, The Weather WJ. Waathar Burtau Forecast Partly Cloudy, Cool THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 196 . ★ ir\k ★ J PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2; ?, 19(>t> - 48 PAGES. UNITEDSpRElSSTn?TERNATIONAL lOe County Court Increases Grand Jury Jurisdiction One-man Grand Juror Philip Pratt today was granted in* creased jurisdiction as -the scope of his investigation was extended to include all of Oakland Gounty. Until permission was received this morning from the ' “Oakland “County Circuit Bench, Judge Pratt had been limited in his probe to charges of ille- gal actviities centering around the Hazel Park Race Track. The petition requesting the expansion of the investigation on a cptmtywide basis was drafted by Pratt’s chief prosecutor, Jerome K. Barry of Pon-tiac. : Barry states in his petition that he has received information that “certain crimes and offenses in violation of the penal code of the state have been committed in Oakland County.” Prattrsbo was appointed to the grand^ juror post in August a month after completing another year-long probe of Oakland County, said this morning he could not reveal where the investigation has taken him, or where he would next direct his attention. expanded his jurisdiction to include Oakland County. During his last grand jury term, Pratt first focused on Royal Oak Township, and then The only indictment Issued at that time outside of Royal Oak Township was against White Lake Township Supervisor Edvard Cheyz on charges of bribery and extortion, TRIAL" PENDING s Therextortioo-charge was later dismissed. Cheyz’ trial on bribery in a rezoning matter is still pending. Red Demands, Troop Pullout in U.N. Speech Yanks Are Tagged as Aggressors; Proposal Labeled Not Serious Johnson Calls Governors to Conference on Inflation Autumn Arrives With Forecast for a Nice Weekend •No indictments have been issued so far in the second grand jury, under way since mid-August, when it was petitioned for " by State Attorney General Frank Kelley. THE LISTENER — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (right) is the listener as U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk engages him in conversation in New York City last night. The statesmen sat down for dinner and a wide-ranging talk on Viet Nam and other issues in Rusk's hotel suite. UNITED NATIONS N.Y. CP) — The Soviet Union replied today to the latest U.S. Viet Nam peace proposals by demanding the immediate withdrawal of all U.S. forces as the only way to peace. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko told the U.N. General Assembly in a major policy declaration “there are WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson calls in a group of governors today to talk over efforts to stabilize ^the economy. The White House did not elaborate on its statement that several governors were invited to a session with the President. Nor did it ---------------- announce the names of Autumn arrived early this -morning, soon after sunrise, gowned in green with touches of red and gold. Officially summer departed at 6:43 a.m. At that time authorities said the Hazel Park-investigation™. could possibly be completed in three months, but today’s action' indicated otherwise. The weatherman predicts a pleasant weekend except for a chance of showers late Sunday. -To date about 50 persons have appeared before Pratt to give testimony. Cosa Nostra Caught in Raid Related Story, t Page A-8 still no sips testifying to the seriousness of the intention of Washington to seek a settlement” of the Viet Nam war. Yom Kippur Rites Set at Synagogues Jews throughout the world will observe Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish Faith, from sundown today until sundown tomorrow. The observance of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, is one which has remained unbroken for over two thousand years. It is universally marked by all branches of Judaism by fasting from sundown to sundown, by praiyer and by a reappraisal of the individual’s behavior in, his relationship to his fellowman and to his God- Rabbi Israel Goodman will those invited. In discussions on the booming economy and inflationary pressures,; Johnson has appealed to various segments of public and private life to lend a hand in helping to promote stability. He has appealed to organized labor to proceed cautiously on pay increase demands, to businessmen to hold the line on prices, and to governors and mayors to join with the federal government in economizing. For the federal government, Johnson has set a goal of cutting $3 billion from spending originally contemplated in the fiscal year which began July 1. * Here is the day-by-day forecast: TODAY — Party cloudy, windy and cool with chance of brief scattered showers in afternoon. Highs 60 to 68. Fair and quite News Flash , £0ttl at night, laws 42 to 4 ^sATURDA* *'**"■ ______________ • Partly cloudy, little temperature change with highs in the 60s. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy with possible late showers. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (UPI) — A judge today dismissed narcotics possession charges against LSD experimenter Dr. Timothy Leary and three edfer persons after the prosecutor said a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling would preclude conviction in the case. NEW YORK (AP) - A State Supreme Court justice today held 13 Cosa Nostra bosses in a total of $1.3-million bail after their arrest yesterday in what was described as the biggest raidinvolvingcrimesyndicate figures since the 1957 Apalachin conference. • . * Bail was set at $100,000 each ' for the 13, all listed as prominent members of the Cosa Nostra’s national crime network by terial witnesses in the investigation of “major crimes” in Queens County. underworld informer Joseph Valachi. Justice Joseph M. Conroy said the men were being held as ma- Chief Inspector Sanford Gare-lik, who directed the roundup yesterday, called it the most ■ important since the gangland conference at Apalachin, N-Y., in 1957 was broken up by state police. Sixty top hoodlums and their friends were arrested then. The group was remanded to civil Jail when they were unable to post bond. He dismissed the latest proposals of U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg as part of a “so-called peace offensive” and said each new peace move was followed by “a further escalation of aggressive actions.”.... “Where is the solution of the Viet Nam problem to be found?" Gromyko asked. speak on “Learning to Forgive” at the 6:15 p.rtfr service B’nai Israel, at Congregation 1 140 Oneida. At 8 a.m. tomorrow Rabbi Goodman will give the sermon entitled “Only One More Day.” A children’s worship is set for 2:30 p.m. and the closing serv-1 ice at 5 p.m. Kol Nidre service is scheduled for 8:30 this evening at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake with Rabbi Philip Berk-owitz preaching on, “You Write It.” . “T’Shuva, the Way of Returning” will be the theme of his message at 10 aim. tonior-r o w. Religious School service will begin at 2:30 p.m. followed by worship at 3 p.m. At a Cabinet meeting yesterday, Johnson suggested department heads cut costs by frigura-tively patching up some things with baling wire. He also told them to minimize borrowing in the open money market. ECONOMIC TARGET One big Johnson economic target is public construction, and this involves the states. The federal government and state and local governments put about equal amounts into construction on the bases of budget bureau estimates. For this fiscal year the federal government had expected to invest $4 billion in such things as water resources, military public works and space-flight facilities. In Today's Press Happy LBJ Meanwhile, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was taking the Iqbor portion of Johnson’s plea to Atlantic City, N.J.. where he asked the convention, of the United Steelworkers of America to exercise economic discipline and avoid inflationary wage demands. The raid yesterday came as the group was eating in a basement dining room at La Stella restaurant in Forest Hills, Queens. The community, about 20 minutes from Manhattan by car, , is known for its comfortable apartment houses and tennis stadium, home of the national singles championships. Strikers Defiant MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI).