 175 feet deep shown on maps has not been extracted. Belated misgivings about tee ground stability of the site of the new 8300,000 building has prompted tee drilling. YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER QUALITY..’. pmfmcne SAMPLER SPECIAL 33 ^s- mmmm T-BONE STEAKS ROUND STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS BEEF ROASTS PORK ROAST BURGERS ETC. Britain Set to Build Space Telescope By Science Service LONDON — Great Britain has won the quest for the heart of Europe’s biggest space project, triumphing over German-Dutch and French-Belgian-Swiss alliances. The prize is a 510-million contract to build a telescope for the European Space Research (Organization’s (ESRO) Large AstronomicarSatellite (LAS). Scheduled to be launched in 1971, LAS will be centered around a 10-foot-long, 32-incb-diameter reflecting telescope designed to make observations of I infrared and ultraviolet wavelengths. The telescope's mirror and associated instrumentation are to be built by the Culham Laboratory of the British Atomic Energy Authority. Ultraviolet and infrared observations are made difficult the interference of t h e earth’s atmosphere. LAS, like tee U.S. Orbiting Astronomical Oberservatories, will be above almost all of the air blanket. “There.is an unbelievable amount of work to be done when these ranges of cosmic energy are opened 4q>,” said Dr, Robert Wilson, head tee British design team. “The ESRO observatory alone could be kept busy for 100 years.’.’ [ I LAS will weigh approximately a ton, yet ESRO scientists are hopeful that it will be accurately aimable to within 0.1 second of arc. Including launch expenses, the project will cost about $42 million. y-fcr-'.' This is our finest. . . you*ll he satisfied — Guaranteed — llWi Ml U.S. Choice 75 STEAKS • Porterhouse • T-Bone • Round • Sirloin • Rib e Sirloin Tips e Rump Roast • Burgers $9995 H$6900l If VBllk Cut and Freezer WrannaH BUDGET SPECIAL 20 bs. Rib Steak Cute 30 lbs. Roast Beef Cuts | 15 lbs. Graund Beef 15 lbs. Bar B.Q. 9lfe Ik* ut* T‘Bon> CV IDS* cut Steaks 100 lbs. Total Cut and Freezer Wrapped Cut and Freezer Wrapped Full U.S. Choice Hinds ■HM &UUSKI Ixi FOOD STAMP U.S. AGRICULTURE APPROVED FREEZER FILL UPS M Brand New Giant Norge, Admiral and Philco Freezers . (Your Choice of Upright or Chest) i We sell meat — Freezers are sold for your convenience. This is not jjs a food plan, rental or freezer promotion. This becomes your freezer with no further obligation. ter obligation. H 250 k BEEF | 50.S, PORK Not one cent down — full year to pay Enjoy U.S. Choice Steaks, Roast, Pork Chops, Ham, Bacon, Pork Roast, Sausage, U.S. Choice 300 lbs. Beef ylOO lbs. Pork 50 lbs. Veal 30 lbs. Fryers 20 lbs. Lunch Meat 500 lbs. Total KMHM 1 1 • U.S. Choice Sirloin T-Bone Porterhouse Steaks Burgers Fresh Butchered HOGS No additional chargo to smoko Hams, Vl or I paeon - Season Sausage, Cut and Wrapped whole* 1 DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH No Money Down One Year To Pay i w«w'pl ♦Gross Weight USUm 4980 HIGHLAND RD.(M-59) ACROSS FROM WATERFORD HIGH Guaranteed for tenderness* flavor and quality or your purchase toitt he r^ri^wilwA^Wt days. _L They Weigh The Same but LOOK at the DIFFERENCE This le the total average Cost if you email TODAY on a course designed individually for YOU FEATURING: ★ PERSONAL SUPERVISION ★ LUXURIOUSLY CARPEYED CONDITIONING AREA ★ INVIGORATING MASSAGE ★ SOOTHING, RELAXING MASSAGE ★ YEAR ’ROUND AIR CONDITIONING ★ SAUNA STEAM ROOM ★ HEALTHFUL SOLARIUM SUNROOMS call 334-0529 now (1) Flatten your Tummy Sagging abdominal muscle, ore re- STUDIOS LUXURIOUSLY DECORATED IN CHROMED EQUIPMENT, MIRRORS ARO CARPETING. 1 Rerih Piny St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 OWE COLOR H—1 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12 TO 7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY K mart Coupon Discounts I K mart Coupon Discounts I K mart Coupon Discounts | K mart Coupon Discounts | K mart Coupon Discounts WhiU Quantity Lam - Sept. 29, 30, Ocikl ... hi............. giANt-size Choc. 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Third, to give us a chance to prove “We Care’.’ If you’re a regular A&P customer, this week is for you. If you’ve never shopped A&P, this is the week to test-shop A&P. When you see the savings on your total food bill, when you experience the warmth of being cared about, we think you’ll come back time and time again. Millions do. COPYRIGHT* JMC, THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA-CO., INC. , Fresh Fruits and Vegetables feature Value! Michigan U. S. No. 1 All-Purpose POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 69 CALIFORNIA RED FLAME Tokay Crapes 2.29 HOMI GROWN _ OA AA Green Peppers . . 4k»29* HOME GROWN A ^ Cauliflower . . . . H£*° 29‘ SWEET, CRISP A A Fresh Carrots . . • ■« 29* Michigan U.S. No. 1 McIntosh APPLES 6 - 59‘ m Jane Parker Baked Foods! The daft on thl loot It proof that Jam Parker Broad it froth. JANE PARKER ENRICHED, SLICED White Bread 4 89c FIRST OF THE SEASON ^ Lg m Pumpkin Pie 49c JANE PARKER ALL-BUTTER Choc. 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Morsels . . 43 1C >-j___i u„o. 2^ 29* jpinacn chopped • #™pkg$. « * A&P GRADE "A" ANETWT. Cut Corn ... 2'ts 39 A&P GRADE "A" d%NET WT. CM W A. Cottage Cheese 'em’ 4 » ^ ANN PAGE FINE FOODS s Mayonnaise QUART JAR 59' Egg Noodles...... KRUNCHY OR SMOOTH Peanut Buffer........ ASSORTED FLAVORS 29* 35* ASSORTID FLAVORS A ujt.t ^Sparkle Gelatin..2 « 29* Special Offer! UNIVERSAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD Hefe is the entire story of Man on Earth ... . from the ccvemen tolthe astronauts ./. . how told in 16 magnificent volumes every family will want to own! 1560 illttttrotiene, drawings, - IN FULL maps, pointings and VOL NO. 5 NOW ON SALE ^ Vol. No. 1 Avoiloble for Only 49e y 99 s\ H—4 THE PONtIaC PRESS, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 19M Earlier the Better Nasser Balks at Fund Terms| Correct Speech Aids Learning Clash Believed Cause of Cabinet Reform CAIRO, UA.R. (DPI) - An Internal clash over the price Egypt is prepared to pay for a $70-million advance from the In-1 ternational Monetary Fund (IMF) appears to be the major reason behind President Gama! Abdel Nasser’s new sweeping cabinet reform, the second in a year. Hie price which die president was unwilling to pay: Basic economic reform at home now, including “hidden ’ devaluation,’■ which IMF experts considered essential to start Egypt on the long road back to financial stability at home and good stand-Ingabroad. Nasser’s; rejection of the IMF terms, acceptable to some key members of the old cabinet, appeared to pot the U.A.R. back where it started a year ago when tile Zakaria Mohieddin administration took over with the job of putting the economic house in order. The IMF proposed what one source called “a substantial stabilization program” to be sure of getting its money back from the U.A.R., caught in a vicious circle of mounting foreign debt and a universal freeze of new credit until its position improved. ★ ★ ★ It included a three-part terity program of higher prices and taxes, subsidies for exports and a ruthless cutback in imports and government spending. END TO BORROWING - It also meant an end to financing budget deficits —15 per cent this year — by borrowing from local banks. With negotiations entering a crucial stage, Nasser stepped in and scattered almost his entire lineup of economic policymakers.. He acted after grumbling from the masses over earlier price and tax increases rose to a new pitch when the price of rice was suddenly doubled in August. By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. When a child does not speak any language well, it is difficult to teach him. Hie ability to speak precedes learning to read land to write. Children from non - English -i speaking homes and bilingual homes are not the only ones; who enter school with lit-1____________ tie practice in DR. NASON speaking English. Those from homes where adults have been too busy to listen, and where playmates were not available, enter school lagging in their ability to speak English. In some families, one child talks more than another and communicates for a brother or sister. They have a private language through which they talk to each other. Parents seldom notice that this is taking place, nor do they realize the seriousness of the situation. Hie nontalking child is developing a severe handicap to future success in school ★ ; * ★ These are only a few of the situations in which, a child fails to develop dull in speaking English fluently aid corectly before entering school. Grammar is adopted intuitively as the child learns the accepted organization of phrases and sentences. Formal grammar can be learned more easily when the proper background of informal grammar has been established. As educators study the problems of eliminating dropouts and lengthening the education of all children, they recognize that the inability to use English adequately at the start of school is a major problem. In learning to talk, a young child chatters incessantly for hours, He has few problems in his ljfe. learning to talk has the center of his attention. ------★.■..★ - ★ ........... By the time he enters school, Milk for Relief Families'Weak' By Science Service WASHINGTON - American families on relief are not getting the proper vitamins in the nonfat dry milk that takes the place of fluid whole milk in their diet. It will take an amendment' by Congress to a 1944 law to permit fortification with vitamins A and D of all nonfat dry milk, the AMA’s council on food and nutrition points out in the Journal of the American Medical Association (Sept. 26). Some nonfat dry milk going overseas in the Food for Peace program already is fortified with vitamins A and D through cooperation between the Agency for International Development and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It has become commercially feasible to fortify dry milk with vitamins without affecting its taste or stability, the council says. “An existing nutritional deficiency can be made more grave by supplementing a diet with foods lacking the nutrient in short supply,” the council explains. “Quiescent inadequacies can become full-blown deficiencies if additional protein, minerals and calories are provided in the absence of adequate vitamin intake. This could be anticipated with both vitamins A and D.” Hie U.S. Food and Drug Administration agrees, that vitamins A and D are needed in nonfat dry milk, which means that the 1944 U.S. Public Health Service Milk Code would have to be revised by Congress. he has many other things vying M his attention. And in school, there is no opportunity for the hours of audible practice necessary to establish correct word usage on an instant basis.■ WORDS MUST FLOW Not only must a child understand instantly the meaning of the words that he hears, but the words must flow smoothly and automatically as he expresses himself. To implant word meanings in the memory is not difficult, but long practice is required if their recall as needed is to be instantaneous. Improvement-of English as a first language is difficult but not impossible. With sufficient time, patience and individual attention, a primary age child can make great strides in the improvement of his verbal English and lay a sound basis for the rest of his education. TIME ESSENTIAL To do this, however, educators must give up the lockstep promotion based upon alone. Children must be given time at the start to catch up and develop the speaking skills necessary for further success in reading and writing. In the little red schoolhouse, children of all ages were in the same room and shared the same playground at recess. Nowhere but in the modern schoolroom are people segregated so precisely by age. Promoting a child to an vanced grade at a time where there is reasonable certainty of his success is more important than the age differential. First fixed bathtub installed in the Whie House was put in during the administration of Millard Fillmore, in 1851. «SH0P YOUR NEAR-BY RICHARDSON DAIRY STORE RICHARDSON KEEPS THE MILK PRICE DOWN! Once again, the people who make EmpressTuna will give away free groceries to their favorite families. The people who buy EmpressTuna. Meet the Malechuks. They’re just one of the many winning families in last year’s Empress Family Food Free-for-AlLThey took home $1,271.47 worth of free groceries. This year you can win as much. Ormore. Just send in the entry blank below with an Empress Tuna label. The rules are simple. Each winning family (husband, wife and children) get to run wild in the grocery store or supermarket of their choice for ten minutes. They can take one size of everything in the store (except meats, drugs, liquors, tobacco, and non-grocery items). And we pay the tab for whatever they grab. There will be several winning families. And one will come from your metropolitan area. Not Mr. and Mrs. So and So from East Nowhere. But some family who lives nearby. Maybe your friends. And if yQu don’t wait too long to mail that entry blank, maybe you. Empress. The skinny tuna. Packed naturally in non-fattening water. Not in fatty oil. Less than half the calories of oil-soaked tuna. Another fine product of Mitsui A Co. To outer the “Empress Family Food Froo-for-AII," «_______________________ from an Empress Tuna cm (or the name Empress lettered by hand on a separate sheet of paper) end the name and address of your favorite sions of judges final. All taxes applicable to prizes are sola responsibility grocery store. Enter as often as you like, but only one enuy par envo- of winners. This offer void where prohibited. lope, please. Entries must be received no later thin Nov. 30, 1966. Drawing will be made by Dec. 31, 1966. Winners will be notified. Decisions Of judges final. All taxes 1 Mime Truckload sale We bought a truckload of Maytag automatics, wringers ana dryers to bring you Maytag dependability for the lowest price ever! LONG-LIFE AUTOMATICS BUILT FOR FAMILIES WITH A LOT OF LAUNDRY TO DO Here's the automatic washer you can depend on—Day after day, year in— year outl Rugged, heavy-duty construction to give you many; many years of trouble-free performance. And you'll get features: 3 water level controls, 3 water temps., (including cold), big tub, positive pressure yii many more. FROM s maytag] m THE LOW HEAT, HIGH SPEED GAS DRYER YOU’VE BEEN HEARING ABOUT AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT) Low femperattre drying means no yellowing, no shrinking, no baked-in wrinkles for you to iron outl And less heat means less cost to operatel Yet this Maytag dries fast. The secret is more breeze or moving air . . . like outside drying conditions. Features 3-cycle porcelain top and drum, magnetic door latch. *178 INSTALLED FREE ON CONSUMERS POWER LINES THIS WEEK ONLY! DG 306 NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH or TAKE UP TO 30 MONTHS 7tre$font ___________________Tire and Appliance Center 146 W. Huron '* FE 3-7917 * Open Monday and Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. L PONTIAC, MICHIGAN-, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 one mm ^ ' ...EXQUISITE EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN with coupon* In pur odt ooch weak end ropvlrocf food purchoi*. PRIZED COLLECTORS' ITEMS • SPARKLING LACY PATTON • ELEGANTLY POLISHED I* lovely Placet F-ft-f-I TOOT SPARKLING CRYSTAL THAT RINGS TRUE! EXQUISITE EARLY AMERICAN DESIGN RRESCUT CRYSTAL made by Anchor-Hockin lovely pieces at Invaluable Ter to many occasion! — for their serviceability, Ter fht We hope you'll visit and examine these lovely pieces first hand. IRRESISTIBLE DAZZLING PATTERN! Each pioc* it handsomely sculptured to catch the light and cast it gracefully in a thousand direction*. You'll' find it delightfully elegant in every letting and serviceable toot Remember this is genuine PRESCUT glassware, quality crafted to withstand the rigors of daily us*. Re sure to watch for your coupons each week I FREE CRYSTAL CHIMjES SMS)®) Cwerwl Candy Dish Limit I please with $5.00 or more feed perchaae. CRYSTAL CHIMES SAVE 1.00*8-Piece Snack Set * Ibf. rn-Ot»y 1,»P wt* P»l« coupon Htotatlen balo^ * * First Week Coupon—Expires Sat., Oct. 1 < H—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 CAWORMA J-jOw -Loll'Trices... Gold Hell Stamps loo ! PACKED FRESH TO STAY FRESH1 Swift Prom 48* MEADOWDALE Margarine i£v I8C REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND Maxwell House 12 77* KELLOGG’S CEREAL Rife Krispies 39* ALL PURPOSE Meadowdale Flour tl* 39* PHILADELPHIA m _ Cream Cheese A. 13* Heinz Ketchup 31* CHUNK STYLE Star Kist Tuna 2?