— Wildcat strikers today defied a back to work order by United Auto Workers UAW President Walter Reuther and continued a walkout which has idled some 5,500 workers at American Motors Corp. (Earlier story, page B-3.) The answer, he said,. “is sim-. pie and logical: unconditional cessation of the bombing of the territory of the , Democratic Republic of Viet Nam, withdrawal of all armed forces of the United States and their allies from South Viet Nam, removal of foreign armaments, the granting to the Vietnamese people of a chance to settle their internal ' problems themselves.” AGGRESSOR TAG “The aggressor has come to Viet Nam; the aggressor should leave,” he said. Gromyko declared that it was the duty of every government “to declare its support to the heroic Vietnamese people, from this rostrum, to denounce American aggression, to demand its unconditional termination in the north and south of Viet Nam, to demand the withdrawal of all armed forces of the United States and their allies from Viet Nam.” Chicago Fire Kills Seven SETTING THE PACE - More than 400 employes of Miracle Mile Shopping Center yesterday attended a pacesetter campaign program for the Pontiac, Area United Fund. Heading the campaign, designed to set the pace for the UF commercial division, was B. R. Eastridge (right)/manager of the J. C. Penney Co. store. Learning how the United Fund affdets them are John Lyon of J. C. f Penney and Carol Shelton of Hansen Agency, Inc. CHICAGO (AP)' - Flames and suffocating smoke killed seven persons early today, but a young father 'scooped his baby son in his arms, leaped through a second-story window, and safely escaped the fire which devastated the South Side apartment. Four persons were injured. The dead—two children, a woman and four men—were trapped in their rooms in the old building. The flames erupted on the ground floor near the base of the rear porch and gushed up a central stairwell. Firemen carried niany residents down ladders which soon smouldered from the intense heat. OTHERS JUMP Others, including Marvin Snipes, 19. and his year old son, Marvin Jr. jumped. The father and son were in good condition at Michael Reese Hospital. Enters his second “thou- j sand days” in White j House. — PAGE D-3. OCC Affairs Director named despite j dissent. — PAGE A-9. Taubman Answers Challenge of Pontiac Red Offensive? Three new North Viet battalions fight in south.— PAGE B-3. Area News A-4 Astrology .......... C-lf Bridge <>» Crossword Puzzle .. D-U Conics..... .. Editorials ............ • A4 Farm and Garden ... D-l Markets ............C-I$ Obituaries .......... D-t Sports — • C-I-C4 Theaters ........ D-2—D-3 TV-Radio Programs D-Il Women’s Pages B-8—B-ll Youth Page • r • • B-l (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second in a two-part series on the redevelopment of downtown Pontiac based on the Taubman plan.) A. ALFRED TAUBMAN By L. GARY THORNE The challenge presented by the proposed redevelopment of downtown Pontiac has attracted one of the nation’s, foremost urban developers — A. Alfred Taubman. He saw in Pontiac the proper ingredients to make a downtown project a success. What were these ingredients?. “The urban problem is no different from the suburban problem,” commented Tanb-man. “It’s a question of the availability of the right kind of Hsabfe land.” Pontiac’s tea r-shaped loop road first attracted the Oak Park developer here. Traffic flow is a prime consideration for sbo ppi n g center development. Secondly, Tatibman (iked the 1 size of the1 land area involved, although the $40-million shopping complex he envisions will sprawl beyond the actual confines of downtown urban renewal land. OCCUPY 63 ACRES ... Including tee parking area, which is to extend to West Lawrence, the complex is to occupy 63 acres with the main shopping center straddling tee Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover. c Four “satellite” buildings are to be located away from tee main two-story shopping center. One of these is to be a theater, while two others will be auto service facilities. His contract' with the city will stipulate that Taubman plans to anchor his shopping ranter with two major department stores. Likewise, the stores must be of the size and stature of J. C. Penney, Montgomery Ward and Sears. ★ Other downtown merchants currently situated in the north end are also' expected to move into tee new shopping ranter, which is to total about 850,000 square feet. FASHION WEAR Taubman’s center is to offer a balance of all popular and better-priced fashion wear. In addition to the retail outlets, he plans twin theaters, an exhibition-c i v i c auditorium combination , with free com- |i munity meeting rooms, restaurants and other services. The developer said his proj-ect will only be possible through the cooperation of the city. He feels the shopping center will be the start of a total plan lor the downtown area. The dead included two cousins — 5-year-old Mary Wright and Calvin Wright, 9. Also killed were Minnie Hall, 60; Moses Wright. 32; William Hall, 65; Witile Hall, 65, and Bill Adams, 49. All suffered bums or smoke inhalation. ' 111 ONES “Only when you provide a service > do you have a true opportunity to achieve success,” commented Taubman. Acceptance of Taubman’s pro-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) “I’d better get home before supper. Mom might. need my helmet.” NATIONAL FEANUT DAY Supported by Watt Pontiac Kiwwnl* In sate at >11 shopptno centers Friday and Saturday *fll » p.m. ! THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I9C6 FORD FAIRLANE - Billed as Ford Di- ' vision's •‘intermediate” entry, the 1967 Fair-lane, was unveiled today by Ford Motor Co. , Styling Ranges include a new recessed grille and changed taillight design. Shown above is the GTA two-door hardtop. Fairlane goes on sale Sept. 30. UAW fO Host I Burglary Suspect Candidates at Hall Opening Man Free in Legal Puzzle Wallace Blasts Contempt Suit MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Gov. George C. Wallace said today an attempt to cite him for7 contempt of court represents “another step toward the eventual jailing of political prisoners in this country." Wallace’s statement was handed to reporters at a news conference after attorneys for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People filed a contempt" complaint in federal court. The NAACP attorneys charged Wallace with violating a 2-year-old federal court order which prohibited him from interfering with school integration in Alabama. If a governor can be sent tio jail “because of his political and social"beliefs,” Wallace continued, “then the time has come when the people must begin to fear the knock on the door in the darkness of the night.” Crash Is Fatal to Novi Youth Injuries suffered six days in an automobile accident have claimed the life of a 20-year-old Novi youth. Birmingham Area News Officials Will Rapid Transit System Larry D. Middleton of 178 Pen-kill died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital of internal injuries received last Saturday wheft the car in Oakland Highwav Toll in ’€6 103 BIRMINGHAM - Public pf-ficials from 18 municipalities along north Woodward will meet Thursday to discuss possible development of a rapid transit system. Main speaker wilPbe Dr, John - (C. Kohl executive vice presi-! v“e leadership in solving the which he was !dent of ^ Transit As- specific rapid transit issue. Birmingham City Commissioner David F. Breck said it is hoped that as a result of the meeting, citizens and civic leaders will form a committee to study problems common to all communities and to pro- riding slammed into a tree in White Lake ToWnship. Baldwin Avenue Closed Yesterday Middleton was a passenger in a car driven by Robert J. Mc-The governor said people in Alabama elected him “to carry I Hale, 24, of 2041 Helmsfofd, out the duties of the office to which I took an oath to uphold. [Waited Lake. I intend to do just that.” - ...... _ McHalejmd a second passen- He said that if federal judges “who are not elected by the jger123-year-old John S. York of people can assume the power of jailing a governor who is Hoeft, Commerce Township, I Vl^leetedby the people,” then the federal courts in effect “invali- remain at Pontiac General in date the peoples’ vote and their right of self-government.” (satisfactory condition. He charged that the suit was politically inspired. j * . The motion filed by the NAACP asked a three-judge court I Oakland County Sheriff s dep-’the! to hold Wallace in civil contempt-which could bring an in- said the accident occurred definite jail sentence or, in the alternative, to order total about 2:30 a.m. on Hutchins near officials eXpect the project • stflipwidp dpcpurpofltinn i Farnsworth when the automobile; require from two to three ■ ■ * * apparently spun out of control. I weeks for completion. sociation and proponent of im-( He pointed out that Detroit is mediate development, of metro- practically the only major dty politan rapid transit systems, j in North America which has no rapid transit system either operating or planned. .• 1 A suspected Pontiac. burglarj'rights’as a citizen if he’s been ' U S. Congressman Billie S.;_ witb four previous convic-ldedared mentally ill,” Shigley1 Farnum along with several can-,tions on break-ins rdtiained|pbinted out, “but he’s on the didates for state and county of- free from prosecution today inlstreetsmow.” fice are expected Sunday at the wake of a legal puzzle! * * * formal dedication of new head-(termed "unique” by Jwth the Pontiac detective A. W. Fos- quarters for UAW Local 653 at,ju(jge and prosecuting attoriieyJter Jr. — who rounded up-H-—The NAACP motion contended the governor has disregard- j 990Joslyn. I Richard W. Hubner, 35, of 253(defense witnesses as well as i ed an injunction handed by the three-judge court July 13, 1964, Local President John Mayeu Perry isaccused by Pontiac [prosecution witnesses before! prohibiting him from: said an open house with re- police, of theft of some $300 in Wednesday’s trial “misfired”-} “Interfering with, preventing or obstructing by any means freshments has been scheduled Latches and cigarette lighters! said he'would like Hubner’s sta-1 the elimination of racial discrimination by local school offi-at the newly built $317,000 unionjfrom a cjty jewelry store I3jtus resolved “one way or thel cials.” hall from 1:30 to 5p.m. | Baldwin Avenue was closed to through traffic yesterday from Oakland to Montcalm to permit replacement of several collapsed sewers. Taubman Meets Challenge Construction of the hall began some 13 months ago and was completed last March. The local’s 12-member staff unofficially moved into the building in April. Former • headquarters for the union had been at 386 E. Ken-nett, property since purchased from the local by Pontiac Motor Division for use as a plant protection facility. Canada Prober Rips Ex-Leader OTTAWA (AP) - Canada’s Gerda Munsinger ^ex-and-secu-rity scandal' could have been worse than (he Profumo scandal in Britain, a judicial investigator said today in a report castigating former Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker. It asserted Diefenbaker resolved doubt in favor of one of his colleagues instead of the country in a case involving national security. The report, by Justice Wish-art Spence, said that in the 1963 case in Britain — involving War Minister John-D. Profumo and Christine Keeler — investigators found no effort to obtain matters concerning national security. months ago. Minutes before Hubner’s Iother.” Failing to use his authority as governor “to promote and ★ * ★ encourage’’ desegregation. |‘ trial w ' to beein Wednesday 1 H he’s mentally ill he should: Since that time, the petition charged, Wallace — whose posals will .formalize a sharp ,bef 3Circ it Judge Clark I*56 *n a hospital,” said Foster.! wife, Lurleen, is running for governor to succeed him — has (change in city thinking on, re- ® . “If ho’c nnt he (Continued From Page One) Persons interested in adding an artistic touch to their home or office are invited to view and rent one of the new frampd pictures recently added to the collection at Baldwin Public Library. ’ f Nearly two dozen reproductions suitable for home borrow-. uiiapacu !ing have been added to the col- Department of Public Works SjggJ jnclude Moners, “Fishing in-the Seine,” Canaletto’s “Rialto Bridge,” Picasso’s “Don Quixote,” Mariani’s “Columbus Circle” and Hon-dois “The Old World Map.” Patrons are invited to view ~ the pictures on display in the library auditorium until Sept. 30 and to reserve any they wish to borrow. Adams, however, the proceedings were postponed indefinitely on discovery the de- i fendant was “not legally ; sane.”. The sanity ruling had been! handed down in Probate Court: last spring by two psychiatrists! who recommended Hubner be committed to the Veterans Hos-| pital in Battle Cfeek. . i Hubner was there for two! months and then discharged, according to police. “I’ve never, had this situation! before — and frankljHt’s a little disturbing," said Adams. “1 waived jurisdiction* on this man because a diagnostic order had been obtained | through Probate Court. “While he’s been termed ‘ihf} sane’ in this court, the people at Battle Creek discharged him after two months.” thinking changed before Taubman entered the local picture If he’s not he should stand' committed repeated acts “with the sole purpose and effect of [development of downtown urban more than a year ago. City officials at one time had planned for “piecemeal” development of the now nearly vacant area. -This would trial like anyone else. 1 preventing and discouraging school integration.” 'renewal lands. However, the Normally, the judge pointed out, a defendant must either be unable to understand the charges against him or not know the difference between right and wrong before he can be declared insane and exempt from crimill nal^prosecution. Assistant Oakland County I Prosecutor Ed Shigley noted * * * | that Hubner’s past hospitaliza- The scandal broke in Parto- tion has resulted primarily from ment last March. diagnoses of alcoholism and epi-j Diefenbaker, leader of the hepsy. 1 Conservative party in opposition to the Liberal government, was on a holiday trip to New England and unavailable for comment. Slides of the pictures are being added to the library’s file so that the entire collection of framed pictures will be available in miniature for future selection. ..Complete details may be ob.- . tabled from the home reading have meant a gradual rebuild- ,desk in the adu]t readin room ing process. ! of the library. When it became doubtful that this would accomplish the revitalization thought necessary for downtown, City Hall conceived o! the concept of total development. See the'67s at Grid Game Pontiacs Will Parade at Arrows' Halftime ,, An advance showing of the 1967 Pontiacs is slated next Wednesday at Wisner Stadium during halftime of the game between the Pontiac Arrows and Flint Blue Devils. A total of 17 new Pontiacs will be displayed. The cars will be paraded to the stadium at approximate^ ly 6 p.m. behind the Pontiac Northern High School Band and the Pontiac Arrows' Indian mascot. * * * i Also in the parade will be the Taylor has arranged a meet-'football team’s cheerleaders, the ing among himself, A. Alfred: Arrowettes Taubman, C. Don Davidson and| Eight area Pontiac dealers will participate in the advance con- showing of the new cars. It naturally followed that a | single developer could best accomplish this. City Plan Authors to | Meet Jointly - A summit-level attempt to reconcile opposing factions on downtown Pontiac redevelopment will be made Sunday by |Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Dr. John R. Ylvisaker. Taubman “I haven’t seen a case like this in my 1$ years here," said Shigley. “Technically Hubner has no CENTER OF CONSTRUCTION ZONE - The intersection of Woodward and Square Lake Road marks the center of an extensive Square Lake road-widening project of the Michigan Highway Department. The widened rbad east of Woodward to the 1-75 expressway, shown at the left, has remained open to one-lane traffic during construction. The road between Woodward and Telegraph has been closed entirely the last five months but will open Oct. 6 to two-lane traffic each way . The Weather Exam Is Asked Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy, windy and cool today with chance of scattered brief showers this afternoon. OCC Site Acquisition in Traffic Death M ay Hit 'Beatnik' Robs a Party Store Charged in the traffic death ofj proposes structing a $40-million mall-type shopping center on downtown urban renewal property. While he was negotiating with the city, the University of Detroit’s School of Architecture issued a study some 70 faculty members and students made of Pootiac, with recommendations about future development. Davidson is the U. of D. spokesman on the plan and Ylvisaker one of the most vocal 1 . | f , proponents of encouraging Taub- ......vv v ——— | i M i . i A beatnik-type, about 29, yes- j^an to construct his develop- , Highs 60 to 68. Fair and quite cool tonight, lows 42 to 48. Saturday an 8-year-old boy ast May, a The possibility of acquiring up, “It’s good that they have an'today evening made off with ment in= accordance with the partly cloudy, little temperature change. Highs in the 60s. West (US. Army specialist stationed; to 120^acres for an Oakland | Ivan down. ------------ - |b ' *’ 1 accordance with the to northwesterly winds 12 to 22 miles today, diminishing tonigbtyn Commerce Township 18 free!Community College site in th e interest and that they’ve made Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy with possible showers late on $1,000 personal bond follow- southeastern part of the county whatever studies they’ve Sunday. Precipitation probabilities In per cent: today 20, tonightjing his arraignment yesterday.Lame to jjght at the QCC board made," Mosher said, noting EIGHT DEALERS They are Pontiac Retail Store, Shelton of Rochester, Jack Haupt, Homer Height, Keego Sales and Service, Russ Johnson, Audette Pontiac and Osborn Lee Sales. A reception sponsored by the Pontiac Football Co. for news media representatives, dealers and local dignitaries is scheduled for 5 p.m. at the City Club. $320 in cash in a holdup of Al* Lan bert’s Party Store, 1643 S. Wood-2 ward, Birmingham. ] KEPT PROMISE and Saturday less than 5. Spec. 4 Patrick K. Stevens,! meeting last night. " there are still many questions to 21, of 1887 Thomdale, Com- Also discussed was an offer be answered, merce Township, demanded e*-|received by the college Wednes- Agreeing to acknowledge the 5)|amination on* a charge of day to lease a new hililding on commission’s letter and file itj “’(negligent homicide fn his ap- a short-term basis. > trustees then turned their at- Owner Albert Daiza, who was alone in the store, told police the holdup man carried a snubnose revolver. He told Daiza, “Get all the money,” and then fled on foot In setting up the meeting Taylor kept a promise made at last Tuesday’s City Commission meeting. : before Commerce] Trustees bristled as Chair- tention to a report of investiga-1 from the building, vnship Justice John G.j man George R. Mosher read lions by OCC President Dr. John ★ * a letter from the Royal Oak jE.Tirrell. Daiza described the man as feick set the bearing for | City Commission recommend- j Tirrell said he had checked | about 5 foot, 5 inches In height, . 