£ 27 WASHDAY MIRACLE Riant Tide PURE WHITE VEGETABLE Crisco Shortening MEADOWDALE Salad Dressing SLOE RIBBON Bleach FOOD CLUB Tea Bags finest quality. at a low price ^----------L...t GREEN GIANT Sweet Peas S n $i°° fo \Jolv£S I ASSORTED BRUIT EASE Dan Dee Jellies 3 1 lb. 2 oz. . iof» *1 BRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti £ 1 lb. 4 oz. ff UEADOWDALE Prune Juice 3 -,qt. bill. •I MUSSELMANS Apple Sauce m 1 Jet 9 wt. glots |or> n PAWPAW ' Grape Juice 3 1 pt. 8 oz. btls. ii PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH ■S0 Needles CD 1 lb. 9 cello bagi CHERIB 2-PLY Facial Tissue 6 200 et. n PMCti imeTivi in TMtl A* THRU SAT., • ■/: 4 a; Chase & Sanborn Coffee £ 81* Spadui lob»l Instant Yuban Coffee JtV $1.47 Jfc CoKm Cncrnwr Instant Please Whole Kernel Com Worcestershire Sauce 57 Variety Sauce Liquid Vel 2'*i~39c mZ.29c SU 37c H-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 M-COLOit Fall Is Time to Roll Oht Cider Barrel ON THE DOUBLE - Members of the 1st Battalion, 4th U.S. Marines, run along a jungle trail to a forward position near the Viet Nam demilitarized zone. The call for rein- WASHINGTON - When the forst is on the pumpkin and the cider is in the cellar, all’s right with the world. Autumn has been cider time in the United States since colonial days, the National Geographic Society says. Cider -t sweet and hard — was the chief beverage of the colonists, who drank it by the barrel. - These , days, cider is more likely to be bottled than barreled and sweet instead of hard, but it remains a popular drink. In apple country, as summer ends, every roadside stand displays jugs of the golden-brown beverage; cider and doughnuts are autumn staples. All cider is made from apple | juice, but all apple juice is notj cider. The freshly squeezed liquid treated to prevent spoil-! age, and sold in sealed bottles! and’cans, generally is regarded as plain apple juice. J* ★ . juicrw^mpreirlaUws^d^ A can of roast beef canned I Northwest Passage, Canada, ed Bard cider is apple juice ln 1823 and salvaged from the was finally opened in Decem-that has been allowed to fer-|BriUsh ship H.M.S. Fury in the|ber of 1958. ment naturally. Applejack is I something else again. It is apple brandy, distilled from hard cider. Unlike many other fruit distillates; applejack retains the distinctive aroma of the original fruit. f -POWERFUL DRINK At one time, farmers made applejack by merely freezing hard cider, The unfrozen residue was a crude and powerful drink, whose effect, one rueful imbiber recalled, was like a crack on the head with a hammer. Modern applejack is distilled twice and aged in barrels like fine brandy. ★ ★ T ★ Laird & Co., distillers in Sco-beyville, N.J., have been making applejack since 1780. The firm claiins that its consumer product is file oldest in the United States still made by the original family. George Washington, who made cider at Mount Vernon, asked for the Laird applejack recipe from the firm’s founder, Samuel E. Laird. Washington, however, had his doubts about drinking fresh cider. During the Revolutionary War, he issued a general order that said: “As nothing is more pernicious to the health of Soldiers, nor more certainly productive of the bloody-flux than drinking New Cyder: The General in the most positive manner commands the entire disuse of the same.’* forcements came during a brisk engagement between Marines and elements of a North Viet division recently. $. S. McLaren published a crossword puzzle in the Johan-nesberg Star which had clues of 1 to 639 across, and 2 to down. It contained a total of 6,186 squares. in March Checks in AL SANDNER ssociated Press Writer NSINQ —Starting next you’ll have excuse to offer your hostess if you’re.late, for a party:- tell her ydu were stopped by police for i safety inspection. A law authorizing motor vehicle safety inspection check lanes was passed by the Legislature and signed by Gov. George Romney July 11. It takes effect 90 days after the Legislature adjourns |j| or about the middle of next March. . * ★ , * , And Col. Fredrick Davids, director of State Police says his department plans to enforce the law to the full extent. We intend to make this program work,'’ he told a safety conference in Lansing last week. He also intends to set up a separate division within the department to handle these inspections — which he hopes Will be a forerunner of compulsory motor vehicle inspection. INSPECTION STATIONS Police probably will set up inspection stations in rest areas along freeways, and possibly ini roadside parks along lesser routes, said Lt. Bryce Gray, pg«i«tanf commanding officer of the State Police Safety and Traffic Division. “The program is so new that we haven’t yet worked out the mechanics of it,” Gray said. Hus includes such questions as how many cars to stop or how to handle the minor offender. * ★ ■ * The law gives police authority to order the offending motorist to correct the vehicle defect “forthwith,” and gives it enforcement power. The actual process may involve courts and certainly will require followup checks on cited vehicles. “We have written to other states that have similar problems,” Gray said, “to get the benefit of their experience.” j The program, Davids said, also will allow the state to catch some of the motorists driving without licenses or on suspended or revoked licenses. It also will clear many old, unsafe cars off the roads, he added. Police will impound cars that are patently unsafe—such as, in an extreme example, a car that didn’t have any brakes. “We’d impound a car like that and call in a wrecker to tow it away,” Gray said. It also empowers State Police to turn over such inspections to city, county; village or township police. But, said, it win not be used for traffic traps, to'fatten local treasuries. MHmiS A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting, nose-picking, s tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs of Fin-Worms...ugly parasites that medical experts ssy Infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That'aexactly what Jayne’s F-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: first—m adentific coating -ie tablets inti) the bowels they dissolve. Then — Jayne’ ___ medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special taw for children and adults. ■ Gamma Rays Protect Food By Science Service ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.,IB Gamma irradiation may be an effective weapon in protecting food supplies from harmful insects, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was told here. Annual loss of stored grain and grain products is estimated to be more than $450 million in the United States alone, where the most efficient insect control programs are in effect. ■ “If this could be saved, it would feed many of the millions of undernourished people of the world,” Hamilton Laudani and Elvin W. Tilton of the U.S. Department of Agriculture said. Some insects seem to be developing a resistance to ordinary chemical insecticides such as malathion, DDT and lindane. Treatment by gamma irradiation appears to be as effective as any now available, is less time consuming than fumigation and leaves no harmful after effects. * ★ * However, only preliminary I studies have been completed. Studies will be continued at Sa- vannah, Ga., where a new irradiator using cobalt 60 as a j source of gamma rays is being | completed. i * * ★ The studies conducted so farM show that comparatively small I doses of radiation kill insects I in their early stages and that I adults, though not killed, are I sterlilized and become a biologi- I cal weapons against their own I In 1771, the “Flying Machine” stagewagon advertised its intention to make the trip between I New York and Philadelphia in I one and a half days — with the | help of stageboat. SUM SHINY SAYS 'REACH' FOR FULL FLAVORED ... FRESH PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS With an EXTRA BONUS for the KIDS! FREE Green Hornet RING INSIDE THE BIG BAGS OF PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS GREEN HORNET RING WITH EACH FULL POUND BAG GREEN HORNET RING WITH EACH 12 OZ. BAG ONLY PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh and Delivered Daily! J- Sale Ends Sat. At Closing ing savings on Wards ^^tisis...ivst;'a ffew m all TODAY! SPECIAL BUY! 11-qt. poly pall Award-winnin bonus! Cleans ^^rdt^lmon rnni - * l^rov^ci o. in Words lab, HeiwiAd^Mtnce'Awordf *i * * avery day I b floes to work for you of dawn;, for frof!*^ from fries &ne*ntr«teE, fm0rant,^y 8r9und coffee., later,' yen'll *i>t "** «M *•**"»' qutek More powerful Signature* bleftder i iob a good Mt\ 1100 worts give ywM amount of biendtftgi action in the leosH time! Hug*$8-p*£j (a) Lifts,cdrrieseasilywithwirebail handle; lid "locks" on. Reinforced sides, bottom. (D Reg. 3.99 20-gal. reinforced poly can with lock-on lid, molded side handles 2*88 © Reg. 6.95 32-gallon can, now.......1*88 blades, handy 1,06 Off! WARDS OWN DETERGENT-BEST BY TEST! WARDS OWN TESTED HARD-WORKING CLEANING AIDSI 91c Spray Furniture Polish—removes smudges; waxes to high gloss as you dust. Hard finish forms protective film. One of the finest made—try it I lJHm Sham pee—quart sice;! contains color brightener, leaves rugs and upholstery looking fresh and newt Qeahi Ituee 9x17 rugsl You save ail ways I Pay less, use opto 50% less, ftt 4 ttfeMHpen *«*H cold w|faittjfaib*trt,s©f-'; tm»f* ffofetf fabrics. m W MONTGOMERY WARD /WoNTGOMERY WARD KD Wards 5-pc. ranch set includes sofa-bed, rocker and 3 tables PERFECT FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM OR FAMILY ROOM-HANDSOME AND EASY TO CARE FOR! smart sofas double beds in can^oflf seconds! 0 MODERN! Sdlve your overnight guest prob-. terns with this contem^fdfty *6fci. Styled with spM, wilted arms and it has eOTnfortabte Ward-Foam4' cushions and a 4-in. f6am* mattress. ’ * Wordi Aom# for lob-totted urethane foam. »17#1 REG. 199.9$ ? © COLONIAL. The authentic Early American de-. sign of this sofa concealsacpmfortable full-size innersprihg mattress. Heavy tweed upholstery fabric and handsome maple-finish hardwood wings. '22V REG. 249.95^ This is the kind of furniture thaKs, almost child-proof. Spills wipe clean witlma damp cloth because it's covered in easy-care vinyl-coated fabric. Tables and frames are rugged hardwood with a rich shaded finish. And if you have overnight guests, you can open the sofa to sleep two. The rawhide pattern fabric comes in four attractive colors—Green, Russet, Bittersweet or Shell. «*& 229 " Sofa opens tSj- $ a double bed SAVE *20 Quilted mattress in choice of 612 resilient coils or deep 7-in. foam 49 REGULAR 69.98 TWIN OR FULL SIZE 69.9S MATCHING BOX SPRING, NOW*49 SAVE $40...BUY BOTH THE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Mattress is covered with rich rayon damask that's deep-quilted to Ward-Foam* for extra softness. INNERSPRING has 6 side guards to stop edge-sag. WARD-FOAM* is coot, non-aitergenic, odor-free... and so lightweight, it makes bed-making a breeze. 60x80-in. queen-size set, regular $179, now.$149 76x80-in. king-size set, regular $249, now.,$199 * Wordt fiomt lor /ob«W»d «r«fkon» team. , Special! Hollywood bed set priced low 59 88 Everything you need I Tufted mattress with matching box spring; vinyl-covered headboard; legs, brackets. Hollywood bed sot —deluxe quality! 79 188 Look what you get I Quilted print mattress with box spring, wood-grain headboard and steel bed frame. Duplex bod seats three, sleeps two 99 88 Re* 119.99 Twin innerspnng mattresses are supported by an all-steel frame. Scotchgarded® fabric; Ward-Foam* bolsters/ * Words Min* lot lab-ttttod vr.M. Loam Iho simplest or lb* „ most complicated of sowing socrots Harriet H»rn4en ENROLL M OUR SEWING MACHINE DEFT. «SU LEARNING IS MOST OF THE FUN OF LIVING...eny>ll in one of these classes: & Vee**#*f __ Loom the Socrots 4| mm - and Charm for Girls of Interior Decorators * I From 9 to -19 *15 Z: JS&2 H 75a | ^ COURSE . . . — . ■ Inr information ...-..... — Ur.ttaW.lbr X , SwralUwar SaiMaw p^pi. 1 t ^Aohtcomiry WARD Exclusive brand names are a part of Wards tradition! For 44 years Airline has given Wards customers the finest in home entertainment—it's the second oldest name in electronics! Traditions are based on sound policy, and Wards Airline policy was stated in 1924: “We have in view two objects—efficiency, and the lowest price consistent with good quality." Things haven’t changed. Airline and all other Wards brands are * still your best buys.. , REG. 29.95 AIRLINE® DELUXE CLOCK RADIO 19*. Solid dote for "initant action". Fall asleep to • . music, wake to radio and/ or alarm; enjoy 40 wiiNks I Block hi-«mpact cabinet. AIRLINE® ROCKET-SIZE « TRANSISTOR RADIO 444 Tiny, but lots of station pulling power. Built-in : antenna; snap dqen back for easy battery access. High impact plastic case. SING-A-LONG FUN WITH FOLK GUITAR 13” Accompany your friends I Learn to play in minutes— instruction book included. Sturdy hardwood body with a sunburst design. SPECIAL LOW PRICE I SNARE DRUM OUTFIT 27” 5x14-inch nickel-plated drum with throw off lever for snares. All-weather heads, brushes, sticks, stand, instruction book, bb inns sma, MS' ©os®® w YOU’LL SEE COLORS AS NATURAL AS THE PERFORMANCE ITSELF! SAVE $41 NOW on Airline 23-inch TV and enjoy all these deluxe features • Color Trac cuts tuning time in half, "holds" colors as you set them • Insta Vision for almost Instant viewing, no waiting for warm up • Color Magic to guard against color changes, prevent haze and blur • Transformer chassis with 3 IF "boosters" for fringe area reception • Perfect picture contrast from our tinted, bonded and etched screen • Rich "surrounding" FM sound from two, heavy-duty 5-inch speakers • New slim style; big rectangular screen. Reg. 560.00........ .$519 *22-lnd> enroll diagonal, 24S tq. In. viewable area $on ONLY JW- B A MONTH NO MONEY DOWN...NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY, 1967 SUM 19-INCH* COLOR TV FITS CLOSE TO THE WALL NOW $ ONLY m n.. ... ■ '• WHY AIRUNI* IS YOUR REST COLOR TV BUYt 419 • New, shorter color tube takes less space k Automatic Colot Magic keeps colors clear • 6Vi-in. dpuble cone speaker for rich sound • Keyed AGC ends annoying flutter and fade • 3 IF "boosters" for fringe area reception *I9-Mi enroll diagonal, 176 eg. in. viewable area FABULOUS BUY! 21-INCH* COLOR TV CONSOLETTE V 299 bMmet* poltey-t*** 1 tftb:.' COMPARE WARDS PRICE! • See your favorite shows in exciting^color • Full size viewing for family enjoyment • 3 IF booster stages for fringe reception • Handy pre-set VHF tuner for best picture' f Pull-on volume control ends sound blare •f l-inth overall diagaeat, 24$ eg. In. viewable area AIRLINE®234NCH* TV CONSOLETTE OFFERS CRISP, CLEAR VIEWING n™$119 • Built-in control ends flutter • Rich, static-free FM sound • Sharp reception in most areas e Dependable space-age circuits *23-inel) overall diagonal, 222 eg. In. area YOU DON’T NEED CASH Charg-all Pay no money down... / take many months to pay. For oil your family needs. By who! you mtd nowl USE ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLANS... BUY NOW! El 7 Years to pay...' ■■ Pay no monty down... toko up to 7 y«ari to pay on Horn* Modernization. 3 Years to PAY,* Poy no money down ...take up to 3 years to poy on Homo Furnishings 4 Appliances /vVoNTGOMERY WARD NEW AT WARDS! 100% COTTON OR KODEL'/AVRIL* CURTAINS THAT mmpaiMMaM? | (NO... NOT EVEN TOUCH-UP) Choose kitchen or colonial cotton prints 29 (a) You'll marvel at how wrinkle-free Wards cotton curtains look, stay, wash and hang I Gold or turquoise prints to accent your home. 48x45* pr. 3.29 Matching valance, 1.49 © Colonial print cotton curtains, reminiscent of olden times until you wash them I Then, modern all the way—no ironing I Melon/gold or blue. 48x45* pr. 3.29 Matching valance, 1.49 CURTAINS OF KODEL* POLYESTER/AVRIL’ RAYON ARE MACHINE WASHABLE, NEVER NEED IRONINGI 299 70.14' PAIS Flounce tier style—Kodel®/Avril* means long wear, shrinkage control. Pastel colors and white. 70x36* pr. 3.99 Valance 2.59 Eyelet embroidery—Kodel®/Av-ril* holds its shape, dries quickly. Choose pastel; colors or white. 68x36* pr. 4.99 Valance 2.99 Cape Cod curtains—easy care of Kodel®/Avril*. White only. 70x30* pr, 3.49 70x36* pr. 3.99 70x45* pr. 4.49 'Valance 2.29 Caitman Chemical Products *hg. T.M. Fibtr 40 Amorlco* Viseon Corp. pW styles capture Kaufashwh. • ofWoril*P«"9 Downtowrr Pontioc Thursday, Hpay and Saturday to $o*&f ftx4;thig#tpby oftbo 1967 -sjonttaet on Saolnaw Street between Lawrence and Huron. Plui/cars will ouo bo displayed bn North Saginaw and East jvbnd West Huron streets. Plat* also to shop for all of your fell a»»|l whUeDowntown whom you will find a greater ste^^pttsfjr valued ' - | gllMiiliBBIPWMK -; Saturday from th* st#*e m Sight#* $I. PREVIEW ... See the New 1967 Censwners hwr Co. Pontiac Community State Finance Co. TWokor Realty Finance MeaM 1 Ante Lean Ce. Radnor Finance SaldaaS Lean Ce. Nepkler Kingston? C. R. Naekill StuOie First Federal of OaklanS Calhi Music Co. PanHae tpfieal Center Michigan Bell Wyman Furniture Telephone Pontine State Sank HaMn-----*- VHoRIRSvR I |HH HnlyQfc NuVidea Cptieal Joe’s Army ft Navy Surplus Sherwin Williams Toff's Shoe Stare AaaJ Hitisnlriinlnw W^MRaMRRMkSRlR^R^Mip^ Skep Uhorty lounge Rob ami Ken’s Bar Wayne Sabert Appliance Fortino’s Steak Reuse Cleenan Drucs S. S. Kresge Ce. Conn’s Clothes Neisner’s Arthur’s Bsman’s Detroit Ctf(SOB Ce. Community Rational Rink General Printing Ce Crinnell’s WKC toe. Peiitiae Press Waite's RaKtoHLhrtngstena TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 OPEN TONITE FRI. and SAT. NITES TILL 9 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC RIDE THE WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC-"67 SEE- THE NEW "6T‘ PONTIACS ON DISPLAY Men's and Boys' FaraPress* SLACKS w*40G Prep Sizes Waist 25" to 30" This fabric has mostered the problem of combining performance with style. The-45% Polyester, 35% Rayon blend has a double-plied warp and Is yarn dyed and permanently pressed. *7.00 *9.00 Men's Lambswod V-Neck Sweater 12.95 Value $7 88 Popular V-neck sweaters have saddle shoulder. Choose from light blue, autunyt gold, bottle green, burgundy, or maize. Sizes S,' M, L, XL Charge Yours. Men's ... Street Floor Boys'... Second Floor REGISTER FOR FREE '67 PONTIAC TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT. NITE, OCT. 1st . . . CORNING WARE l-QT. SAUCEPAN With COVER This super-ceramic goes Instantly from freezer to red-hot range-top or oven without damage. It looks handsome on the table. It's the easiest of oil cookware to dean. Housewares ... Lower Level NO-IRON WONDERCALE by Springmaid 72x108 or 81x108 or Twin Fitted Double Fitted $3.99 *4.99 42 x 38 Pillow Case ..... .$2.99 WONDERCALE Very Whim sheets have built-in whiteness of Kodel polyester plus Springmaid's Whiter-tban-Whito finish. Charge Yours. Linens ... Fourth Floor AMERICAN SAMPLER' BED AND BATH MATCHMATES BY FIELDCREST Popular 9xl2-Foot Reversible Oval BRAID RUGS Bath S%e TOWEL Hand Size -Washcloth $}99 $]39 59* 72"xl08" SHEETS 81"xl08" Pillow or Fitted or Fitted Coses L *3“ $450 $2*° BEDSPREADS Twin Full ' Shop and Compare *29 Extra heavyweight oval braid rugs. No rug pad needed. American made and reverses for twice the wearing power. Approximate size. Charge Yours. Rugs ... Fifth Floor Colonial by Inspiration, modern In easy woshability ... charming cotton coordinates printed with early primer alphabets^ numerals and sampler motifs. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 THREE OPEN TQNITE FRI. & SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC RIDE THE WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC "67" ’ SEE THE NEW "67" PONTIACS ON DISPLAY 2-Pc. Knit Dress 2-piece acetate knit suit, has short sleeves and stripe trim. Sheath skirt. Choice of Green, Blue or Black Sizes 10-18. Berkshire B-Tween Dresses For the casual side of chic . . . this artfully seamed slimmer fits the bill. 80% Orion Acrylic and 20% wool. It moves smartly through the crisp days ahead. Gold, Green and Red. Sizes 12B to 22B. *1499 .<> *20 Dresses... Third Floor Misses Famous Make SHETLAND SWEATERS Reg. 8.99 and 9.99 Famous Make heather and Shetland type cardigans. Crew necks and V-necks slipovers. Long sleeves and all wool. Choose from 4 eye appealing colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge Yours at Waite's. Sportswear... Third Floor Assorted Fall Fashion - HANDBAGS Choose from this wide assortment of beautifully designed handbags. Choose from dress and casual styles. Blue, Brown and Black. Charge It. $; Handbags... Street floor $12?9 BERKSHIRE B-TWEEN Famous Maker BRAS and GIRDLES Regular 2.50 to 10.95 $]oo i $400 Choose from several styles In Cotton or cotton blend bras. Sizes 32 to* 40. Girdles and panty girdles In sizes S-M4.-XL. Charge Yours at Waite's. Foundations... Second Floor REGISTER FOR FREE' 67" PONTIAC TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT. NITE OCT. 1st. . . Girls7 Fall Fashion Dresses 3 to 6x Reg. 6.00 to 8.00 7 to 4 Expertly tailored and smartly styled girls' dresses. New fall plaids, prints and embroideries. Most are wash and wear for easy care. Styjed by a very famous 'maker of girls' ’ clothes. Many colors. Girls' Wear... Second Floor t FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 RIDE THE WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC ’67 IN STYLE! gnma SPORT COM’S Mm's and Boys’ CLOTHES A Wide Selection Of Colors — Mods — 2 and 3 Button Styles 195 To SAVE ONI *39* Com pi at* Selection of Man's and Boys' Waar Shoes - Swaotars • Italian Knits - Pants -Socks and Undarwaari FEATURING NATIONAL BRANOS Leonardo Strassi Sharkskin Silks All Wool Worsteds *39 95 To Swank Jewelry Adam Rats YOU MAY SE A WINNER... REGISTER HERE FOR FREE DRAWING ON A BEAUTIFUL INI PONTIAC! CONN’S 73 N. SAGINAW CLOTHES Men’s-Boys’ Wear DOWNTOWN PONTIAC “Wide-Track Days” SEPT. 29r30-OCT. 1st D0WNT01 C-SHj FREE PARKING Furnished by the Following: DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ARTHUR’S ■ 48 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. •OBjETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DAYS THURS., FRI., SAT. Sept. 29-30 Oct. lit Frigidaire “ BEST BUYS” YOU MAY Wifi A NEW PONTIAC Register at Wayne Gabert'i NEW 1967 FRIGIDAIRE DRYER With Durable Press Care! • NEWI True no-iron drying for modern no-iron fabrics! • NEW! Soma models even tailor drying time and heat to tho fabric — automatically! New 1967 Frigidaire Jet Action Washers Are Here! NOW THERE'S MORE ACTION IN JET ACTION TO SOLVE TODAY'S COMPLICATED WASHING PROBLEMS! HAS DURABLE PRESS CARE FOR HEW NO-IRON FABRICS! < Automatic Saak Cycle lift, and loat.ni dirt, grim# — wonderful for diap...! -i Patented Daap Action Agitator move, up and down — plunge, clothe, into «ud«y water for now deep cleaning) > hit let Timor to Durable Pro., .siting—no-iron clothe, come out ready to waar without baaing. > Gentle Flawing Heat pompon your fabric, -drto. them billowy .oft — froth a. all outdoonl • Handy He-Heat totting to ideal for airing. Ruffing end ducting. • Ru.t-ro.i.tant Porcelain fnomel drum owl .nog or mark delicate.. *178 • 5-ytar Nationwide Warranty! 1 -yeor Warranty for ibrnIi of BRy deled without charge, plus 4-pNK Protection Plan (parte only) for furnishing replacement ter any defective port in the complete transmission, drive motor and large capacity woter pump! ITS BIB - ITS NEW IT’S BUDGET PRICED FRIGIDAIRE BIG 13 CUBIC FT. DELUXE 2-DOOR Priced ToGo At s133 •PER MBN. eed FRL NIGHTS — PARK FRK REAR BF STGNE 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialist* BRAND NEW 1966 MODELS AUTOMATIC DEFROST with SEPARATE IN-LB. TOR While $ They 9 Last! 214 2 YEARS TO MY - N DAYS SAME AS CASH . . 1 " | A ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966_____ FIVE Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. ’til 9 We Pay the Parking 272 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Open Fri. ’til 9 20 W. HURON DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ,0 take over! *0. in 2 & 3-pc. maneuvers A fashion revolution is upon us . . . the emergence ot en-semble knits as the moat important new look for Fall. Here a sampling from our collection of wool double knits, travelwise acrylic, other easy-care wonders! Famous makers as Marie Phillips, Joyce, Jonothan Logan and Butte Knits. Bobette SHOP 16 N. Saginaw—Downtown FE 2-6921 ^ Charge PARK FREE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Register In our -Downtown Pontiac Store for FREE '67 PONTIAC The Bates shearling lined boot . . . choice of the Olympiansl De* for wear in dll kinds of winter weather, this boot treats you to fireside warmth In the coldest weather. This is the boot selected for wear by the 1964 Olympic Team at the winter games In Innsbruck, Austria. Why not drop by and slip into a pair of these lightweight, wintertime champions? They're silicone treated for water repel lency. Permission to use the word Olympic granted by the U.S. Olympic Committee In' accordance with Public Law 805. 17.95 FREE 1967 PONTIAC To bo givoa away by your Downtown Morebanto. Resistor Haro ... Sept. ?Mt-0ct.1st. / Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality FootwearSince 1919 Success to the “WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC ’67" Compatible to success is the ~ / Highland Tweed Sport Coat by Hart Schaffner & Marx The Scotch accent is unmistakable. As Scotch as the skid of bagpipes, these bold and brawny tweeds rest heather-light on the shoulders. Loomed of fine round wool yarns for a fabric of long-lived wearability that belies its soft touch. A thrrrifty buy, mon. In traditional tweed patterns and a haze of autumn shadings. HS&M sees to it that the trim, natural look and the comfortable fit you buy, you keep. Come in and see how fine and braw you look in a Highland Tweed sport coat *65°° CO-ORDINATING SUCKS by Hart Schaffner & Marx from *27” SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 X Marks The Spot Where You Can Finance That NEW CAR Your Dealer Can Make All The Arrangements After you've made your choice on which car to buy, you won't have to move far to get the choicest financing . . . Your dealer can mako all arrangements right alpng side that new car, and it takes only minutes ... Tell your dealer you want to "GO" with Community National Bank. Interest Rates On Automobile Loans Have Not Increased ><*■> SEPTEMBER 29-30, OCTOBER 1st FREE coupon tickets available at all Teller Windows, (Downtown Office) for chance on a new 1966 Pontiac to be given away by downtown merchants. / You Cun Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears ESS Paint SALE One-Goat Guaranteed LATEX "if*? 466 NEW 1967 PONTIAC- FREE! Gel Your Free Ticket at Sears New %-H.P. No-Oil Piston Sprayers Reg. $89.95 79“ Compressor has solid Teflon® piston rings for wear. Delivers J.0cfm at 50psi. 1%-HP Tank Type Paint Sprayers Reg. $279.95 249s8 Cwnmebl sprayers festurs twin eylinder compressor 14-gallon tank. 8200 psL Sears V2-UP Utility Air-Paint Sprayers 11988 Regularly at $139.95 Completely Automatic NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Use It for everything from painting a house to in-' ' * Even 2.2 cfm at everything Rating a tire. Heavy-duty model lUO psL Has overload protector. Gun sprays all types of varnishes, enamels. 8-inch wheels. Self-Priming Acrylic Latex House Paints Regularly $4.99 White Only vour money Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Excellent for exterior use on wood siding, stucco, brick, masonry, asbestos shingles, rough-hewn woods. You can paint while the surface is damp. Torture-tested to resist blistering, fames. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 SEVEN • Easy to apply — dries in Va hour • Refresh a mom in an afternoon • Guaranteed one coat coverage • Ideal for walls and ceilings » White and light colors GUARANTEE If one gallon falls to cover 450 square feet over any color with one coat when I used as directed, we will furnish free additional paint to assure coverage, or, at your option, refund your complete purchase price. Sears Latex Semi-Gloss in 17 Durable Colors 9-in. All Purpose Dynel® Roller Sets Reg. $6.99 Dries in 30 minutes Sean price For oil, latex or water base paint. Saves time and work. Plaatic handle. Quart tray. A paint with all the durable qualities of the finest oil paint combined with the ease and convenience of latex. Ideal for bath, kitchens, rooms that take hard wear. It*§ odorless and lead-free. * " Paint Dept., Main Batement EIGHT TWO -COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 TWO COLORS (7 POWIM lEMKST meet the win 35 New -67 Models to Choose F 1967 PONTIAC GTO HARDTOP COUPE 3 DAY OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th SATURDAY, OCTOCBER 1st 3,Jb&6 RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV REGISTER NOW FOR THIS TV SET TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st AT 2 P.M. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Povcttae Retail Store IDE-TRACK WINNER PONTIAC OF YOUR CHOICE 3 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES Dream Vacations Video Tape Recorder Trailers Coat Televisions Fill In Official Entry Form At Pontiac Retail. Offer Ends Nov. 10th, 1966 WIDE TRACK AT MT. CLEMENS STREET NNNTOWN PONTIAC FI 3-7S5I TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 M«HIIIMHWIHMWWWIIIWIIWI1II Downtown Pontiac Ride the Wide-Track PONTIAC '67 Ride The Wide-Track Pontiac-67 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat DOWNTOWN PONTIAC nihis COATS - Rubberized Game Pocket. .$4.98 Pant*.... ..$4.98 Shell Vests ... .$1.39 Game Bags . .$3.49 Rainsuits.. ....$4.98 Ponchos......$1.29 Caps......... 996 Hats........$1.69 CAMOUFLAGE HUNTING OUTFITS 3-Piece Suit M|| Jacket. Hood, Pants • Coveralls...$5.98 &&^ge&!nsuits Hooded locket $R9S and pome...... W New! New! New! VIET-NAM CAMOUFLAGE Jacket.. .$3.91 Pants.. Coverall......V M AMMUNITION! SHOTGUN SHELLS “Peters” - Plastic 12 Ga............$2.18 16 Ga............$2.59 20 Ga............$2.39 .410 Ga............$2.19 RIFLE AMMUNITION 7MMMowter.... ......tie a MM Mower............I* 7.02 Kneelan........M$ 903 British...... .1*0 HUNTING LICENSE DOE PERMITS DUCK STAMPS NEW SHOTGUNS AND RIFUES 12 ga. Shotgun, single shot............. Uj.jj 16 ga. Shotgun, single shot........•; 20 ga. Shotgun, single shot........•; JJ* .410 ga. Shotgun, tingle shot..••••••; ‘J’JJ .22 cal. Bolt action, single shot.. • •; ;I4.*e 30 cal. M-l Carbine, semi-automatic.... 4HM ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED USED MILITARY RIFLES 303 Enfold.........................-§*§*• 303 Jungle Carbine. ............. JjhMM 6.5 Italian .......................& |§ffl 7 MM........................ • MM............................. 3646............................. JOE’S KS SURPLUS 18N.Sagiaaw Downtown Ponfiao FE 2-0822 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 AAA. to 9 P.AA. Tuns., Wad., Sot. 9 AAA, to 6 PM. STOCKS AND BONDS A strategy game of the stock market. Buy and sell at riock prices change. BuBd your stake higher than your opponent's. Folds into lealher-llkn dip ease Hu* fils on your bookshelf. JUST $7.95 6ENERAL PRINTING 8 OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 335-9261 1 .........................................................*‘**>*U fifig mm: CELEBHA1 'SPECIAL SAVINGS ON OllR FINEST NAME BRAND MERCHANDMCr FISHER. Zty&HriMSTEREO SAVE OVER $100 ON A RADIO-PHONO iTTTB V— if Contemporary Reg. 579.50, Now $478 Mediterranean Reg. $629, Now $478 50 Watts of Music Power Six DYNAMIC Speakers New Solid State Circuitry Discover Fisher's breathtaking stereophonic sound! Ingenious advanced features Include • FM Stereo Multiplex • Wide Range AM radio • Latest transistor circuits '•Dual 4-speed automatic record changer shuts off automatically e Diamond stylus • Stereo Beacon A Two 3-way speaker system, 6 speakers in all. CHOICE OF 3 STYLES M78 GUNNELL'S, Pontioc Mall, 662-0422 CHARGE, 4-jPAY PLAN (90 days sama as cask) or BUDGET PLAN. • "» | ’ ... |Jfe $1 | . | - 4 ' Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., fE 3-7168 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 ELEVEN Follow Wide Track Drive Downtown FOR THIS GREAT 3 DAY consuaere power Of SCHOOL PLAN MERCHANDISE By> Popular Demand We Are Repeating This Sale In Our Downtown Office and Showroom Centrally Located at 28 W. Lawrence Street . In Downtown Pontiac, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. September 29 and 30 and October 1,1966. the V?65^ uist reptacearult Gas\ have«d ^ag'c >ex surrounds 1 °Jecchoo\s- ,! USto\ BACK-TO-iSCHOOL STUDY LAMP Also, CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL NEW 1966 FRIGIDAIRE AND HAMILTON WASHERS AND DRYERS Yes! You Can Charge It! b» 12*5 INCLUDING 2N WATT BULB • Exclusive, one-ptoce shade-top louever •I durable, Uglhiaipaet styrene. • High-level controlled RhHninatien . . . free of glare. e Heavily weighted hate prevent* tipping. • Outotandingty functional, yet traditional taetyttagi- O Choice of throe odterei Meek, white, twe-ten* boigo. 1967 PONTIAC Given by the Pontiac Downtown business Association-No Purchase Necessary. Come In for Your Free Ticket! consumers power SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1966 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 WIN A NEW 1967. PONTIAC Get the winning ticket at WKC — No purchase necessary — No fancy puzzles — No letters or statements — Just, pick up ypur ticket at. WKC — sign your name and address — that's all there is to dol RIDE THE WIDE TRACK DRIVE j TO WKC IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! ffllJ WKC >99wr*r ■ OUR BEST BUY! ., Magnavox 1 3-IN-l COLOR "STEREO THEATRE" PARK FREE IN WKC’s PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES • Brilliant 265-sq. inch COLOR TV • Magnificent Stereo FM-AM Radio • Exclusive Micromatic Record Player ft Give your family this magnificent Alr-ln-One stereo combination and enjoy dll of the spectacular color programs. Magnavox gives ‘ you • Quick Pictures in just 12 seconds • Automatic Color, jnakes pictures appear instantly, perfectly • New Chromotone adds depth and beauty to pictures that are half-again as bright as most others • Plus the splendor of Magnavox solid-state (tubeless) stereo FM-AM radio and phonograph. $695 INCLUDES EVERYTHING ____________ Far Eastern Contemporary in dark wainyt finish to complement any decor Convenient Terms-3 Years to Pay 5-Year Warranty on Solid State — Delivery, Installation, 90 Days' Home Service and One Full Year Parts Warranty • Other Magnavox Color TV's from 498.50. OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 - PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE Our very unusual alpaca-blend sweaters are worth up to $16.98 What makes them very unusual is Our $6*8 price tag. To put it modestly: HOLY PRICE TAGII With savings like this you could corner the sweater market. (The possibilities for a school wardrobe or a series of leisurely Saturday afternoons are staggering.) And look at the choice you have. Handsome alpaca-wool blonds, and alpaca blonds in link-stitch cardigan and V-neck stylos. Groat shades run from light to dark-‘-and go great with any color slacks you can imagine. Obviously, it doesn't take much imagination to see that those sweaters will sell fast. It's your move. SIZES: S-M-L-XL Available at Osmun’t Downtown Store Only a part of Pontiac tince 1931, SMUN’S •rones ron men * young min FREE PARKING at ALL STORES Stop in andfill out a free coupon ... You may win a Now 1M7 Pontiac To!-Huron Cantor in Pontine Opon Every Night *111 9 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 THIRTEEN 1!' Picture Yourself In A Wonderful Wide-Track Pontiac .. . In Fashions from Arthur's! Choose from .our excellent selection of quality fashions, superb values and devoted service that are a fifty - year tradition' at Arthur's. You can feel just a little bit smug about the way you look and how right people are when they say "She gets her clothes at Arthur's." YOUR COAT STORE Famous for fine fabrics, distinctively styled, topped with quality, long-lasting furs. s ZESTFUL YOUNG SUITS Careful tailoring for a perfect fit, in the finest fabrics, with a wide selection for every figure type. EYE-CATCHING DRESSES From teens to grandmothers, we'll help you select fashions to make you look your loveliest. From morn 'til night, because We Care How You Look. QUALITY FURS A fifty-year, fother-ta-son tradition of superb workmanship, selectivity and tasting quality. Last-minute styling, all sensibly priced. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 RIDE THE WIDE TRACK DRIVE TO WKC IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON NEW EUREKA CLEANERS! THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAYI WKC HOME'OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 EUREKA Polisher • Lets you do floora as often ai you should, as easily it you hoped someday you could • Big oversize brushes dean wider path • Special rug dolly lets you shampoo rugs too, without harsh scrubbing or matting • Automatic Toe Touch Handle release-automatic switch EUREKA Deluxe Automatic Upright Vacuum Cleaners • Dlsturbulotor cleaning action • Special Sanitized treated duet bag e Vinyl dust baa cover • Step-on toe switch • Adjustable 3-position handle • Soft vinyl bump-ad e Rolls on 4 wheels. SPECIAL Open Thurs., Fri. and Mon. 'til 9 p.m SAVE! on This New ’66 Vacuum EUREKA Rollabout with 5-Pc. Attachment Set Included Special.. No Money Down Feature-packed bargain has full - powered motor, flip-top lid for easy removal of disposal dust bags, vinyl furniture guard, easy-roll wheels and much more! WIDE TRACK DAYS Shoo Thursday • Friday • Saturday Downtown ^ 29-30-Qct. 1st Pontiac! F-R-E-E LIVE FAMILY TYPE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE BANDSTAND ... CORNER of SAGINAW and HURON Thursday Night at 6:00 to 7:00 P.M. "The Ascot's" FREE 1967 PONTIAC to be given away by the DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS association .. M SATURDAY NIGHT OCT. 15 at 9:15 P.M. (C BE AT,lHE bandstand (Comer of Saginaw and Huron) you" ^ •n*y blank, from any Downtown Merchant Association Member. SATURDAY MATINEE Oct 1st 1:30 to 2:30 “The ASCOT’S” Z:3t To 3:M “Les Gamuts” Modern Music Thursday Night at 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. "Les Garcons" Modern Continental Music # SATURDAY EVENING Oct. 1st. 6:00 TO 7:00 P.M. "RIVERIER'S" 7:00 TO 8:00 P.M. "WE-WHO-ARE" 8:00 TO 9:00 P.M. "THE GT'S" Downtown Pontiac Merchants Association THE JBQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 FIFTEEN WE’RE READY WHEN YOU Finance you Pontiac at the lowest rate of any financial _ institution in Pontiac ONLY $J.50 ■ per 100 a year Take up to 36 months to Repay — we also finance used cars and trucks. , The bank on the "GROW" Pon tlac State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence — open 9 a.m. Daily e Auburn Heights * Baldwin at Yale * Drayton Plains * Miracle Mile • 970 W. Long Lake Road • W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rood • M-59 Plaza • Clarkston • Opdyke-Walton • East Highland (M-39and Duck Lake Road) SAGINAW at HURON ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Ride the Wide-Trc^^^>htjd| li7 to Kresgiil 48” DWETTE SET WITH 4 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS town walnut color- with match- H_. ng oyster comot chair*. Table is * 12" lent gives searing - • for 2 more (Maple. Wal- . MM color. Bronco tone leg*. 4*4|J|J|f • has bumper molding. A ' ’''' ' 10" x 40" x 48" with on 8" •of. Bronze ten* legs. "Charge It” Carved Swan Arm Early American Rocker BB.BB £ f The rich tapestry fabrics am true to the Eariy American tradition. Expertly made for comfort and smart looks. Take yours in toast, preen or paid. "'Charge It" is.se m Looped pile surface resists we Foam back. Brown/black/w white, or candystripe, *1Char** It" Women’s Irregular Seamless Nylons Package Not A* Pictured WIN A NEW WlMlil W, HI WtlwIliOWn «vf|* : OeeM/e - Able* fkl ay*^l-V «te ej| a f m jm ***0^ mime-* %**k* *r *#i *i *m A " -- ■- - •••-C .- * ■e 'Jt NWSNN: •Awess. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1066 ONE COLOR KRESGE S for one-stop family shopping and saving! 10-ROLL PACK TOILET TISSUE ®j| S6t While quantity lasts. / THE PONTIAC PRE^ff 0V[R PM ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966—86 PAGES unite^ce4tTn,te*h“ional 10c Varied Lineup for GMC Truck Stormy Session Ends in Okay by a 6-1 Vote A completely restyled line of light-duty trucks, featuring safety improvements and a new series of medium-duty trucks, will highlight GMC Truck & Coach Division’s 1967 product offering. Martin J. Caserio, GMC division general manager and a General Motors Corp. vice president, said today the new additions to the line and improvements in existing models give GMC Truck & Coach its “greatest market coverage in history.” He said the 1967 truck program will consist of 194 different model series. Most are in production --------------- and a few will be released later. Product improvements in the safety area for light trucks include self-adjusting brakes with independent front and rear hydraulic systems, steering columns that yield under emergency impacts, padded dashes and sun visors, and more thickly laminated windshield glass for greater puncture resistance. Light-duty models also have dual headlamps and seat belts. Seat belts are standard throughout the f u 11 line of light, medium and heavy trucks. All models also have the thicker windshield lamination and four-way hazard warning flashers. Another feature is a new polyethylene fuel tank on a number of medium and heavy duty models. Besides being free of static electricity, the-rectangu-lar tanks resist punctures. New pickups and other light-duty trucks are from two to five.inches lower. They are available with custom trim and interiors. Options include such luxury items as bucket seats and carpeting. THE LIGHT LINE The light line features an entirely new series of lengthened delivery and passenger vans. GMC Handi-Vans and Handi-Buses, previously offered only in 90-inch wheelbases, are now available in 108-inch wheelbases for bigger cargoes- and greater passenger seating. These vans are powered by both six- and eight-cylinder engines. The standard “6” is 230 ■cubic inches and develops 140 gross horsepower. The standard V8 is 283 cubic inches and achieves 175 horsepower. An optional 250 in-line 6 develops 155 horsepower. ★ ★ ★ , For the first time, diesel power is available in larger walk-in type vans. Powering these new “bread truck” type units is a three-cylinder diesel having 94 top horsepower. CAPACITY AUDIENCE—A near-capacity crowd gathered for . last night’s lengthy public hearing on downtown Pontiac redevelopment plans. City employe groups picketed the meeting, held in the Pontiac Pros* Photo Pontiac Central High School auditorium because of the anticipated large crowd. VC Chief Softens Peace Terms TOKYO (UPI) - The chief of the Communist Viet Cong today issued a new and shortened list of conditions for the return of peace in Viet Nam. Unlike previous lists it contained no demand for prior withdrawal of U.S. troops or for a settlement based exclusively on the Communists’' political program. It did call for eventual U.S. withdrawal: GMC PICKUP — “Completely restyled” for 1967, GMC Truck & Coach Division’s new line of light-duty trucks was officially introduced today. Safety improvements on the new models include self-adjusting dual system brakes and steering columns that yield under emergency impacts. Pickups and other light-duty trucks are five inches lower. In Today's Press Honored Lineman of Week. •— PAGE E-l. City Traffic New signal device ordered. - PAGE D4. Space Treaty President Johnson makes personal plea. — PAGE E-ll. Area News...........D-5 Astrology ..........D-U Bridge ./...........D-U Crossword Puzzle .... P-7 Comics .......... D-ll Editorials...........A4 Food Section.......D-1D Markets ........... E-9 Obituaries .........B-9 Sports ........E-l—E-S Theaters....... D-8-D-9 TV-Radio Programs . F-7 Wilson, Earl........F*7 Women's Pages.. B-l-B-4 San Francisco Negroes Riot; Guard Called SAN FRANCISCO (AP)— Rioting Negroes—incensed j because a white policeman killed a youngster fleeing from a stolen car — smashed windows, started fires, looted, overturned vehicles and brew barrages of brides and bottles last night in two San Francisco districts. ★ ★ ★ ! Gov. Edmund , G. Brown called out 2,000 National Guardsmen and with Mayor John F. Shelley imposed a cur: few when the violence jumped from the Hunters Point area to the Fillmore district. During four hours of rioting 11 persons wore treated at Mission Emergency Hospital but none was described as .. seriously injured. • The fire department answered 32 calls, many of them false, and eight fire trucks and cars (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)' Liuzzo Suspect Is Acquitted HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) ~ A Negro-dominated jury has found a 43-year-old steelworker and member of the Ku Klux Klan innocent of a murder charge in the slaying of a white Civil rights worker. ★ ★ * A Circuit Court jury of eight Negroes and four white men took 85 minutes last night to reach its verdict of acquittal in the trial-6f Ku Klux Klans-man Eugene Thomas for murder fa the slaying of Viola Gregg liuzzo, a • white civil rights worker who died in a hMl of gunfire from a passing , auto on March 25, 1965, a few hours after the Selma-to-Mont-gomery march ended. * * .★ The verdict made Thomas (he second member of the hooded order to win state court acquittal in the killing of Mrs. Liuzzo. The new list of conditions was set forth by Nguyen Huu Tho, a lawyer who is president id the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong. He made the statements in an interview with leftist Australian newsman Wilfred Burchett on Aug. 28. The interview was broadcast today by Radio Hanoi. The new conditions may or may not represent new concessions to the United States, hut they differed from the five conditions for a peaceful settlement issued by the NFL a year ago. ★ ★ ★ The three conditions outlined today are not so far from the stated goals of the United States as to preclude the possibility that negotiations could begin before the fighting stopped. NO WITHDRAWAL There also was no hint in the text of Tho’s remarks that a U-S. withdrawal would be required beforehand, a point on which the front and its" mentors in Hanoi had been adamlant. In reply to a direct question from Burchett to outline the conditions' for peace, Tho replied: “The conditions for a real > peace in South Viet Nam and also the basis for the only correct political solution to the South Viet Nam problem is: “• Hie U.S. must end the aggressive war in South Viet Nam, withdraw the troops and weapons , of the U.S. and its satellites from South Viet "Ram, Advance Gifts Goal for UF Is $108,930 An advance gifts goal of $108,930 was announced this morning by Howard H. Fitzgerald II, chairman of the advance gifts division of the Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF). • Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, made the announcement at an Advance Gifts kickoff breakfast in the Club Overdraft of Community National Bank. He asked that the goal be met by Oct. 10, the day of the general United Fund*'campaign kickoff. The first advance gifts presented at the breakfast, sponsored by the Community National Bank, came from the bank and The Pontiac Press. Fitzgerald presented a check for |3,700 from the corporate Press. Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of the Community National Bank, presented Fitzgerald with a check for (13,-470.60 from the bank and its employes. The two donations bring the advance gift collection to 10 per cent of its goal. NEED TO CONTINUE Bruce J. Annett of Annett Realty, president of PAUF, spoke of the need to continue a^/,in- R crease (tie vital work done by i UF agencies. Annett explained that UF > . money goes toward the operations, not tile capital fudds, of the 54 agencies. The 85 solicitors present were advised to begin contacting advance gift prospects immediate- and dissolve all U.S. military bases there. < “• The United States must respect the national rights of the South Vietnamese people which are independence, democracy, peace and neutrality. INTERNAL AFFAIRS “The internal affairs of South Viet Nam must be settled by the South Vietnamese people themselves without foreign of Viet Nam must be decided by the people in both zones of Viet Nam. “• The South Viet Nam National Front for Liberation, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) * Forecast Delivery 'Wet and Shivery' Occasional rain or showers may dampen the Pontiac area late today. The weatherman said there’s a chance of rain through tomorrow afternoon. Temperatures falling into the JOs tonight will aim for highs of 58 to 65 tomorrow. Friday’s forecast is partly cloudy and cool. Northwesterly morning winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become east to soufeast tonight and northerly tomorrow. A low of 48 was the recording at 6 p.m. today. The thermometer registered 57 at 1 p.m. 850 Attend Five-Hour Debate; Hear U. of D. Proposal Acclaimed By L. GARY THORNE The Taubman plan, the hoped-for catalyst foF downtown Pontiac redevelopment, was adopted early today by the City Commission. Despite total and often rude outbursts of opposition fronqs audience filled with Univjfsf of Detroit students and sq| ers, the commission clim five-hour public hearing'by approving 6-1 an agreement for a downtown shopping center. It was a long evening of onesided debate for the near-capacity crowd of 850 persons in the Pontiac Central High School auditorium. Voting at 1:20 a.m., the commission ended debate which had raged since 8:35 p.m. by approving toe agreement with Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taubman. __ District 2 City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin cast the lone dissenting vote last night, reiterating his stand that problems were being ignored and more , study was needed. ★ f * The 13-page agreement, re-- vised again as late as yesterday, spells out terms for development of a 840-million 80-store shopping center on a 63-acre parcel of land south of Lawrence. PACT PROVISIONS Essentially, the agreement provides for the city to acquire toe land, build and operate a , 4,000-car, parking area, while developer Taubman signs top-level tenants and constructs a regional shopping center. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who presented a slide presentation on toe Taubman proposal, detailed toe obligations of the city and the developer under toe agreement. Total cost of the city’s investment, slated to be financed through a 40-year revenue bond issue, is currently estimated at (8.9 million. * ★ ★ Taubman, who is to lease back the parking area for (450,-000 a year, is “a proven developer” with the contacts and ability to get the attention of major retail operators and put together a salable package, according to Taylor. He said the developer is flexible and “it would appear reason-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) * Advance gift contributors will be asked; to increase their 1965 pledges by 6 per cent. Team captidns of the advance (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ADVANCE GIFTS - Donald J. Frey (left), executive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund, accepts advance gifts from Robert R. Eldred (center), executive vice president of Community National Bank, and Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, were made this morning at the off breakfast in Club Overdraft National Bank. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 Stowaway in Jet Survives the Flight MEXICO CITY UP — A 17-year-old Mexican stowaway was home safe in Queretaro today after a 2,000-mile flight from Colombia in the wheel compartment of a jet airliner. , “I was really scared part of the time,” said Francisco Cuevas Garcia, “but I made it,'and that’s what I wanted to do—get home as quickly | as possible.** ® Francisco said he got homesick after six months ■ in Colombia but didn’t have the money to take a plane back to Mexico. It would have taken too long to work his way home on a freighter—the way he went to Colom- U.N. Will Hear French Aide Expected to FoMpw De Gaulle Viet Line I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. I (AP) — France was expected to tell the United Nations today that efforts for peace in Viet Nam are futile uiitil the United States sets a timetable for withdrawal of its military forces. ★ ★ ★ Informed sources said French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville, in his policy statement before die U.N. General Assembly, would follow closely the position taken by President Charles de Gaulle in his Sept. 1 speech in Cambodia. HANDY PAIR—The' “Handi-bus” (left) and the “Handi-van” made, their official debut today as new products of CMC Thick & Coach Division. In addition ^ta 90-inch wheelbase models, these larger 108-inch models are offered for increased cargoes and improved passenger seating. I De Gaulle said then that no HK ■ W*- |jnegotiations would offer any Y‘ incredible, but he ap- I prospect of success without a U ' ^ parently did ride in the wheel | 1 . • well all the way from Bo- ^ . ^ go!3/’ said Ramon Watkins, * '*R,',the Mexico City manager for .» Colombia’s Avianca Airline. f ‘ | The four-engine jet flew as FRANCISCO GARCIA H as feet through air temperatures as low as I 45 degrees below zero, Watkins said, * CRAMPED QUARTERS The lad was cramped into the wheel well so tightly that after the plane landed in Mexico City early Tuesday he could not get down. He had to1 call for help to mechanics servicing the plane. Doctors looked him over, found nothing wrong and turned him over to Mexican immigration authorities. They established his Mexican citizenship. ★ ★ ‘‘He’s free now and left for Queretaro as soon as we 1 let him go,” an immigration official siaid Tuesday night. * Watkins said the "plane’s flight time from Bogota to Mexico City was more than four hours. City Commission Aclopts laubman Plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Indonesia returned to the United Nations today after an absence of 18 months, boosting the membership to 119. Advance Gifts Goal Revealed at UF Session (Continued Ftom Pag a One) gilt solicitors are Edward Bark-! er, Pontiac State Bank president; D.B. Eames of Eames and Brown; Henry E. Gotham, manager Of Pontiac Retail Store; Dr. Everette Gustafson; and Frederick Poole, owner of Poole Lumber Co. Braniff Airline stewardesses flown in for the kickoff acted a$ hostesses and distributed < campaign material to the volunteer workers. The speakers bureau chairman, William Delaney, narrated agency services at work in the Pontiac area. ★ The London Fog, a Pontiac area band, provided a" musical background. ★ it ★ The 1966 total UF goal is $1, 042,000. ★ ★ a Last yearr the advance gifts division, led by Annett, raised $108,930. definite commitment by the United States to a troop pullout. He said that prospects for a negotiated solution were “not at all ripe today.