13.' ( ing that the college build on | on three southeastern county 1135 pound hi^utoimbfle! "enter, an idea abandoned by j remain anonymous. ,moustache, goatee antf^ide- j fatallv in the college board last year. Two AO-acre sites would cost bums. A Auger on| The stuleimt. between -t *025.000 W. Lt. Merlin Canal in Com-lmission and college board con-|‘lie sa’°- . A ^ May 11. (t i n u e s, with the commission! site near the city's civic sites whose owners wished to hair, black horn rim glasses, a Senior citizens now can enroll in severed free, short-term community services courses and obtain free job placement at Oak- * land Community College. A variety of jobs are available through Project SERVE (Stimulate, Educate, Reassess, Volun-Several 'persons had urged teer, Employ). As part of the I I that a compromise be sought]program, the college is .offering with black short (between backers of Taubman | courses in arts, crafts) basic “I will continue to try to get the individuals involved together before next Tuesday,” Taylor said. Elderly Can Enroll in Project SERVE y u To Prior to hitting ] pw#* (Holmquist said two similar hold-ups were reported Tuesday night Most promising is one that at Party stores in Royal Oak Kan Leist of 9154 Chaumont, Com- developed in died of a frac-1 possible.” out 30 minutes while riding jSis'] ' the best location could ™n up to 100 or 120 acres |aad Hazel Park. 'Sheriffs ttep-j the mishap' was “under! " of an alcoholic his car struck1 roadside. 'Terrible fvdn' Dies From Dart at a cost of $4,000 to $5,000 an! acre, he said. ' j 3RD ALTERNATIVE “The t h i r d alternative presents tjie p^sijMlity pf, obtain-|(ing three fimels the amount lof yproperty at nearly half the i! price,” he said. Tirrell was told to keep post- and those who support the U. of (English,"cooking and other Sub-D. plan, .jects of interest to senior citi- ★ ★ ★ ,zens. Hearing on a proposed con-| , Further information can be tract between Taubman and the I obtained by contacting the com-city has been scheduled for 8 munity services division at the pjm. Tuesday at Pontiac Central college’s administration building High School. Tin Bloomfield Hills. NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight’s weather will be rainy in parts of the lower Great Lalms. It will be cooler in the northwestern portion of the nation; Elsewhere there will be little temperature change. * OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP)—Ivan the Terrible) thej «« this site and to look into i for the U. S. snow leopard which escaped another offer he received ■ rile Center at from the zoo Wednesday night,: Wednesday, said-StevehS(died early today, about two Tirrell said an investor had “a party” dt the hours after it was captured. .Offered to build a 15,000- to 20,-before the acci-: Dr. Phil Ogilvie, director of 000-square-foot building on a site dent. |the Lincoln Park Zoo here, said The spokesman also said Ivandied in its cage about 2:30 Stevens faces disciplinary action a.fti. Ogilvie said death was from military authorities as a'caused by a reaction to the result of the accident.; tranquilizing drug i^ed to bring of the college’s choice and lease it to the college fop three or five years. The legality of Such an ,, arrangement is to be checked. ’87 BELVEDERE - New for 1967 is this Belvedere: GTX, available as a two-door hardtop or convertible. Also new* from Chrys- ler-Plymouth Division is the economy two-seat Belvedere station wagon. Both models are scheduled to go oh sale Sept. 29. m A- -8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Progress on Legislation Hikes Adjournmentttope WASHINGTON (AP> - ity mid-October target {ior adjournment of Congress loojked more rachable today as major legislation moved toward floor action after a Hurry of committee decisions, Bills ranging from inflation control to gun control, from packaging to poverty, all won committee approval Thursday on what President Johnson’s congressional liaison man called the busiest day of the s ★ ★ * The contact man, Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien, said he told Johnson the day oj action was “a major breakthrough” for administration programs. O’Brien wouldn’t hazard a guess mi adjournment but observed: \ - “We can see daylight That didn’t east a day or two ago. MAJOR ITEMS Major items progressed in these areas’ Gun control: Restrictions on mail-order sales of handguns but not rifles or shotguns — w Senate Judiciary* Committee approval. Packaging: Voluntary rather I than government-set standards | for weights and quantities of 1 packaged consumer goods unan-1 imously passed the House Com- i merce Committee. Other provi-1 ons aim at truth in packaging. 1 ★ * ♦ Poverty: (2.5 billion for the I antipoverty program, $746 mil- ’ lipn more than Johnson a§ked, was approved by the Senate La-Committee. IN BUSINESS Teachers Cwps: $7.5 million to keep the Teacher Corps in 1 business was included by the | Senate Appropriations Commit- 'Inflation Antidote' Sweetened WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson’s antiinflation measure, which industry considers a bitter pill to swallow, has acquired a sugar coating in the form of key modifications to ease its impact. The House Ways and Means Committee4 sweetened the plan shortly before approving it on j voice vote yesterday. / The panel gave the President just about everything he sought, but added some provisions he didn’t. It was these industry expected to welcome. Johnson asked for 16-month suspensions of a special 7 per cent tax credit businessmen _ for investing in new plant and equipment and of dn accelerated tax-write off for depreciation on commercial buildings. The committee agreed to both, but decreed that they the Sept. 1 date the President sought. The House was expected to act on the measure next week. Senate approval should follow soon after, though sources said the Senate may swfe'eten up the measure even more. Lots of Pull I on the Hoof • DETROIT (AP) - De- j trait police became cow- j boys yesterday When a I 1,300-pound steer jumped I a stockyard fen cfsdhd | j charged through traffic 1 | and back yards for 90 | minutes. i Police finally cornered ; the animal long enougi j for a buyer for the Max ; | Stein Beef Co., where the I | steer had beat kept, to j I arrive and shoot the ani-\ mal. m r - \ The stem’s carcass was j i hauled back to Hie stock- j yards Where it was butch- j eredi , - On Katzenbach Successor \ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Guesses Fill the Air Oral TS 10 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Prea!chairman of the Chicago & ident Johnson’s warning igainst speculating on who would be die next Attorney General produced the customary result today—still mote speculation. Tim guessing game over who will take Nicholas JCatzenbaCh’s place looked like this: —Deputy Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark: Given the edge. [ —Burle Marshall, onetime head- of the Justice Department’s civil rights division: Can’t be overlooked. —Houston lawyer Leon Ja-worski: Close up last time. -Ben ft. Heineman, board North Western railroad: Could surprise here. —Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall: The outsider. The only man the speculators pot in the race who is definitely ruled out is Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman. Johnson himself scratched Freeman at a news briefing yesterday. tee in a $16.47-billion appropriation for the Labor and Welfare departments. The bill now stands $390 million over Johnson’s budget but the Teacher Corps got $23.9 million less than he wanted. Transportation: Creation of a cabinet-level department of transportation was unanimously approved by the Senate Govem-ment Operations Committee. But it gives agencies within the departmentmore independence than Johnson recommended. The Federal Maritime Administration was included in the department as Johnson asked. Narcotics: Addicts of federal crimes could be committed for treatment rather than imprisoned under terms of a bill approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Cuban refugees: They coukl more easily apply for U.S, citizenship under another Senate Judiciary-approved bill. Johnson Signs Pay Measure WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson today signed legislation increasing the $1.25 federal minimum wage to $1.60 in 1968 and extending record new coverage to 8.1 million workers. ★ ★ . W The signing of the tall in White House ceremonies gave organized labor its only legislative victory of the year, and added to election-year stock of the Democratic party. May We Serve YOU? 40 Yean of Service to North Oakland Clients! When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign * until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. VOSS and BUCKNER Huron and Saginaw — 334-3267 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot A two-year struggle in the 89th start Sept. 9, 1966, instead of Congress produced the hourly wage boost which represented a six-fold increase ip the minimum since it was first set in 138. The wage floor was raised by law in 1949,1955, and 1961, when it was increased fro m $1 to $1.25. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. BARGAINS at SIMMS Tobacco, Candy Dept. These prices good Fridcy and Saturday only and we reserve the right to limit quantities. Tobacco & Candy Dept. Fresh Popular Brand Cigarettes 2:4®? All popujaf brands—regulars, filters and king size cigarettes. This low price plus sales tax. Limit 2 cartons. 1-lb. White Marshmallows 19* 1-lb. Salted Spanish Peanuts 33c 1-lb. ‘Brachs’ Chocolates 44* Reg. 59c, choice of chocolate covered peanuts; stars, raisins, peanut clusters of bridge mix. Giant Hershey Bars 49c value. Your choice of milk chocs- §■ §• a late, almond or1 Mr. Coodbdr In big t ^ —* glonlsizs. ' j 33' e*PS 10-Pack Candy Bars 50e volue, 1 o-pack of Sc bam, choice, of Milky Wpy, Snickers, Forever Yours Musketeer's.'" 33* '^‘Brachs’ Chocolate Cherries 44c SIMMS"? The chief executive said be had ’‘several different people” under consideration, but who they were he didn’t say. He further said that speculation about possible candidates would do the candidates more harm than good—at least as far as he was concerned. New York City has a total of about 5(1 miles of bicycle ] in 28 parks. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. New! Now at SIMMS. > \ Credit on Purchases of *30 np to *150 j If you have a credit card Jfewmany major oil company, '0$0an, J. L. Hudson, Montgomery Ward, Waites, Kresge, Kmart, J. C. Penneys, Federal*, plus many others, you may qualify for SIMMS new credit plan. Come in and have us explain this new credit plan to you ... 1 it’s good for purchases of $30 up to $150 in Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Save on This Powerful 8-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio "Complete with battery, earphone and case . . . ready to play and - earphone is used for private listening. pnly $1 holds in layaway. ‘AIWA’ 4-Transistor Dual-Track Portable Tape Recorder I2## Model Transistorized miniature tape recorder de-TP32 signed for recording and playing bock speeches, conferences, lessons and taking dictation. Instant braking assures you of no tape damage, safety. record switch assures no errors of erasing, and weighs only 2 Vi pounds for portability. Only $1 holds in layaway. ‘REALTONE’ 12-Transistor 3-Band Portable Radio $49.95 value—FM, AM and Marine bands so you eon listen to fM broadcasts, AM broadcasts and Marine* Wave bands all with this portable . 3-band radio. Complete with bat* teries, ready to play. Only $1 holds HKP* Ba Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Prepare For Gold Weather With Warm Clothing From SIMMS Discount Basement SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Sale of Men's Sweatshirts I Saturday 9 a,m. to 19 p.m. Look’em Oyer (g* Good-cause aii Heavyweight fleece lined sweatshirts, choice | of black, navy, bottle green, burgundy; white, winter blue, guhmetal ' or red. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL. 150% Kodel 50% Cotton Sweat Shirts ‘ Heavyweight with raglan long sleeves. Black, burgundy, <$39 . hunter green or royal. 50% Kodel 50% Cotton Zipper Jacket [ Raglan slenves, 2 patch pockets, in hunter green or bur- 4)09 k gundy. Sizes S-M-L-XL M0 [ Short SleeyeSwea1sbjrts__^^ First Quality—American Made Hooded Sweatshirts Thermal Lined Hood Pull Over Style Double Thickness Hood Zipper F Double thickness hood, draw-0 2 patch pockets. 4 Gun. ^ metal or M-l-XL. Thermal Lined Throughout Zipper Front Warm all Made for the HUNTER-SAF-T-BAK Water Repellent Finish-Duck Hunter's Coat Simms Price—Sleet It Army duck1 with water repellent finish, action sleeve, rubberized game pocket, and back panel. License hangers under collar. Game Vest Zip-off garni Matching Pants Straight or Knit Bottoms 1 Genuine Saf-T-Bak brand ’ pants With largn rubberized t, rubberized double nt, compass pocket. tsto42. Men's Thermal U'Wear Good Quality... 99c ea. Bettor Quality.. 1.47 oa. Bost Quality... 1.T7 oa. Choice of tops or bottoms. first Quality, American Mode 12-Inch Full Lace Rubber f Insulated Boots Regular $6,98 Value 3“ SIMMS Still Has the Best Buys in the Whole Area—Here’s Proof No matter where you go, you’ll still come back to Simms for the lower price on famous name cameras, radios, recorders, typewriters, etc. Shop these weekend specials for proof. j | CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK Color Films 35mm Color Slides 20-Exp. 134 35mm Kodaebrome II film for brilliant* color slides. Indoors and outdoors. Umit 5 rolls. 8mm Color Movies Per 166 Roll JL i-feet of Kodaebrome II movie film for tion movies In full color. Limit 5 rolls. Super 8 Color Movies Per 195 fell 1 Sawyer Viceroy 100 Semi-Auto 500-Watt Slide Projector Compare at $64 36»8 Bright 500-watt blower cooled projector with semi-automatic operation for fast, clear shows. With regular 36 slide tray. Takes the roto-tray too. Not as pictured. Use your credit cord or $1 holds. Ejectric-Eye Super 8 ZOOM Movie Camera Do hot confuse these boots with the cheaper imports. These ore rugged and fully guaranteed. Waterproof with rugged soles and steel arch. Sizes 7 to 12 in green only. SIMMS"*. Just drop in the instant loading film—Aim ... and ZOOM—Nothing to set.,. nothing to wind. Zoom with f 1.8. lens, electric-eye sets perfect exposure, battery powered film drive, attached pistol grip for steadier movies. Built-in filter, on-off motor switch, meter safety lock. Use your credit card or $1 holds. Show Regular 8mm and Super 8 Films Movie Projector 129“ Show both regular 8mm films and the neW Super 8 with this fine focusing movie projector. Automatic threading, reverse feature too. Use your credit card or $1 holds in layaway. For Home and Student Use—Famous ‘SMITH-CORONA’ Figurematic Electric Adding Machine Latest 1967 Model Regular $90.00 w* Lightweight unit adds—subtracts — multiplies electrically. Adds seven columns and totols to $999,999.99, digit indicator with dear key, transparent tear-off strip, comfortable keyboard, mbdem design, quick change ribbon. ,, SMITH-CORONA Newest Style in Portable Electric Typewritei Ml Mai°rJ Credit Cards Honored I character keyboard, electric shift keys, five automatic repeat ae-l lions, full length tabulator, key sets oner clears, personal touch selector, quick-eet visible margins, exclusive copy set-dial. Complete se. Better than shown, Use your credit $t holds. ' SIMMS"*, A—4 THE PONTIAC PltKSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Pontiac Prow Photo AWAITING REPAIRS — Two projects to be undertaken if voters approve a 1-mill tax increase Monday are lowering of toe road beneath toe Main Street viaduct (top) and widening of the Huron'Strfeet bridge (below). Several trucks-have been stuck under the viaduct because the clearance is less thanjwsted. Milford Village officials say the Huron Street bridge is not adequate for toe volume of traffic it carries. Sewer Service Meeting Set MILFORD — Village property owners will be asked on Monday to approve a 25 per cent increase in tKei| taxes to pay tor constructiQn of « ptobt to «-move iron from the waier supply arid fenovation of two bridges and a viaduct. ★ . ★ . Two proposals will be presented to the Voters. Proposition I, if approved, would give toe village authority to borrow $200,000 and issue general obligation bonds to build a plant which would remove iron from village water. Taxes would be increased by 5 mills or $2 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, for 10 years to cover the cost. For Clarkston District Adult Program Starts CLARKSTON-The Clarkston Community School District’; adult education program will begin the week of Oct. 2, director William Dennis announced today. According to Dennis, the program will be enlarged this year to provide additional courses requested by residents of the school district. Advance registration will get under way Monday. To register, interested adults can contact the high school office. Fees will be collected the night of the first class meeting. All classes, except Bishop sewing, will last 10 week s. Bishop sewing will run eight weeks. Fees will range from $7 to $10 depending on toe size of the class. EUTURE PROGRAM Expansion of toe adult education program won’t be evident until completion, of toe new $717,000 high school addition. The machine shop has been enlarged to include 10 metal lathes, horizontal and vertical milling and tool grinding. ★ ★ * A new offering is auto mechanics, which includes electronic tune-up equipment, front end alignment and wheel balancing, minor tune-up work and basic theory of aiito mechanics. OFFERED AGAIN Cabinet making and furniture refinishing will be offered again. The addition of new'-drafting tables equipped with drafting machines will enhance begin-and advanced drafting Dems Elect New Officers INDEPENDENCE T O W N-SHIP — Charles Curry Jr. of 5728 Warbler has been elected chairman of toe Independence Township Democratic Club for the 1966-67 terms. Elected vice chairmen were Paul Derryberry of 5208 May-bee and Robert G. Phillips of 55 Orion. ★ ★ ★ Other officers are Mrs. Bernice M. Fuller, recording sec- courses, remarked