** It was understood that Couve de Murville would make no peace proposals in his U.N. speech. He said in an interview in Paris recently “that his government does not feel it would be useful” to take an initiative. San Francisco Negroes Riot (Continued From Page One) Were stoned. All blazes were brought under control quickly. ★ ★ ★ At least three automobiles were turned over and set fire. FIGHT RIOTERS At the height of the disturbance, 460 San Francisco police, 50 California highway patrolmen and 50 traffic policemen fought back rioters. ★ . ; ★ ★ As the curfew took affect after midnight, the highway patrol , I ,. , I was relieved when Police Chief review of the|Thomas Cahill decided the crisis was averted for the time being. Couve de Murville also was known to be opposed to any U.N. intervention in Viet Nam peace efforts because of the absence of North Viet Nam and Red China from the world organization. The Viet Nam issue is not formally before the assembly, but all speakers in the general debate so far have raised the questiop. DIFFERING VIEWS French sources said that while France and the United States have widely different views on the war, Couve de Murville would steer clear of any criticism of the Johnson administration’s Viet Nam policies.. ★ ★ ★ On the question of seating Peking in the United Nations, however, France was expected to continue its split with the United States. Couve de Murr ville was reported ready to make a new appeal on behalf of j the Peking government. Guardsmen, some' of whom had been called out for the Watts Negro rioting a year ago in Los Angeles, assembled armories at Ft. Funston in San Francisco and at nearby San Jose, San Bruno and Richmond. ★ ★ ★ Cahill said the five battalions of guardsmen would stay in the armories until needed. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and cool today. High 60 to 66. Cloudy and not quite so cool tonight, low 40 to 67 with a chance of occasional rain by late tonight. Mostly cldudy Thursday with occasional rain or showers ending by late afternoon, high 58 to 65. Northwesterly winds 5 to 15 miles today becoming east to southeast tonight and northerly Thursday. Friday’s outlook: partly cloudy and cool. Percentage precipitation probability: today 10, tonight 30, Thursday 40. Tutiday 1n Pontiac ^ U» recorded downtown) Peace Terms Softened Cong Leader (Continued From Page One) the sole genuine representative of the South Vietnamese people, must have its decisive place and voice in a n y political solution concerning South Viet Nam.” ★ * ★ The five conditions for peace outlined by the Viet Cong last year would have meant an outright surrender by the United States and the Saigon government before negotiations ever started. i rises Wednesday at 4; 17 p.r Downtown Temperatures Tuesday's TemparaturO Chart Alpena 4$ 30 Jacksonville 80 Escanaba 40 40 Kansas City 44 Houghton '50 is Los Angeles 78 .. Lansing 4S 38 Miami Beach 84 80 I Marquette 54 43 Milwaukee dM Muskegon 42 44 New Orleans S3 44 Pellston 41 27 New York 5* 54 Traverse C. 41 31 Omaha- as : Albuquerque 75 49 Phoenix 87 70 Atlanta 82 47 Pittsburgh < Bismarck 42 42 St. Louis i Boston 64 54 Tampa The two most important of the five points were a demand for U.S. withdrawal before the start of, negotiations and m j settlement of the Viet Nam £ problem “in accord With th program of the National Liberation Front.” Weather: Misty e d Lowest Temperatures 1 54 s. Francisco 8 > 50 S. S. Maria 5 7 39 Seattle 6 S 38 Washington 5 Prisoner Freed After 40 Years i. WEATHER BUREAU NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast4oiHghtjfe the south Atlantic coastal states, the Western Gulf Coast fegion and the northern Plains. It will be cxfflierin.tiieJEsstand-wafmer^ Rockies. DETROIT (AP)—Forty years of prison ended Tuesday for Roy Logan. Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph A. Sullivan released Logan from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson on five years probation. ' ★ Logan asked for the probation because he wasn’t sure of the new life facing him on the outside. Just over a week ago, Sullivan granted Logan’s request for a new trial, wiping out a life sentence for killing his sweetheart in 1924. • Logan, who thinks he’s 65 or p, said the probation period would give him time to find a job. Since his hearing, however, the Salvation Army has offered him shelter, food and maybe a job............. (Continued From Page One) able that the two (Taubman and the U. of D.) could work and cooperate together." The university plan, presented two weeks ago, offered a design for remodeling and rebuilding the central business district as well as a major portion of the city. The mayor said that as the Taubman project develops, the possibility of using a smaller amount of land (less than the proposed 63 acres) and making use of the university’s architectural considerations would be explored in detail. ★ ★ ★ Taylor pointed out that the revised eighth draft of the agreement gave the city the right to back out if the city’s total expenditures exceed $8.9 million by 30 per cent or more. (The new ceiling for city costs is estimated at about $11.5 million.) WIDE AREA OF DEBATE Debate last night ranged across a wide area of associated problems, including the center’s size, design and location, traffic flow, fihances and similarly-related concerns. While most U. of D. plan proponents conceded that Tabuman, as a developer, was needed by the city, they felt that whatever was bnilt should follow the deck” approach advanced in the university study. Ken Morris, UAW Region 1 director, offered a UAW policy statement on Pontiac redevelopment, urging the commission to create a program to attack the ravages of festering slums.” * ★ ★ Morris, who joined other speakers in citing housing as the city’s top need, proposed the creation, of a citizens development authority to formulate plans to ‘give rebirth on a massive scale to all areas of the city.” CRITICIZES COMMISSION He criticized the commission for moving too quickly on the Taubman plan, which has been under study for eight months. The labor leader promised the cooperation of the UAW. He said, “I am prepared to say for the UAW,-that we will make a substantial financial contribution to such a citizens development authority as we have.. .proposed.” Morris said every worker that lives or works in Pontiac had a stake in what happens to tine [downtown business district. ★ ★ * He added that the city’s housing problems furnished evidence of tile crisis which grips the city. ^Pontiac is a stagnant city,” charged Morris. REPEATS COST ANALYSIS Dr. John R. Ylvisaker, U. of D. supporter, in a 40-minute presentation repeated his personal cost analysis of the two plans, and,described Taubman as a capable and honest developer needed by the city, saying the city's confidence in him was well-placed. He critized the commission several times. local furniture dealer, said his newly formed Citizens Committee for Positive Progress had 2,000 signatures on petitions urging the commission to investigate the U- of D. plan. ★ ★ ★ Frayer, who claimed the signatures of 'Gov. Romney and UAW President Walter Reuther on his petitions, said Pontiac must become great, not just equal to other cities. ECHOES SENTIMENTS Sentiments reflected by the audience were echoed from the commission table only by Irwin. A majority of the commission, heavily heckled during their comments, repeated their views that Taubman One of the few Pontiac businessmen to talk' Donald Frayer, Pickets Ignore Phone Union Order to Work DETROIT (UPI) - Wildcat strikers threw up picket lines at Bell Telephone Co. installations in 11 Michigan communities today, ignoring orders of their parent union to return to work. ★ ★ ★ The state’s 36 Communications Workers of America locals involved in the bargaining deadlock meantime prepared to vote during the next seven days on whether or not to call a statewide strike which could cripple telephone service. Michigan Bell stood by its refusal to negotiate until the wildcat strikes ended. A spokesman at CWA headquarters said the union had ordered its 16,900 members to return to work and cross the wildcat picket lines. ★ ★ ★ The wildcat walkouts, which involved more than 1,400 workers yesterday, ended in Detroit and Flint. PICKETS REMAIN But Michigan Bell reported its employes encountered picket lines today at Pontiac, Royal Oak, Troy, Southfield, Birmingham, Commerce, Waterford Township, Oxford, Clawson, ■ canaba and Port Huron. ★ * ★ " The Port Huron pickets walked for about an hour, then reported for work, leaving 10 communities affected by the wildcat strikes, all in the Pontiac and Royal Oak areas except Escanaba. could get something moving downtown. “Everyone wanted to know since, we tobk office when we were going to g^t something going,” commented Commis-sioner Wesley J. Wootk “It’s time to move ahead.” ★ h ★ Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, who summarized the commission’s arguments, said that there was no real choice because there was wily one proposal before the commission. Hudson pointed out that the future tenants of the shopping center -in reality hold the final answer on the shape of downtown redevelopment, whether it is Taubman or the U. of D. >lan. He said the Taubman plan would serve as a start to rebuild Pontiac and could work as closely as possible with the university study. The District 4 cbmmissioner said the university design was an excellent plan for Any City U.S.A., and could be the guidelines for Pontiac’s future development. | ★ * ★ Hudson said the Taubman project was not proposed for anything more than as a catalyst to revitalize the downtown area and the entire city. / He said a variety of proposals had been considered during th$ present commission’s tenure before Taubman entered/the local scene some eight months ago. Hudson emphasized that all plans, including the final shape and size of the Taubman shopping center, would have to be approved by ine City Commission. Birmingham Area News Transporting of Pupils in City to Be Studied BIRMINGHAM - The board of education last night agreed to study the matter of transporting pupils who live within the city limits and to take action at the Oct. 18 board meeting. ★ it it About 20 parents appeared at the meeting last night to protest the board’s policy of transporting only those pupils outside the incorporated limits who live the required distance from school. The parents claimed that their children were entitled to the same transportation rights as those pupils who live outside the city. Under state law, school districts are not reimbursed f o r trasporting children who live within the city limits. Brother John D. Donnelly Walter J. Piel, administrative assistant, said that to bus children within the city would cost the district $120,000 to purchase 2Mew buses and about $68,000 year,to operate them. it it Great Lake§ Transit System presently runslayses for children within the city Wrnits. They must pay for the servicih Don n e 11 y has taught in the Christian Brothers of Ireland school in Newfoundland, New York: Chicago, and most recently was vice principal in the brothers’ newest school, Damian Memorial High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. Brother John D. Donnelly has been appointed principal and superior of Brother Rice High School to succeed Brother N. I Hueller who has been assiged to Boys’ Central High School, Butte, Mont. A native of Chicago, Brother Wrijer-Spokesman for Rights Is Dead lTLANTA, Ga. OB — Lillian ith, novelist, essayist and an early spokesman for civil rights in the South, died today at an Atlanta hospital after a lingering illness. She was 68. Her controversial first book, “Strange Fruit,” about a tragic love affair between a white boy and a Negro girl, was a b$t seller and won her international recognition. It sold more than three million copies. ★ ★ ★ Miss Smith was born in Jasper, Fla., but had lived in Clayton, in the north Georgia mountains much of her life. She had been ill with cancer for many years. Barbers OK / / t 5. ; / Quarter Hike Jror Haircut The price of a haircut in the Pontiac area will increase 25 cents beginning Saturday. . A regular haircut wiU cost $2.50 under the new rates, while $2.75 will be charged for a brush cut, according to Willard Head, president of Pontiac Local 50 of the State Barbers’ Union. Members of the local approved the price hike at a special meeting in Pontiac last night. “This came to a head because of the increasing number of journeymen barbers who have left the business this year,” said Arthur Blankenburg, secretary of the local. ★ ★ ★ He said they were dissatisfied over the income for their work compared to the industrial wages now being paid with fringe benefits. REGISTRATION The state registration of barbers in Michigan has been dropping steadily the last 30 years because of this condition, according to Blankenburg. * ★ ★ The new prices are now in line with those adopted more than a month ago by barbers in south Oakland County. The last increase locally was PdsiVacated NAACP Head -Quits; L*~2 Relations 'SecureV Hie resignation today of a member of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Op-|portunity removed the threat of employment loss to two of his I relatives. ★ ★ ★, Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the Oakland County chapter of the NAACP, submitted a letter of resignation to the antipoverty commission citing a disagreement with commission policies and procedures as reasons for his action.. The commission accepted it and three other resignations of commissioners submitted since its last monthly meeting. Tucker, in his letter, did not mention an August nepotism ruling issued nationwide by the Washington office of Economic Opportunity, which administers the program. ★ ★ ★ Under this ruling, if Tucker remained a cbmmissioner, his two brothers-in-law, Luther Flanagan, the $13,000 deputy director, and Alvin Davis, a $11,-000 Pontiac Action Center director, would be out of jobs. HIGHEST PAYING These two jobs, except for that of the county antipoverty j director, are the highest paying positions in the local war on poverty. The director receives $15,500 annually. ★ ★ ★ In his letter of resignation, Tucker expressed concern over (hie lack of effort in getting employment for persons of minori- a haircut was raised from $2 to $2.25. June 1965, when the price of ty groups and a lade of employ- ment security for persons employed in the poverty program. AMC Introduces Longer Marlin for 1967 E. German Ruler Turns! Tourist All new” and over 6 inches longer than last year’s model, the 1967 Marlin was introduced today by American Motors Corp. The Marlin goes on sale Oct. at the following Pontiac area dealers:. Rose Rambler, 8145 Commerce, Commerce Township; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 89 Park, Lake Orion; anil Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Company officials, cite the added length—now 118 inches— « as permitting “smoother, more graceful” configuration and emphasizing the fastback styling theme. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) — East German President Walter Ulbricht left Bel-J grade last night for a day of carter sigitseeing in Zagreb on the third day i of his state visit to Yugoslavia. giving the appearance of road-hugging stability from tiie rear. The rear window is larger for improved visibility. The two-tone area, which sweeps from the windshield to the top edge of the rear bumper, is outlined in stainless steel. This panel can be vinyl covered as an option. * ★ * Horizontal taillights with a grille overlay add to the impression of width. Safety re- flectors are moulded on the back edges of the rear fenders. Sportiness and luxury keynote the Marlin interior. A wide range of seating options is available. - , The Marlin’s spirited appearance is matched by the performance of its new V8 power options for ’67. , Seven high-performance engines—three “Torque Com- mand” sixes and four “Ty-1 horsepower. phoon” V8s — ranging from 199 to 343 cubic-inch displacement are available-for 1967, Horsepower ratingsrange from 128 to 280. ★ ★ ★ Six-cylinder engines are standard on all models except the Ambassador DPL convertible, which is available as a V8. Ambassador Marlin and Rebel models have as standard a 232-cubic-inch six rated at 145 The 73-year-old Communist leader and his wife, Lotte, were to tour the northern Yugoslav city of Ljubljana tomorrow before final talks with President Tito Friday and Saturday hi BrkmL The Marlin grille has a bright anodized finish on the horizontal which contrasts with the black finish on the surrounding components. RALLY TYPE LIGHTS Rally type lights which house the parking and turn-signal lights are mounted at the outer NEW MARLIN-The 1967 Marlin intro- lil .. nLjiv rfLferi hpuHliohta. fUCed longer, wider, and lower than its predecessor. Engineers say most of a 6-inch increase in flanked by stacked headlights. Hie new Marlin is wider, wheelbase length has been incorporated into the hood to accentuate fastback styling. Marlin is scheduled to gp on sale Oct. 6. ■/ la: the pontiac pressMAKE OVER PAGES Pontiac, Michigan Wednesday, September 28, i966 ~ Fashions and Automobiles Are Sporty, Elegant “Hemlines and Horsepower ’67,” Convent of the Sacred Heart’s 10th annual festival of fashion will again be held at the Bloomfield Open Hunt next Wednesday. This year the before-the-show luncheon will take place, both at the convent and Open Amt. Buses will transport those at the convent luncheon to the show and back again to the convent (or an open house. The alumnae and Janet Stuart Association of the convent are sponsoring the event where the horsepower will be supplied by General Motors Corporation, Ford Motor Company, Chrysler Corporation and American Motors Corporate. Saks Fifth Avenue, Detroit will dress the models who include Mesdames Phillip E. Bisaillon, James J. Byrne, Basil M. Briggs, Paul J. Carron, Lucius B. Calloway, Frank V. Cliff Jr., William A. Falls, Henry R. Healey and William M. Heisel. More are Mesdames: William J.‘Johnson, Charles W. Jones, Walter F. Kuckelman, C. Robert Leadbetter, Francis G. Le-Veque, Richard J. Meuer, Frank J. Perron, Marcellus J. Sweeney and John L. Ward, Jr. General chairman, Mrs. Ray A. Altalo and her cochairmen, Mrs. John B. Abbink and Mrs. Robert G. Fisher, have announced that preceding the evening performance, dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Open Hunt only. Refreshments will be served after the 8:30 p.m. show. The two luncheons will begin at noon with the show following at 2 p.m. Ticket information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Don E. AhTens of Bloomfield Hills. Because of limited dining facilities, requests for luncheon and dinner reservations will be honored in the order received. German import, Mrs. 'William A. Falls of Birmingham wears American fashions with the flair of a Paris model. Her daughter, Angela, is a first-grader at the corpent. Great brass buttons with designer Adele Simpson’s initialsjou them,sets a mustard-hued lightweight wool coat atop the fashion ladder. Its underlining of navy sheer mol is a perfect match for the slim sheath beneath it. The frock’s mock turtleneck peeks over the rounded coat collar. NaVy accessories complete the look. Definitely racy is the look of this thoroughbred black and white check ensemble. Shiny block buttons march two by two down the , frbnt of the jacket while a slim skirt barely coverf the knee top. Joanne Lorenz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Lorenz of Birmingham is a junior at Sacred Heart Convent. Who but a 15-year-old could look so rakish in a bright orange velvet cap covering a shock of glorious red hair ? m; f“ ™F In the pinner’s circle are these two smart fall afternoon woolsAt left, Mrs. Marcellus J. Sweeney of Bronstone Drive, Avon Township, wears a marvelous light grey two-piecer. The elongated tunic top reaches over the hips to complete the smooth lines of a modified A-line skirt. Black leather accessories boost the good looks of this ensemble. Mary Grace 24 Karat 'Mama's Boy' Altalo, 16, daughter of the Ray A. Altalos of Birmingham is sitting pretty in her straight skimmer double-knit dress in navy. Saddle stitching down the side seams and around the cuffs of the new >belted out sleeves makes this a “go to tovm or stay in the country” outfit. Her perky jockey cap is leopard-trimmed in black leather. Polish This Jewel Off By ABIGAIL VANBUREN Everyone tells me how lucky I am to have this jewel. Now, here’s the rub: Bruce (I’U call him)MM|» was a bachelor, living with his^^f mother, when I^H married him. I agreed keep my job un-^H^^^^H| til we could af-l|HH ford a nicei^H home/ Now, aU year later, I ABBY have bought all the groceries and paid the rent. Bruce doesn’t have one suit of clothes at our apartment. He shaves and showers at his mother’s, keeps everything there except his socks and underwear. He even gets his mail there. I have never seen a bank statement, a paycheck, or a canceled check. All his personal papers and records are locked up in a strong box at his mother’s. When I mention these tilings to him he just smiles. If I pursue it further he walks away and ignores me. The newspaper is the one thing he buys, and he reads your column, so please print this, and tell me what to do. . BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: Did* you MARRY this little boy, or adopt him! Tell your good-natured “jewel” that he is about to be polished oft unless he faces the responsibilities erf marriage like a man. And if he doesn’t, semi his socks and underwear over to his mother’s, and add his walking papers to the rest of his “records.” • ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I know a girl who is very nice, but rite sure could use some tips concerning tiie betterment of her looks. She wears no make-up of any kind and she doesn’t do a thing with her hair. It is an absolute mess. She probably wonders why she doesn’t appeal to any of the guys. My problem is how to become friendlier with her so I can help her improve her looks without her thinking I want to get closer to her because of her money, and new car. I just can’t sit by and watch her miss out on ailfhehin. WANTS TO HELP DEAR WANTS: Tell her, in a nice way. If she resents it, your friendship is over. If not, you’re their children has to write a theme or give a speech he was told to write himself, his parents help him with it to the extent of doing the whole thing. Now I happen to know this is so because my son pals with their son, who won a speech contest by giving an “original” speech which his father wrote for him. I think this is unfair to the other children who go by the rules., I wish you would mention this in your column. Maybe the guil- ty parents will see it and take the hint. BURNED UP DEAR BURNED UP: Not only is it unfair to the other children, it Is Unfair to their own child. The real “prise” is in learning — not in wim CONFIDENTIAL TO “NO NAMES, PLEASE” IN PASSAIC: A blood test will tell you who the baby’s father ISN’T — not necessarily who the baby’s father IS. Whipping up a lot of fashion in the tack room is Qccomplishedtlfiere by hitn. Jofirt L. Ward of Birmingham. Layers of soft tan, deep caramel and rich brown pelts of Bassorisk are sewn together horizontally creating this sporty looking coat. Her accessories of caramel leather carry out a theme of elegant casualness. -$otiit of jSefcroomft '0 0 0 Here’s an elegant bedroom grouping... priced far less than you’d imagine J Luxurious Styling... Superior Craftsmanship... Old World Designs This h Mian Provincial in superb taste ... enough ornamentation to give it an air of elegina, but relying on simple lines and a natural cherrywood finish for it's real beauty and charm. Delicate, somanrie, gracious... with aupctb warmth in each classic piece. The lusttous finish is the rbultof theuniepe Lenoir House 9 Sttp Operation—including hand shading and band rubbing to a soft elegaht sheen. Touched with charming antique brass pulls, this is the Italian elegance you are seeking... Includes: • 9 Drawer Triple Dresser Base •'Framed Matching Minor • 5 Drawer Chest • Panel Bed, Twin or Fall See (nite stands ettra) in business. \ * * * DEAR ABBY: I admire parents who take an interest in their children’s school work, but we have a situation in our school which 1 think needs looking into. There is a family of children whose parents are well-educated and very smart, so if one of Visit Our Display of Model Rooms V- $ou£feof $ebroomg A 1662S.TELEGRAPH RD. •PONTIAC jfenL Doily 9 to 5:30—Evoninga Mon., Thors., Fri 'til 9 Near Orchard Lako Rd. 334-4593 House of name brand .. quality bedroom ly furniture „' .m M ___is black arid white and read all over. Every day, in 85% of the homes in the United States. And when you advertise in the daily newspaper, there are two things you can be sure of. (1) Just about everybody in your trading area will see your ad. (2) They won’t be knitting or driving to work or holding a conversation or sleeping when your ad comes on. People have to concentrate in order to read. And your ad in the newspaper gets the undivided attention of your best prospects. So if you have something to sell, think of newspaper readers. Silence is golden. ***** TA,f*SPW>Ef* THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland County’s im-PRESS-ive Newspaper For Home Delivery Dial 332*8181 mm S jyH '• THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 MAKE OVER PAGES," is in Pontiac,Nearby Areas mtmwMmmmmmmmm Baby Girl Brown j Chapel Memorial Cemetery by - the Price Funeral Home. Service for baby girl Brown,! Mr. Robbins, president of the "~^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jim Robbins Co., Troy, was killed Monday in a plane crash J.'Brown, 655 Lochave, Waterford Township will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. 1 in South Dakota. He was president and board chairman of the Jim Robbins Seat Belt Co., Mt. Clemens; Robbins Land Co., Troy and The infant was dead at birth'South Dakota; Jebbco Corp., Walled Lake; Sylvan Glen Inn, Troy; Maple Driving Range, Friday. Ethel H. Dempsey Service for Ethel H. Dempsey, 83, of 220 E. Iroquois, will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home with burial at Paw Paw, 111. Miss Dempsey, a retired schoolteacher and member of the First Congregational Church, died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Gerard W. Stark of Pontiac; a sister; a brother; and three grandchildren. Morris C. McPherson Service for Morris C. McPherson, 38, of 188 Norton, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Zinger Funeral Home in Ubly. Arg-yle Austin Post No. 2 of the American Legion will conduct the military graveside service at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Ubly. Mr. McPherson, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Janice; four children, Ronda, Ricky, Russel and Rodney, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Margaret McPherson of Sault Ste. Marie; two brothers and five sisters. Mrs. Allen Phillips Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Allen (Betty W.) Phillips, 38, of Costa Mesa, Calif, will be ,2 p.m. Friday in the Temple of Memories, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Her body will be at Sparks-Griffin funeral Home. Mrs. Phillips, a member of Central Methodist Church, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving^ besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Omer Win-ton of Pontiac; a daughter, Cynthia D. Jordan of Costa Mesa; and a brother Merwyn Winton of Rochester. Caleb Smith Service for Caleb Smith, 54, of 2220 Commonwealth, will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Smith, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a short ill- T/Sgt. W. D. McDonald MILFORD-rService for T/Sgt. William D. McDonald, 47 of 828 Manor Drive, will be 1 p.m. Saturday' at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Full military honors will be accorded at his burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Redford Chapter DAV will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. Friday. Sgt. McDonald, attached to the First Fighter Wing, Selfridge Air Force Base, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. . Surviving are his' wife, Louisa; his mother, Mrs. Newton Aus-lander of Vassar, a daughter, Darlene, at home; a son, Robert of Unioh Lake; one grandchild; and one sister. James M. Robbins TROY — Service for former resident, James Merritt Robbins, 49, of Royal Oak, will be 2 p.m. Friday from the First Presbyterian Church, of Royal Oak. Burial will be in White Troy; and Robbins Sporting Goods, Ferndale. Mr. Robbins belonged to the Economic Club of Detroit and to the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. . He was a trustee of Oakland University Foundation. He held membership in Michigan Economic Expansion Council, National Small Business Associates, and Michigan Business Associates. He was a director of the Fruehauf Corp. and of the Vol unteer for International Technical Assistance Inc. He was a member of the American Seat Belt Council, the President’s Club, United States Auto Club, Society of Automotive Engineers, and the Detroit Council — Boy Scouts of Amer* TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. James (Alice) Robbins, 47, of Royal Oak, ' be 2 p.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church of R o y a Oak. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by the Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Robbins, vice-president of Jim Robbins Co., Troy, died Monday ih a plane crash in South Dakota* Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James Luber of Clawson; a son, J. Marshall Rabbins of Royal Oak; one sister; two brothers; and two grandchildren. Contributions can be sent to the Boy Scouts of America or to Oakland University. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James Luber of Clawson; one son, J. Marshall Robbins of Illness Claims Ex-Owner of Abstract Firm TROY — Service for former resident Leslie C. Robbins, 17, of Royal Oak, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by the Price Funeral Home. Leslie, a junior at Royal Oak George F. Crawford, former owner of Crawford & Crawford Abstract Co., died yesterday following a short illness. He was Dondero High School, died Monday in a plane crash in South Dakota. He was a member of the American Water Ski Association, New Haven, Fla.; United States Auto Club, Indianapolis, Ind. Junior Varsity football squad and freshman track team at Dondero High School. Service will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving are ode son, Frank G. in Commerce ^Township; one daughter, Mrs. Roberta Tripp of Pontiac; two sisters, Edith Crawford and Elizabeth Crawford, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Crawford of 63 Dakota headed the abstract firm bearing his name for 24 years until the company was purchased in 1950 by Lawyers Title Insurance Agency of Michigan, Inc. He was preceded in the family business by his father, Probate Judge Franklin A. Crawford, who had helped found the firm in 1880. U.S. Latin,Expert to Address UPI Parley in Mexico MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The seventh annual United Press International editors and publishers conference moved today into its final working session with a ranking U.S. Latin American expert the principal speaker. Lincoln Gordon, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs, was to address the conference on trends in Latin America. More than 300 U.S. newspaper executives were attending the three-day conference — the first to be held outside the United States. John W. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, is attending the conference. Royal Oak; his mother, Mrs. Ella Robbins, Hot Springs, Ait.; (me sister; and two brothers; and two grandchildren. Contributions can be sent to the Boy ScouUf“of America or Oakland University. Mrs. James Robbins Perfection Lodge No. 486, F&AM, Detroit, will honor Lester Wolfe, 30 Rosshire, for attributing 100 pints of blood to their blood bank, at a banquet tonight. The Third Degree Banquet at 6:30 at the Masonic Temple, Detroit, traditionally honors appointed officers and invites all contributors to the annual blood drives as guests. Wolfe has given blood during every spring and fall blood 'I find satisfaction in helping others,” said Wolfe, who intends to donate blood until the compulsory cutoff age of 60. Leslie C. Robbins Dr. Lowell Eklund, dean of Oakland University’s division of continuing education, today addressed the directors of the 58 institutions in the State University of New York system. .Eklund delivered the keynote speech at a conference of the directors in Plattsburg, N. Y. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. James Luber of Clawson; brother, J. Marshall Robbins of Royal Oak; and his grandmother, Mrs Ella Robbins of H o Springs, Ark. Contributions can be sent to the Boy Semite of America and to Oakland University. Springs, Ark. Walo Salminen WALLED LAKE.