Dennis. Other courses offered include men’s and women’s physical fitness, typing, arts and crafts, bookkeeping,, shorthand and cake decorating. OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A meeting of lakes residents west of Oxford has been called for 2 p.m. Sunday at the Masonic Temple to discuss the implementation of sewer service for the area. . ★ i * * Township Supervisor Lee B. Valentine says planning is necessary to meet pressure applied by the . state and county health departments, toe Michigan Water Resources Board and toe Department.of Conservation. — j Possible pollution of toe lakes in toe heavily populated area is cited as the reason. Valentine says about 2,000 persons live ip the area now, and future construction promises another 6,000 residents in the area. ★ ★ ★ He said a sewer system would have to tie into the one now being planned for toe village of Uxford. ★. ★ ★ Valentine reports that the $72,000 in bonds approved yesterday by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission will pay for the paving of five streets in the Tan Lakes area, not for the township’s share of toe Civic Center, as reported in yesterday’s paper. h ★ ★ The township’s share of the Civic Center is being financed with money accumulated over toe years plus a bank note for about $23,000, according to Valentine. , Milford Votes Monday on 25 Pet. Tax Boost The second proposition s authority to borrow $90,000 to improve the Mont Eagle and Huron street bridges and to make pavement corrections under the Main Street viaduct. MILL INCREASE A 1 mill tax increase for 10 years will be required to cover cost of the improvements. If both proposals are approved, taxes would be increased by 3 mills over toe present levy of 13.75 mills per $1,000 of assessed valuation. “We want the public to be aware, before it goes to the polls, that this represents a per cent increase in taxes,’’ said Village Manager Joseph-S.-Bre-Phy- ★ ★ ★ The iron removal plant proposal is toe, result of a survey taken by a citizens committee formed earlier this year. MAJORITY APPROVE In a 75 per cent response to toe poll, toe majority of residents indicated they would like both a water softening and an iron removal plant. Brophy said the proposal was limited to the iron removal plant because a water softening plant would not soften the water enough to make it worthwhile. ‘ ‘This plant would completely remove toe iron,” he said, “and eliminate the cause of our rusty, odorous water.” ■ ★ ★ * Of the five bridges within toe village limits, two are to be renovated with money from toe proposed tax increase. BRIDGE WORK Work on toe Mont Eag l$ Street bridge would cost $8,050. It is presently closed to traf-fice. The Huron Street bridge would cost $48,200 to widen it to two lanes and put in side- walks. BrOphy said toe bridge carries a lot of pedestrian traffic and without sidewalks there is no place to walk safety- 7 s;* A third bridge at River Street would be closed, Brophy said, because it is within 100 feet of toe Huron Street bridge a&d not really necessary. ; " 'r’rT~~ % ★ ★ :• Engineers figure it will $31,172 to lower the road under the Main Street viaduct by 2% feet. The clearance under the viaduct is supposed to be 12 feet 5 indies to 12- feet 9 indies but numerous road repairs have reduced the clearance to about 11 'I feet. Brophy said truckglfft often caught under to$ bridge bdeftuse of toe low cleafanch. Voting aflll take place at toe fire BaQ, 315 W. Huron, from 7 a.m. to 8 pin! ALMONT—This small Lapeer County village this week got toe hard sell on toe benefits of joining the proposed Lapeer County Utilities Authority when Lapeer City Manager Arnold Whitney ddressed toe Village Coundl. Whitney told the group, repre- retary, and Mrs. Mary L. King, The new addition will pro- | treasurer, vide an improved welding Five additional at large ex-c 1 a 8 s, featuring complete ecutive board members will be facilities in AC arc welding elected at a special meeting at and DC. arc welding, heliarc 8 p.m. Monday in toe township and inert gas welding. i hall, 91 N. Main, Clarkston. School to Be 'Normal' Soon CLARKSTON — School o f-| to classes on an every-other-day ficials here are hopeful that high basis because of delay in corn-school students will be able to | pletion of a new $717,774 addi-attend classes on a full-time ba- tion. ais by toe end of this month. Ninth and 10th graders have Since the beginning of toe been alternating with juniors school year the 1,341 high and seniors, since present fa-school students have been going ctlities are not large enough to accommodate the 250 m o r e 2 Boys Blamed for $300 Blaze in Oakland Twp, OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Two , small boys, one 4‘and the other ' 7 years old, were held responsible for a garage fire Thursday afternoon which /did $300 damage at the home of Kenneth Seibert, 1002 East Gunn. Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan said toe two were playing with matches and apparently ignited newspapers stacked in a corner of the garage. No one was hurt. students enrolled at the school his year. The shortened schedule will continue until several of the 23 classrooms in toe addition are ready for occupancy. ★ * * The addition was not completed on schedule because the general contractor had difficulty in obtaining necessary supplies. EQUIPMENT COMING ■ A w a it e d is delivery of mechanical equipment from Ch i-cago,-which could arrive Monday, according to school officials.. Meets Monday ROCHESTER — Rochester’s newly elected City Charter Commission will meet for the first time at 7:90 pin. Monday with the village council. j Supt. of Schools Dr. L. F. i Greene emphasized toe alterant-! ling schedule will not prolong! the school year.. ' “We are giving the students involved a more concentrated program,” said Greene. 'Die students have been given more responsibility for individual work, noted Greene. , ' \" SIMPLICITY. . . They're Hard To Get Because They're So Good... But WE STILL HAVE A FEW LEFT! Everyone familiar with lawn and garden power equipment knows that'Simplicity is unsurpassed for dependability and low maintenance costs. By working 'round the dock, Simplicity has done its best to keep dealers in supply with the demand. So, if you are interested in the best, act now, and remember . , . Choose Your Simplicity Way of Life HEY THERE! Enjoy the Simplicity way of life in your yard or estate! Good Deals make Simplicity America’s No. 1 line of lawn and garden power equipment. Good Dealers add to the value with integrity and service you’ll appreciate! Hydrolltt for easy attachment ^handling * N«w SlmpiicltV Wonda^Boy# 401 4 hp mower (B) big in performance, compact in size end price. • Simplicity Broadmoor® (C) 6 hp tractor with Float-, Ing Traction tires, all-season versatility. • Simplicity Super Wonder-Boy® (D) 6 hp mower with quick attachment change for -"■year utility. fi OUR 6-H.P. RIDING TRACTORS START AT s518 I CP’S Lawn & Garden ft Center ■■■sRw V Opee Deny BtBB a.m. to 4 tun. - Closed Sundays 923 ftRt. Clemens Street Authority Benefits Cited Almont Gets Hard Sell 4 if Club to Hoff Trail Ride Oct. J OXFORD TOWNSHIP W Clo-verleaf 4-H Club will meet for a trail ride Oct. 1 at the Ortonville Recreation Area. Lyle LaVoye, horse project leader, would welcome new members tor the ride and picnic that day. The group is headed by Mrs. L^le LaVoyle, assisted by Robert Farnum, in charge of woodworking and leathercraft. Judy LaVoye, president, Is assisted by Susan Rice, vice president; Lynda Ksiazek, secretory; and Biff Lewis, treasurer. Jackie Bolin and Tim Brown serve on toe social committee. * sentatives of a community of 1,279, that such an authority would hopefully include all of Lapeer County. He cited greater possibilities of obtaining federal funds by an authority; an increase in borrowing power; and better prices in toe sale of bonds as prime benefits. yflso of toter^ttoLapeer.but not so much to Almont, according to Village Clark Vern Messer, would be the bargaining power that could be used' to obtain more favorable rates should the area choose to tie in with the Detroit water system. ★ ★ ★ Articles of incorporation for the authority are now under consideration by the council of. Almont. . * The group also heard points in favor of establishment of water treatment plant for its deep-well municipal system. Messer says Almont is not likely to hook into Detroit water until the town experiences considerably more growth. Board Assents to Land Switch COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~ The Township Board has approved the t r a n s t e r -of 166.5 acres of township land to the city of Wixom. ★ ★ ★ Transfer of the property, owned by Edward Beaupre and Melvin D. Polston, was approved last week by Wixom subject to the approval of toe township. Beaupre plans to develop a subdivision on the property which lies between Potter and Loon Lake roads. In other action Tuesday night, the board voted to ask the Oakland^ bounty Road Commission to install 24-hour no parking msg^aBijrpark"Ri5ad“” from east of Fisher to Morinza. ★ h ★ Township Supervisor Thomas C. TIley said residents of Oakley Park Subdivision have been bothered by people