- Service for Walo Salminen,' 52, of 968 N. Pontiac Trail will be at Id a.m. tomorrow at Shepherd of the Lakes Church Graveside service will be 10 a.m. Friday in Pinegrove Cemetery, Chatham. A memorial service will be 8 tonight by the F & AM Lodge 18, Walled Lake, at the Rich-rdson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Salminen, proprietor of an insurance agency, died yesterday. He was a member of the Shep. herd of the Lakes Evangelical Lutheran Church, of F & AM Lodge 528, and of the South Oakland County Life Underwriters Association. Surviving are his wife, Dag-mar; four sons, Robert of Warren, Roger of Marquette, and David and Scott, both at home; six brothers, John of Franklin, Eimert of Marquette, William of Negaunee, Elmer of Phoenix, Ariz., Leslie of Milford, Nestor of Warren and Len of Chatham; and three sisters. Mrs. Charles Stevens ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Charles A. (Hattie May) Stephens, 88, of 687 Renfrew, will be art 2 p.m. Friday the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Milford Cemetery. Mrs. Stephens died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Lake Orion and Mrs. Gladys Wood-worth of, Keego Harbor; two sons, Glen D. Stephens of Kalkaska and Lloyd H- Stephens of ROyal Oak; 10 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and one brother. FiveAppointed City Patrolmen The appointment of five new patrolmen to the Pontiac Police Department has been announced by Police Chief Willi tm K. | Hanger. Hanger said |the additional men bring Help artment l to U|. V The new patrolmen are: Richard W.1 ....to the patrol bureau on the af- gjpj temoon shift. All five completed the standard six-week training course conducted by the Metropolitan Police Academy and served as cadets with die Pontiac depart- BLOWER Blower, 22, assigned to the patrol bureau on the midnight shift; Carl J: Gajewski, 34, assigned to the patrol bureau on the day shift; Patrick F. Duggan, 29, assigned to the traffic burean on the day shift; Raymond C. Hawks, 22, assigned to the traffic bureau on the afternoon shift; and Roger L. Houck, 22, assigned DUGGAN Lodge to Honor Blood Donor LESTER WOLFE drive and to the Red Cross since 1943. (He donated all contributions to the Perfection Lodge. Oil Dean Speaks Jewelry Workshop Set in Waterford A jewelry making workshop for art teachers of the Waterford Township School District will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday, according to Mrs. Mary Jane Root, elementary art cooidinator. Sessions will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each day at the Instructions' Materials Center, 1325 Crescent Lake, next to Waterford Township High School. Sponsored by the Amco Co. of Indianapolis, Ind., the workshop will be taught by Justin Brady. To Head Refuse Study County Drain Commissioner Is Victor The Oakland County Drain Commissioner emerged, victorious yesterday in an internal power struggle among county officials over refuse disposal. ' Members of two committees of the County Board of Supervisors and the Department of Public Works Board in a joint Scission concurred that a countywide refuse disposal plan should be studied. They Were divided, however, on whether the task should be handled by the drain commissioner or the County Board of Auditors. The siroervisors’ miscellaneous committee proposea that the County Board of Auditors conduct the study. ★ ★ ★ This approach was endorsed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of super- visors, who said that the auditors are employes of the board of supervisors and the logical; study agency. GAINS SUPPORT The drain committee, however, unanimously favoi'ed the drain commissioner., as the study coordinator and picked up ehough support frofir the miscellaneous committee to pass its motion. A resolution that Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, an elected county official, be assigned the study project will be offered to the full board of supervisors next week. Barry anticipated th$t. the study would take eight months to complete. ★ ★ ★ No cost estimates for the study were discussed yesterday. Slides to Mark CluB Program Knifepoint Robbery Near City Tavern Life Sentence for 2 Ex-Nazis Color slides will be shown at| A jackson man was robbed the 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow,at Mtepoint of $125 .early to-, of the Waterford Gem and Min- day as he left g Pontiac ^ eral Club at the Community Ac-1 Pontiac police were told. HwUUr Tnn Ull/llhw W11 3 ..tmi- t . , Wa tivities, Inc., building, 5640 Wil- William Lester,-52, said he liams Lake. was grabbed from behind about I * * * 112; 25 a.m. at the rear of Ducky’s Featuring the Midwest Fed-! Bar, 782 S. Woodward. OLDENBURG, Germany (AP) — Two former Nazis accused of responsibility for the death of 11,000 Jews, were sentenced today to life imprisonment. eration’s annual field convention at Houghton, the slides will be shown by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mortensop of 69 West End, Waterford Township, Lester said his assailant held a short-bladed knife to Lester’s chest, took-the money, and fled in a car parked a short distance away on Grassmere Street. Erich Kassner, 56, and Fritz Manthei, 68, were convicted of , three charges of mass murder. Defense lawyers said they will appeal. AMEI9CM MOTORS MMIMES: 5/50.000 5-YEAR OR 50,000-MILE WARRANTY ON ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION WARRANTS JHE ENGINE BLOCK, HEAD AND INTERNAL PARTS, WATIjR PUMP, INTAKE MANIFOLD, TRANSMISSION CASE AND INTERNAL PARTS (EXCEPT MANUAL CLUTCH) TORQUE CONVERTER ORIVE SHAFT UNIVERSAL JOINTS, REAR AXLE, DIFFERENTIAL ANDREAR WHEEL BEARINGS OF ITS 1967 CARS TO BEFREE FROM DEFECTS IN MATERIAL OR WORKMANSHIP FOR S TEARS OR 50,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST THE OWNER MUST CHANGE' THE ENGINE OIL AND INSTALL NEW OIL FILTER EVERY SIX (6) MONTHS OR 4,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST, CLEAN OIL FRIER CAP (FILTERED TYPE) AND CARBURETOR AIR CLEANER ELEMENT EVERY 4 000 MILES AND .REPLACE IT EVERY 24,000 MILES AND FURNISH EVIDENCE OF THIS SERVICE TO AN AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER EVERY SIX (6) MONTHS AND HAVE HIM CERTIFY ITS RECEIPT AND THE CAR'S MILEAGE. FURTHER AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION SO WARRANTS THE REMAINDER OF THE CAR FOR 2 YEARS OR 24,000 MILES. WHICHEVER COMES FIRST, EXCEPT TIRES (WARRANTED BY TIRE MANUFACTURER). ANY PART SO DEFECTIVE, WILL BE REPAIRED OR REPLACED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPLICABLE PORTION OF THE WARRANTY, WITHOUT CHARGE AT AN AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERSHIP. OWNERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR DETERIORATION, MISUSE AND NORMAL MAINTENANCE. 2/24.000 2-YEAR OR 24,000-MILE WARRANTY ON THE ENTIRE AUTOMOBILE ~ k -so the value stays In. No cars in the world offer a more comprehensive warranty. American Motors'1967Warranty of 5 years or 50,000 miles on the engine and drive train is a great new addition toour2-yearor24,000-mile warranty.Theyareyourassuranceof quality -your assurance that the value will stay in your1967American Motors car-while you drive it, when you trade it. They cover every 1967 Ambassador, Marlin, Rebel, and Rambler American. The addition of this new 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty marks the beginning of the 1967American Motors. 1967-the year we’ve been planning for and pointing toward, the year we bring you cars full of today’s spirit and enthusiasm, bursting with today’s ideas. The 1967 cars from the 1967 American Motors. Just wait till you see them. October 6. THE1967AMERICAN MOTORS Sg6MIBSIIMi-IIAMIH->aa-BIU«nWiEMCIMiaTYBBBiaffiMC«lllfniBS/IUttlBMfllBIMi»-BClMai Ruts Johnson Motor Solos 89 Pork Blvd. M-24 Lake Orion, Mick. Rose Rambler 8145 Commerce Rd.r Rt. 5 Union Lake, Mich. ||§|||f 14751273 won first place in accuracy contests at both Geneva and Neuchatel Observatories In 44dsy icsts, competing against hundred^ of the world’* finest Swiss watches, Omega set an all-time record for wristwatcli accuracy. Such performance by Omega is not Unusual. And for good reason. From blueprint to first assembly every Omega undergoes 1497 quality-checks. Components are machined to micro-millimeter tolerances. Even the oil used to lubricate an Omega is the world’s costliest, $2000 a gallon...assuring longer life . because of reduced friction. See our wide selection of Omega watches today, from $65 to ove/ $1000. RtriaitHid’s v • JEWEtRy 81 N. Saginaw St. - K 1W Parking mu OAKLAND-CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. ?&♦ Oakland Are. Pontiac, Michigan KESSLER-HAHN, INC. $673 Dixie H»y. Clarkston, Michigan B-ar THE POXTrAC PRESS, WEDN E SB AY, SE P TE MB E R 28, 1966 GOP Discounts Manila Impact By JACK BELL i “You're not going to’ stop the WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-wartbere at tbis P°int ’” ate Republicans discount the (KDl£,ksen: has suPPor^d political' impact of Johnson’s preelection trip to!“sl As,a-ne suspeete the Manila summit conference1^ seven:na‘I,onK Manila meet-~of leaders of naUons battling ini mid-October might wind Communist forcegin Viet Nam. UP Wltb aPr°™sefor «he exten-They believe tfiTmeettag of-sf ,of Great to fers little hope of Viet Nama11 °‘ peace initiatives. iWANT TO KNOW * * * i “That is where we Republi- Senate Republican Leader; cans wju come in,” he said. Everett M. Dirksen gave this1 “We will want to know how it is GOP viewpoint in an interyiew:jproposed to finance an exten-,i:.T^r>;si°n of the Great Society benefits to the whole world.” | Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.',’ said in a prepared Senate ! speed) that while the meeting is CHINA ^EEEI 02 SOUTH JAPAN KOREA ratine PHILIPPINES Ofean MANILA yw (JEW kGUINEA------- MIDWAY Fi LB J AMnHqtionProgra , SOLOMON Fulbright: Halt Raids on N. Viet | desirable as a show of unity I over Viet Nam policy, “it would be unfortunate if the Manila conference, like the Honolulu | conference, promised much and ! accomplished little.” “The gap between the re-WASHINGTON (UPI) £ Sen. forms pledged at Honolulu and J. William Fulbright urged the the reforms carried out by the United States yesterday to sus-|Saig°n government still remains pend bombing of North Viet!embarassingly large,”-he said. INDONESIA FIJI* Indian Ocean NEW ZEALAND Miles At Equator JOHNSON’S DESTINATION — Black areas on map are the six nations that will join the. U.S, in a summit conference in Manila on the Viet Nam situation in October. The nations are New Zealand, Australia, Philippines, South Viet Nam, Thailand and South Korea. Nam as a good faith gesture [“Therefore,' I urge the Presi-j —.. ■■ n • j. T I kl n *,- toward peace without awaiting ^ to clarify his objectives City Controller Resigns to Take New Position assurances that Communistsandto make sure they are attai- e? . . L . also would de-escalate the war !nab,e- and not to raise expecta-l DETROIT (AP) - City [with General Motors Corp. I members, is to be a special Neither the White House norjtions that cannot be fulfilled.” Controller Richard Strichartz Strichartz, one of Mayor Jer-assistant in public relations at the State Department would He said the Communists’ re-J resigned Tuesday to take a post|one P. Cavanagh’s original 1962|General Motors, comment on Fulbright’s propo-j recent U-S. j>eafce sal, made shortly after Presi- - dent Johnson formally agreed ! WASHINGTON m Jon C. Robertson n Kenneth Stoltenberr Costew. , and equipment and the accel- . erated tax write-off for depreciation of commercial buildings. In their majority report on the measure, Democrats on the committee said that suspending the two tax incentives should have “a significant anti-infla- -tionary effect.” • ★ ★ ★ They also expressed doubt the suspensions would push the economy into a recession. WINS BACKING The plan also won the back- , tag of Rep. John W. Byrnes, Wis., ranking Republican on the committee, and GOP Reps. Joel T.. Broyhill, Va., and James F. Battin, Mont. They Said! they Shared “many of-the doubts and concerns” of their five Republican colleagues, but were supporting the measure “not in the belief that . . . (it) offers any real solution to the basic problem' — but because it is at least a step by the administration toward recognition that inflationary pressures in our economy must be restrained.” During tae public hearings on the measUre, witnesses representing business and industry generally were opposed to -the would liojPbe a significant factor in halting inflation. to fly to the Philippines next month for a seven - nation summit conference to coordinate Allied efforts in the war. ★ * ★ The participants, including South Viet Nam, Australia, New Zealand, South Korea, the Philippines and Thailand, will explore peace prospects fo r may icauii jii 'mounting pressures for escalation of force in Viet Nam.”- • I FEBRUARY MEETING Ej* I The Honolulu conference tor which Javits referred Was the meeting last Feb. 6-8 of Johnson and South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen CaO Ky. A “Declaration Of Honolulu” issued at the conclusion of the, conference stressed the expansion of Southeast Asia while trying to reform programs in South Viet make sure that military actions Nam as well as military efforts, do not interfere with efforts jo Dirksen told a news confer-improve Saigon's-social, politi- ence that unless there is some cal and economic stability. “awful blunder” at Manila, he * * * does not believe the President’s Fulbright expressed hope that visit to Asia will affect the Nov. a “new initiative” might emerge|8 congressional.election results, from the Oct. 18 conference, but indicated he thought a cessation of U.S. bombing raids North Viet Nam would .be a much more meaningful step to- ward ending the conflict. Marriage Licenses “I think the people have made up their minds (about Viet Nam) their views have hardened and I don’t believe any last-minute developments will change their minds,” he said. He confined to predict the GOP will pick up 75 House seats. Dirksen indicated he wqs willing to accept the White House contention that the tuning of the President’s Manila trip three weeks before the election had ms voor- nothing to do with the political x, Bloomfield h!hF ! \ campaign, Anderson, 2281 Ostrum Norman L. Sams, Sandra S. Gaines, <39 Richard J. Gooley. and Una L. Fought, 14,_____ Donny G. Douglas, Auburn Heights and Donalds L. Humbaugh. <289 -Elizabeth Lake 1 Lehnien Dal* M. McGaughey, Troy and Brenda__________________________________ G. Taylor, Troy Darryl A, Duke, Birmingham and R^iehardmB.hVVrrlelrlflhTroy and Judith Never Had It Renewed A. Galleck. Troy -----s' S. LsFleur, Wyandott Miller Btoo-*'-- lloomfield Hills BRIDGTON, Maine Uft-After ,;41 years of driving without a d license, the law caught up with . Andrew 'Karak, 67. Karak, who a told the judge he never bothered d to renew his 1924 permit, was d fined $35 in District Court. Take Charge I Move up to Chrysler ’67 Any time. Anywhere. The ’67 Chrysler takes charge. In the way it looks. In the way it goes. It moves when you touch it. Stops when you nudge it. Put it in a curve it’s all there. A good feeling. Its optional 440 TNT V-8 is~fhe biggest in the price class, as are the brakes. A perfect balance. A new energy-absorbing steering column is standard equipment. So are many other safety features, a Whatever the situation, Chrysler takes charge. There’s a new 3-itt-l front seat for some models. Room for three when you need it. Converts to individually adjustable seats for two. And the passenger’s side reclines, headrest and all A Plow-Through ventilation system changes the air up to 4 times a minute —with the windows closed. Something else about Chrysler. Four Chrysler Newport models tart now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. If you’ve been looking for a winner, a genuine Take Charge automobile^ see the ’67 Chrysler. It’s it on display now CHRYSLER 67 Your Date! Your Time! O OMEGA t- T SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Carved Swan Arm Early American Rocker 100% VISCOSE RAYON ROOM SIZE RUGS $Q9 9 13.88 9 *d pi* surface resists w*or. Apprex. Vx]? feoreb^trewn/bttfcVwIrit*, b«ige/fctmml The rich tapestry fabrics am true to the Early American tradition. Expertly marie for comfort and smart looks. Tab yours in toast, croon or gold. "Chargo It" 11 Value* OU99 | to $25.00 9 Lovely reproductions of famous pointings. Rich wood «r*me» MflMlgttt Ow delightful colors of tho prints. “Charge It” Women’s Irregular Seamless Nylons Package lit At Pictured for one-stop family shopping and saving! Ride the Wide-Track Pontiac '67 to Kresge's 10-ROLL PACK TOILET TISSUE While quantity last*. PREVIEW ... See the New 1967 Drive the #ile Track to DowntowirPontiac Where Everybody Saves . Greater Variety - Famous Brands _ Wider Price Range - More Fashions - MOO Parking Spaces. Bring the Whole Family and Make It.a Family Affair! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Commission Members Hear Debate On The Taubman Plan Commission Orders Taubman Plan , Hissed Public interest recently generated in downtown redevelopment became vocal last night in the form of prepared statements, impassioned jeers, hisses and catcalls. ★ ★ * Lengthy rounds of applause also punctuated the City Com-' mission hearing on the Taubman plan as the public expressed its viewpoints in an often unruly rfianner. Only slightly more orderly were the 122 police and firemen who picketed the entrances to Pontiac Central High School and paraded around the auditorium before the meeting started. Their signs posed such questions as “How Can The City Pay Taubman When They Can’t Pay Employes?” and “Where Was Taubman Five Years Ago?’" The crowd attending the session came close to filling the seats in the auditorium. More than 800 persons inter: rupted their normal Tuesday night routines to gather at 8 p.m. for this important step; Five and a half hoars later, about a third of them remained to hear die commission approve the Taabman contract by a 6-1 vote. No one spoke in favor of approving the contract. Facing an audience some 32 times larger than normal, commissioners spent the first 35 minutes of the session taking care of 11 items on their regular agenda. PROPOSAL READ The crowd fidgeted and mumbled. Audience members were perhaps most polite during die 20 minutes City Attorney Philip J. Rowston took to read the proposed contract. Hie first and longest round of applause came when Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. called to the podium C. Don Davidson, spokesman for a redevelopment plan devised by the University of Detroit’s School of Architecture.' Davidson, in turn, declined making any comment, stating he had been told he couldn’t. ’" ★ * * Taylor refuted the claim to a chorus of jeers. “I just didn’t expect to do it this way,” Davidson said, and sat down. LAUGH AND BOO As the next 20 speakers delivered their statements — most of them representing the viewpoints of groups — the crowd laughed and booed as it felt appropriate. At one point, Dr. John Ylvi-sacker silenced applause with a reprimand to “please don’t interrupt.” . Although supporting h i m, members of the audience began to groan as Ylvisacker’s presen-tatidh neared the one-hour mark. The crowd became silent, except for sympathetic moans, as a woman sobbed that , she and her family — along with 57 otb-were living in tents because they could not find adequate housing in Pontiac. HITS HIGH NOTE Rudeness reached its climax as George Grba, unsuccessful District 4 commission i in the last election, questioned the commission. “Oh, shut up and get out,” someone yelled. “We’ve heard enough of you. Shut up!” Commissioner John A. Dugan commented that it was “an old-time packed meeting.” “We’ve been raked up one side and down the other;,” Com: missioner Leslie H. Hudson d. This has been a merry-go-' round for. hours and hours,” Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. observed. The formal resolution of approval was read and the vote taken. And then there was quiet after the storm. Pile Toitnie Soothed in Pew Minvtei Act now for fast relief from torture of piles. Don’t wait another day. Apply Peterson’s Ointment at once. This cooling, soothing, astringent formula has given joyful relief to thousands for 40 years. Relieves itching quickly. All druggists, bo* or applicator tube 8k. Peterson’s Ointment delights or money back. CALL^jf*^ AHWELtfe^ --- LE ARNS FAST - First grader Anthony Bolden, 29 Iowa, was in danger of confusing finger food with just plain fingers yesterday as he literally devoured a lesson at Bethune Elementary School. His teacher, Mrs. Johnnie M. ’Wilder, used a school breakfast to put some teeth into the class’s study of nutrition. Soapy Due at LBJ Fete for African DETROIT (UPI) - Former .^governor G. Mennen Williams will be a guest of President Johnson today at a reception for Republic of Sengal President Leopold Sedar Senghor. Williams, who resigned his position as undersecretary of African Affairs to run for the U.S. Senate on the Democratic ticket, Will Attend a State Luncheon at the White House for the visiting dignitary. ♦ ★ * While in Washington Williams plans to visit Gledn W. Ferguson, ambassador—designate to Kenya, in the State Department. The Washington visit inter-rupta briefly a campaign sche-didi conducted during a flying trip through St Clair and Sagi-naw counties on yesterday and in metropolitan Detroit tnmor- By PAT McCARTY The way to a child’s mind may well be through his stomach. At any rate, the youngster who goes to school hungry will not be as receptive to lessons as the one who has been fortified with a good breakfast. Children in Mrs. Johnnie M. Wilder’s first grade class at Bethune Elementary School know this and they have the memory of a mid-morning feast to serve as a warm reminder. Yesterday the children filed into the school’s gymnasium to share a well-balanced breakfast, a meal that had been two weeks in the planning. ★ * * Mrs. Wilder, new to the Pontiac School System this year, came here With the knowledge that at least 50 per cent of the youngsters in her class were from homes with working mothers. PREPARE OWN BREAKFASTS In many cases, this means that the children are preparing their own breakfasts. About two weeks ago the topic of breakfast came up during a period in which the pupils tell of their experiences at home. Almost every child participated in the discussion,” Mrs. Wilder said. It was the best sharing period we’ve had.” It was obvious to her that the children had struck upon a subject of great interest to them, so she began to tell them about nutrition, about the kinds of foods they should be eating. MEAL PLANNING Left to their own devices, some of the c h 11 d r e n had planned their morning meals around a diet of crackers and jqice, bread and milk or hot dogs. The lesson began with the candid remarks of the pupils and along the way included discussion of such subjects as table manners and place settings. The youngsters were visited by school nurse Mrs. Rose Roncone and they brought in p i c t u r e s for a display on breakfast, foods. ★ * * Culminating the learning experience was yesterday’s juice, eggs, bacon, toast and cocoa. The meal was prepared by four mothers of first graders, Mrs. Elmer Williams, 50 Gillespie; Mrs. Charles Jones, 92 Clovese; Mrs. Betty Montgomery, 344 Howard McNeil; and Mrs. Millie J. Mannings, 362 Howard McNeill. Special guests were Mrs. T. Warren Fowler Sr., wife of the District 1 city commissioner, and Bethune Principal Charles Townsel. How did the youngsters respond to this addition to their curriculum? They ate it up. Theft Charge Is Dismissed A larceny charge against a 26-year-old man accused of stealing a Pontiac poliee shotgun was dismissed yesterday at the request of the prosecution. Sr' ★ Eugene F; Douglas of 494 Bloomfield had been jailed Sept 13 for alleged theft of a 12-gauge shotgun from a patrol car. {at the scene of the fatal shooting of a Pontiac barmaid. .A * * * Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum granted the dismissal after being told by investigators that they had a “poor case” against Douglas. Hamburg 46< ARMOUR STAR FULL SHANK HALF Smoked Ham 49< U.S. CHOICE SPECIAL CUT Rib Steak 89< '/2-gal. BTN. U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT Pot Roast "• 49< Pork Roast ■ 39* WESLEY’S QUAKER MAID Ice Cream 79C STOKELY FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice 6 KORNACKI GRADE 1 SKINLESS Wieners 2-LB. PKG. 89< Homo. Milk 2«89< U.S. NO. 1 MICH. ALL-PURPOSE Potatoes 20-LB. BAG Quality Food Neva- Cost Less Hum Now At SavonJ^ PONTIAC MALL 425 N. TELEGRAPH Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 Sunday 9*6 GLENWOOD PLAZA 29 S. GLENWOOD Open Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-10 Sunday 9-7* DRAYTON PLAINS 4889 DIXIE HWY. Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 . Sunday 9-6 □□□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS New Traffic Devices . | New traffic signal devices were ordered last night by the Commission for local streets affected by toe relocation of M59 within toe city. Total cost of the signals estimated at $14,761 with toe city's share totaling $6,647, according to City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. Neipting said some traffic signals are to be modernized, While some intersections are to receive their initial installation of signals. All the streets involved are affected by the new route to provided for the M59 freeway. ★ ★ * However, part of the signal installations approved last night call for modernized traffic signals at Perry and Madison, and also^the installation of pedes trian walk signals at that ii tersection. FUTURE WIDENING In other business last night, the commission received deeds to land to provide for the future widening of Walton and Giddings adjacent to the projected Catholic High School, and toe widening of Parkwood. Princeton, Highwood to Jaycee Park. Two requested rezoning petitions were referred to the city planning commission. The first asked for the rezoning of two lots in Seminole Hills Subdivision, while the second petitions sought residential-3 rezoning for a 39-acre parcel on the nortoside of Kenriett, west of Alcott School and east of toe Belt Line Railroad. ★ ★ ★ One bid of $19,250 was received for the painting of two water storage tanks. Part of the costs are to be! paid from a court suit to be' to receive bids for the demolition of 13 buildings in the R20 urban renewal project. The buildings are scattered mghout toe project area. A letter was received Iasi night from John F. Blamy, general manufacturing manager, Pontiac Motor Division, informing toe commission of progress by toe auto company for smoke agajnst a previous contrac-abatement at the division s north end foundry. - * Blamy said the first phase of installing smoke abatement equipment would be completed by May 1,1968. HEARINGS HELD Hearings were held last night on special assessment rolls for construction of a sanitary sewer in Princeton, Highwood to Ivy 60 Acres Burned CADILLAC (AP) - A fire| destroyed an estimated 60 acres! of crops and woodland ^about four miles of northeast of Merritt in Missaukee County Tuesday night before Michigan Conservation Department firefight- Oct. 10 was set as the date |Trunk, and a water main in'ers brought it under control. City lst-Grader Get Food for Thought FOOD PRICES CUT! THIS WEEK AT SAVON! Live better for less! Get Savon’s big food values this week! Everything you need—famous packaged and canned foods, delicious baked goods, farm-fresh produce and the best cuts of meat! Stocjc up your cupboards arid freezer now! Savon's extra big savings mean extra good eating for your family — without a penny of additional cost! CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE OR Hills Bros. 69< MB. CAN FOR BAKING OR FRYING - SPRY Shortening 2-lb. IO-oi. CAN RICH TOMATO fASTE KFIN7 KFTnUIIP ’irf 38c 9 FLAVORS DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES ..^25( CAMPBELL'S BRAND PORK AND BEANS..... a 12* ASSORTED FLAVORS TIC0 CANNED POP 12-0Z. ft YELLOW CLING HALVES OR HUNT’S PEACHES .... o CM CM 8 5x9.5 2-PLY FACIAL KLEENEX TISSUES 125 CT. 1 FINE GRANULATED SUGAR WHITE SATIN u!'49c ' FOR ALL YOUR BAKING TOWN PRIDE FLOUR.... ..■.3 39' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1 The following are 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 Monday. Produce ' 3.00 3.00 Faults Apples, Cortland, bu. ...... Apples, Crab, bU............ Apples, Delicious, bu....... Apples, Graham Spy, bu...... Apples, Greenlno, bu........ Apples, Johnathan, bu....... Apples, Wealthy, bu......... Apples, Wealthy, bu. ....... Apples, Wolf River, bu...... Blueberries, err........... Grapes, Concord', Pk. Bsk. Peaches, Elberta, bu. ------ Pears, Bartlatt, bu...... Pears, Base, bu. ........... Plums, Damson, bu........... Plums, Prune, bu............ Plums, Stanley, bu.......... Watermelon, bu. ............ vegetables Beans, Gr. Rd„ bu........... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Roman, bu. .......... Beans, wax, bu.............. Beets, dz. bch. ............ ... Beets, .towed, bu................... J-g Broccoli, db.., bu................. 3.00 Cebbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu. . .. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. .. Cebbage, Standard, bu. Carrots,' dz. bch...... Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 i Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, Pascal, dz. ttk Celery, Pascal, erf, .. Celery, white, crt. Chives, dz. bch. - MB Corn, Sweet, 5 doz. bag ............ 2.00 Cucumbers, Dill, % bu Cucumber, slicers, bu. Cucumbers, Pickles, bu. Dill, dz. bch. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly low* today in dull trading. Most groups were a hodgepodge of small gains and losses. Wider moves, even among glamor stocks, were rare. ★ ★ * Steels edged higher. Drugs also moved ahead narrowly. SmaM losses were shown by Kohlrabi, dz. bch................ • Leaks, dz. bch. . Okra, pk. bskt. .. Onions, green, dz. Onions, Dry, 50-lb. Onions, Pickling,” . 2.00 Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. ... Parsley, rood, ............ Parsnips, Cello Pak ....... Peas, Blackeye, bu. ....... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. ..... Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt. . Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt. ... Peppers, Pimento, pk....... Peppers, Red Sweet, bu. ... Potatoes, 50, lbs.......... Potatoes, 20 lbs........... Pumpkins, ton Radishes, white, dz. bch. .......... ]■* Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. Squash, Turban, bu. ■ Squash, Italian, 1 bu. Squash, Summer, 1 bu. Tdmatoes, bskt.......... Tomatoes, bu............ Turnips. Topped Stock Mart Irregularly Lower a variety of key stocks including Sears Roebuck, General Electric, Westinghouse Electric, du Pont, international Nickel and Kennecott. SIMILAR GAIN New York Central rose more than a point. Polaroid made a similar gain. Motorola lost 1 at 118 on 12,-000 shares. Cone Mills was unchanged at 237/s on 10,000 shares. Ichange. Opening blocks included: American Telephone, offY* at 51% on 7,300 shares; KLM Airlines, off 2 at 149 on 10,000, and Chrysler, up % at 37% on 2,500. Tuesday the Associated Press Bronson Aide Resigns Post Denies Move Linked to Controversial Case Timothy E. Dinan, an Oakland County assistant prosecu-l ______ I NEW CAB—One of several new features Called an “E” series, the models with the. average of 60 stocks rose .4 to tor jor 20 months, resiped yes-| unveiled on 1967 trucks today by GMC .Truck larger cab include full-depth frame rails for terdaytoenterprivatelawprac-| & Coach Division,is the 92-inch cab now extended durability. The cab style was' ^ available on medium- and light-duty models, .previously offered only in heavier models. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Ex- The Hew York Stock Exchange V YORK (AP)—Following li Gen Mot 3.05* 127 Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .10 Abex Cp 1.60 Go Pacific lb GarborPd .90 Getty OU .10* Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1,35 I 19% 11%, It - ’ Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmilPw 1.32 GtAtiP 1.20* Gt Her Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .90 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf MO 2.20a Gulf Oil 2.20 GultStaUt .90 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmNGat l.N (39 Hoff Electron Holld Inn .50 Holly Sugar 1 Atchison 1.40 LETTUCE AND GREENS Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, head, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, bu.. • Lettuce, Romain, bu. Poultry ond Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pc for No. 1 live poultry: heavy tyiy 1 20-21; roasters he proilaM|M^dEMHM BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Baaunit .75 Beckman JO Benguet .05* Beth $11 1.50 Boeing 1.20 * IseCasc .25 mtSGA turkeys heavy' type young hens JjjM turkeys heavy type young , toms 24. 49(4-50; meldums 44-45. CHICAGO (UTTER, EGOS Chicago cap) - Chicago *— Exchange Butter steady; Ing prices unchanged; 93 92 A 74(4; 9* B 74; 89 L /iw; « B 74%; (9 C 73%. * Eggs steady; wholesale buying unchanged; 70 per cent or better A Whites 49%; mixed |WMR||g standards 44; checks m. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Live Poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24(4-24%; special fed White Rock fryers ISVtll. mediums 43; Livestock. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle couple small lots choice 1000-1150 steers 25.25-24.00; mixed good and 25.00-25.50; good fleers 2400-25.00; I 20.50- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(U(DA)—Hogs 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.25-23.75; 1-3 190-240 lbs 23.00-23.25; mixed' 1-3 JOO- 400 lb sows 21.(0-22.00; 400-450 | ----- 21.25 , 450-500 lbs 20.00-20.75. Cattle 1/900; slaughter staert prime 1,150 lb 24.50; choice 900-1,250 lbs 25,25-24.00; choice 900-1,250 lbs 25.25-24.00; mixed good and choice 24.75-25.25; mixed high choice and prlm3 1.000 lb helfen 24.85; choice 000-950 lbs 23.25-24.25; mixed good and choice 750-950 lbs 22.50-23.25 Sheep 200; several lots choice and prime 80-100 lb lambs 2500-25.50; choice 80-100 lbs 24.25-2500; mixed good and choice 23.00-24JO; cull to good Shorn Slaughter ewes 5.00-7.00. American Stock Exch. Asemera IS 31-14 3 3 1-14+1-14 Assd OIW.G 44 2144 2 2 AlaxMagneth .Idg 1 12 12 12 Atlas Cp wt 52 1% 1(4 U- - Barnes big 34 14% 2Kb 24%- 9k Braz LtPw lxd 48 9V4 * Corn Tel J* Ctrywlde Rlty Creole P 2.404 QatijDNl Plywd II it Yal 40a j% 3(4 3(4 . 3(4 3(4 31*.... 2(4 2 9-14 2(4 +1-14 IS* ' it w w EbA II B 3 22(4 22<4 22(4 - 7 5014 50(4 5014 103 22(4 21(4 2114 - 15 21(4 2014 21 — 10 73(4 72(4 73 2 5994 5994 5914 .. 4 S0'/4 79(4 79(4 -22 294 2*4 214 + 44 22 21(4 21(4u- 9 17 14(4 14141 21 32(4 3214 32(4 20 33% 32(4 32% 12 15(4 15(4 15(4 37 48(4 47* - ( 9 21'* 21 21(* — ( 88 30(4 2M4 »- 15 22V4 22(4 W* + 1 22 5694 5 > 5894 Coni A .10 I .............-(4 12 2094 29'4 28(4 — " 17 661* 65(4 6194 — 3 3994 3914 3914 — 31 7014 09(4 69»' 33 59(4 5894 59 ... 112 3614 35(4 3594 — V--I MODI lull I .Ml + (41 Mohaaco 1 H Montan 1.50b MontOU 1.40 MontPow 1.56 14—14 CorngGWk 2a 2 29514 295 295V4 CoxBdcaa .40 3 29(4 2994 29(4 CrouaeHd JO 3 Ml* 191* 181* CrowCol 1.871 10 4894 4794 4794 -11* Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co I 22(4 2 i 22(4 - DanRIv 1.20b DaycoCp Job Day PL 1.32 Deer* 1.60* Delt* Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 OetEdla 1.40 ~ ' Steel M 52 '10 17(6 1794 — V4 —D— 0 24(4 2414 241* 2 2294 2214 2214 4 2694 2814 2614 10 60 59(4 59(4 49 100(4 98 98(* —1(4 7 17% 1714 17% -* “ 4 13% 13(4 13(4—'% 35 5794 5794 5794 ■+ NCeehlT 1.20b NetOairy .1.40 ---1.40 .... Fuel 1.50 Net Genl .20 NelGypi 2b N Lead 2 25* —‘Steel 2.50 Tee JO Newbery .511 N EngEI 1.28 Y Cent 1.12 NMgMi NortlkV EaatAIrL .30* E Kodak IjBI EatonYa 1.25 EGAG JO "IBondS 1.72 jipmBo 1 Emer El 1.32 End John Erie Lack RR EthylCorp JO EvantPd 60b Evanhp SOp FalrCam jog Fair Hill .15e Fedd*