parking in toe area until 2 or 3 a.m. Safe Cracked at Utica School SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A safe at Utica High School on Shelby Road last night yielded $35 to a thief who broke through the wall to open it Shelby police say entrance to toe building was gained by prying open an auditorium door. MICHIGAN BELL has known for 38 MONTHS That Our Contract Would Expire Sept. 23,1966 A Contract Extension Is Not The Answer SINCERE BARGANING IS LOCAL 4012 Communications Wallers of America Mr, J. A. Veresh - President i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 A—-A UAW Charges Big 3 Car Price Boost Far Above Cost of Added Safety Equipment DETROIT (AP) -The Big three auto firms have boosted 1967 car prices well.beyond toe cost of added equipment, the United Auto Workers Union charged today. “All of the companies are charging their customers full ,._C08t of the added equipment plus a substantial amount more which can only be interpreted as a direct price boost,” said Walter P. Reutoer, UAW president. dr ★ ★ Reutoer said “The auto industry will give toe U.S. economy a painful, perilous and entirely unjustified push up toe threatening inflation if the price in- creases, . .are put into effect.” He said the industry “could -well afford a substantial price cut on its 1967 models." Reutoer said profits of the industry in the first half of this year “represented a phenomenal annual rate of return on stockholders’ investment of 20.9 per cent—the highest of any U.S. manufacturing industry, and one and'a half times as much as the average for all manufacturers.” PROFIT RATE He said the industry could have cut the price of every 1966 car by $251 at wholesale and still have earned toe average rate of profits for all manufac- . hirers. General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. announced increases in 1967 car prices this week. GM’s new prices averaged $56 more than for its 1966 models. Ford’s increase averaged $113 per car. Chrysler reported a $92 average ^increase, although other sources figured Chrysler’s boost at $103, * * * All three firms said toe price hikes covered costs of equipment changes, mostly safety devices. The firms also said the price hikes did not include any provisions to cover increased costs for wages, fringe benefits ami materials. Crash Kills One ROCKFORD (AP)—A two-car collision here Thursday night killed Elizabeth Jane Davidson, 61, of Rockford. Mrs. Davidson was thrown from her auto TONITE and SATURDAY SHOP TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.... SATURDAY 9:30 UNTIL 9 P.M. .. . CHARGE YOURS Great COAT Shapes Choose from smart - tweeds,- dia.gona I. wools, fleeces and Boude fabrics, AH I wool inter - lined ' fall coats. Beige, Loden, Cranberry and Blue. ; Petite and regular Misses sizes. Charge Yours. Coats...Third Floor Misses' Proportioned CORDUROY SLACKS 3 Regular 3.99 $299- 100% cotton - pinwale. corduroy slacks have selfbelt and side zipper. Sanforized washable for easy care. Choose' from blue, plum, green, navy or .black. Sizes 8 to 18, Charge yours at Waite's. Sportswear ... Third Floor Famous Maker Bras, Girdles and Panty Girdles Reg. 5.95 to $7.95 Choose "~fronr several £ styles of fgmOus. make girdles, panty girdles and bras. Tremendous savings. Long leg and ' regular girdles. Sizes S-M-L-XL and 32 to 38. Charge It. Foundations.. Second, Floor Wash and Hang fiberglass DRAPERIES Reg. 8?99 SWx84-inch Reg.,3a99 TWx84-inch $588 $]Q88 $1388 $2Q88 2. , Wash and hang fiberglas drapepCs dry in 7 minutes. The ever popular monks type wepve that will not fade or, sun rot, and never, never needsJroning. Beige or Gold. Drapefies... Fourth Floor Misses Famous Make .SHETLAND SWEATERS Reg. 8.99 and 9.99 . $5 00 Famous make Heather and Shetland type cardigans. Crew-necks and V-neck slipovers. Long sleeves and 100% wool. Sizes 34 to 40. Choose from 4 lovely colors- Cotton Terry JACQUARD TOWELS Famous make slight- irregular 100% cotton terry towels. Choose from 5 assorted colors.* Soft and absorbent. Slight imperfections will not impair the wear. . Domestics... Fourth Floor , Girls' Fall Fashions DRESSES, SKIRTS and JUMPERS Reg. 6.00 Q to 8.00 Z. $7 Choose from a wide assortment of styles in plaids, prints. Jumpers, , Skirts and Dresses. Styled by one of the top manufacturers. Sizes 7 to 14. - Children's Wear Second Floor Boys711 Assorted Permanent Press CASUAL SLACKS' Reg. 5.00' $3 96 Choose from several styles in permanently pressed casual slacks. Choice of Twills, Hop-sack or plain weaves. Sizes 8 to 20. Many new fall colors to choose from. Charge -yours. L Boys'.. • Second Floor Reg. 13.00 DeRoose OPERA PUMPS Classic-Opera pump with theSkrnfit nylon comfortable cushion shoe lining. Black Calf, Patent Suede or Brown Calf: Sizes 5 to 10. Narrow and medium widths. Women's Shoe*... . Street Floor SYROCO 4-Piece MIRROR ENSEMBLE 39.95 Value $22°o Finished in rich Milano gold, Pennvernon glass mirror 31'Ax 16Vi-inch, Console tpble's 21x7,/2,/ simulated marble top. Sconce is ]ZV2x5V2 wide. Charge yours at Waite's Ideal for living room, hallway, alftidst every room m the house. Similar To Picture. Giftware . . Lower Level Corduroy Covered DECORATOR PILLOWS Regular 1.39 Beautiful decorator pillows with removable and wash- , able corduroy covers. Wide assortment of colors in square style. Charge’yours. Notions ... Street Floor Assorted Solid Color Bonded Knit Fabrics, tej.4.99 $077 and 5.99 * £ yd. Large assortment of solid color bonded knit fabrics. Fabrics do hot need lining. Full 54-inch width. Ideal for fall fashion suits. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor , BELLEAIR Blended Napped THERMAL BLANKET Reg. 9.00 $78 8 High left nopp thermal blank#. 100% Acrylic With Nylon binding. Machine washable and dryable. Choose Irons 6 lovely colors. Thermal Weave-keeps you warm in winter and cool In summer. Charge Yottrs at Waites. Blankets... Fourth Floor Men's Kentfield THERMAL KNIT Vjfdp UNDERWEAR 8x5-Ft. All Steel STORAGE SHED *82 Special 6x5-Ft. Shed _________________...._______________...... $60 A true one man assembly. Framed Homosite foundation floor and new glide bar-nylon tollers on door. Rugged double rib construction. Pod-lockable handles. 2-Tone'Grey Finish. No Mony Down. _» , \> Gopden Shop'... fifth.Floor i 100% cotton thermal knit underwear. Choose from short or long sleeve shirt and ankle length drawer*. Lightweight, yet worm and comfortable. Sizes S-M-L-XL. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Sana Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Rep. Powell Stripped of Powers Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, !£■ N.Y., who for so many years has cheerfully flouted all the rules, apparently has finally met his comer uppance. ★ ★ ★ The Congressman, famous for his junkets to pleasure spots at government expense, for nepotism, and for! absenteeism, has been accused of delaying since last June legislation to help the poor. Since Powell represents Harlem, perhaps the worst of all Negro ghettos in America, this action Is all the more appalling. All right-thinking Americans, white or black, want to clean up Harlem, Watts, and every other slum where Negroes live in squalor because of their poverty. Rep. Sam M. Gibbons D-Fla., floor manager of the antipoverty bill, has been seeking action. He was after the committee to strip Powell of his powers as chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee. ★ ★ i ★ . This was the only sensible answer. The committee has done just that by a vote Of 27 to L They have an urgent job to carry out and it could not be done while Rep. Powell held the whip hand. Powell has cried “racism” and probably will again. This charge is untrue. No member of Con-, gress, rfo thoughtful citizen, objects to the color of his skin. They do object to high jinks and to his inattentiveness. Economic Truths Taught in Kindergarten At a time when there is a real concern that American economic principles are being inadequately taught in many schools, it is worthy to note that in Portland, Oregon Donna Claire Ringle, a schoolteacher, is being applhuded by parents because she teaches economics in kindergarten through the third grade. ★ ★ ★ She illustrates the idea of division of labor and specialized jobs with such a simple tusk as washing dishes — one person washes, one dries and puts away. Her third graders see Why an assembly line operation works better for some tasks and why many operations function best when everyone involved is doing a share. This results in youngsters picking up clothes and toys at home and asking mother to let them help make the beds, wash the dishes and vacuum rugs. Miss Ringle has demonstrated that you can “cause principles of economics to overflow into . their (the children’s) home lives if you take an economic concept* and tailor it to the things they understand and are doing every day.” She believes that, “Teaching of economics concepts also teaches children respect for property, the value of time, and the sociological must that they should be givers as well as receivers.”. ★ ★ ★ Surely, if American economic principles are to survive the tests of* time and constant attack, succeeding generations must fully underr stand the American system in order to protect it. Teaching economics to youngsters is a good starting point. Lawyer Fears Publicity May Injure Speck The attorney for the accused murderer of the eight young student nurses in Chicago indicates he will try to have his client tried in some other community—one further away from the scene of the crime. ^ He says he fears his man couldn’t have a fair trial in Chicago because 'of publicity surrounding the case. If his request is granted, then all the lawyer has to do is find a place where there hasn’t been—arid won’t be t-* publicity about the murders. This may take a bit of d o i rig. After all, a man accused of murdering eight "y6\Hfg women in one night is — guilty or innocent — likely to receive some attention, in and out of the newspapers regardless of where he is tried. Would anyone disagree with this? One of the more intriguing questions involved in all this is, just how much publicity constitutes “the publicity” cited as harmful to a person accused of a crime. What protection from publicity did the eight nurses have from their horrible fate? Cabinet Moves Coincidence? By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — It hardly seems a coincidence that, two days after the 1966 civil rights bill was killed. President Johnson announced the appointment of Nicholas Katzen-bach as undersecretary of state.; For months, it was common knowledge in Washington * that undersecretary George W. Ball, 56, wanted to resign his State Department post although no one seemed to know when or why, MARLOW As attorney general, Katzenbach, 44, was not only Johnson’s chief architect in patting together the 1966 civil rights Mil bat the administration’s chief spokesman and engineer in trying to get it through Congress. He was also the principal authority on it as it crept on its tortured way through the House and finally over to the Senate. This took months in which Washington waited for official word of Ball’s departure, Katzenbach and Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen of Hlhuds, the Senate Republican leader, had worked together in getting civil righto bills through Congress in 1964 and IMS. But fids year Dirksen balked. He was the bill’s chief executioner as the Senate killed it last Monday. There was nothing more Katzenbach could do about thit MIL And then Wednesday Johnson an- nounced he was naming Katzenbach undersecretary of state to succeed Ball who resigned Saturday. To do this meant Katzenbach had to resign as attorney general, leave the President’s cabinet, and take a $5,000 annual salary cut. The switch made Katzenbach No. 2 man in the State Department under Secretary of State Dean Rusk, whose resignation has also been rumored but with less certainty than Ball’s. ★ ★ ★ Ball and Katzenbach have this in common — both are specialists 'in international law. Before he becahie the State Department’s No. 2 man, Ball was widely experienced in foreign affairs. But this is a brand new field for Katzenbach. MORE SPECULATION Immediately ‘’Sfter Johnson appointed Katzenbach — since Katzenbach was taking a reduction in rank and pay to move oyer to the State Department—there was speculation he would succeed Rusk sooner or later. Later, if at all* seems the likely time for that switch, Which means Rusk isn’t likely to resign for many months. It will probably take Katzenbach that long to leant/about wheeling and dealing in foreign affairs, although one Washington wit said: “Anyone who can deal with Dirksen won’t have trouble with Andrei. Gromyko (the Russian foreign minister).” Four men who served as attorney general became secretary of > state: Edmund Randolph (1794), Jeremiah S. Black (1880), Richard CMney (1895) and Philander C. Knox (1909). The Congressman Takes On All Comers David Lawrence Says: U.S. Peace Terms Explicit Now WASHINGTON - Sometimes in the dialogues of diplomacy the same proposals scorned in the past are respected when . they are given a new flavor. Occasionally this, happens even though in substance they • are not at all LAWRENCE different from what has been said before by governments. Ambassador Goldberg’s address to the General Assembly of file United Nations was carefully planned in advance.’ President Johnson and Secretary Rusk approved of the meaningful document. What it dramatizes, in reality, is that the United States is using every possible opportunity to make a bid for peace in Viet Nam. U Thant, secretary general of the U.N., in his recent report cited certain conditions for an armistice in Viet Nam. These were not at all palatable here because they implied that , the United States would have to withdraw its troops first without any commitment by the1 other side to do likewise. ★ ★ ★ Even so, the American government feels iUis wise to grasp the ambiguous words of U Thant and turn them to advantage by proclaiming to all the world that the United States is desirous of making peace in Viet Nam and merely asks a bit of reciprocity on the part of its adversary. READY TO SIT DOWN There have, of course, been generalized statements heretofore which have emphasized that the United States is ready to sit down and talk peace, but not until this week has the government here felt it desirable to spell out exactly .what would be satisfactory terms. Hence, there has been issued through Ambassador Goldberg a more detailed procedure or formula for negotiating a peace agreement than has hitherto been available. First Of all, the United-States now has made it plain that it is willing to stop the bombing, but insists that there must be some corresponding .. action taken by North Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ The United States, more- over, now has said publicly to the U.N- General Assembly that this government has no intention of maintaining any military bases in Viet Nam and that it is willing to let the subject of “reunification” be decided “through a free choice by the peoples , of both the North and South without outside interference.” NO PROBLEM The United States pledges that it will accept the results of such a choice and reiterates that participation by the Viet Cong in the peace talks “would not be an insurmountable problem.” This is an explicit statement of American policy, and it is supplemented by Goldberg’s comment that the United States has no intention “to attack, invade or attempt to overthrow the existing regime in Peking.” ★ ★ ★ If the North Vietnamese really want peace, the United States now has done about everything possible to make an armistice easy to bring about — provided the North Vietnamese and their Communist allies are actually willing to stop the war. Bob Considine Says: Casualty Terminology Is Partially Spelled Out Verbal Orchids The Milford Times entering its 96th year of publication. , Henry Becker / of Watkins Lake; . 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammond of 1(D86 Lakeview; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Swan of Birmingham; 51st wedding anniversary. SAIGON — Most of the official reports of battles fought in the war in Viet Nam are' extraordinarily detailed in respect to enemy losses but invariably characterize U. S. casualties as “light” or “moderate.” Her ewith, from Gen. W e s t m o re-land’s com-mand, is a par- CONSIDINE tial spelling out of “light” and “moderate,” plus some comparisons related to the escalation of the conflict: June 8, 1965, 45 Americans were killed in action as compared to 1,219 South Vietnamese and 2,669 of the enemy — V(et Cong, regular North Vietnamese troops and guerrillas. In June of this year the American dead amounted to 576, South Vietnamese 984, the enemy 5,465 and friendly powers fighting on the U.S.-Soutii Viet Nam side 47. ★ * * Between Jan. 8, 1966 and June 25, total. U.S. wounded amounted to 13,986, the highest week being that of May 22-29 when 820 were felled. MISSING, CAPTURED Seven Americans were listed as missing in action or captured during January 1965, as compared to 605 Sduth Vietnamese, some unknown number of which were deserters. The latest available fig-ores, those of June of this year, show 33 Americans missing or captared during the month andC209 Sooth Vietnamese. Enemy cap- . tured or accepted as defectors is on toe rise each month, coaid reach 7,000 this year. Great stress is placed on the amount of rice we capture from the enemy or destroy in the course of battles. ' * : * *■ , The tabulation is so meticulous, for example, that official reports show that the foe was deprived of 1,333.5 tons of rice in January 1966, exactly 2,781 tons in April and 118.1 tons in July. The American military had no knowledge about the strategic value of rice until it found itself involved in this strangest war of its history. Now we know that 40 tons of rice per month are required to feed a 1,800-man regiment, . a pound-and-a-half per man per day. Voice of the People: Fan Predicts Successful Season for Wolverines! Like Major Hoople, I will go way out on a limb and predict that barring i n j u r y to Jack Clancy or Dick Vidmer, the University of Michigan’s football team is going to be high up on the list when the final Big Ten and national rankings are posted for 1966. It is possible this might be as good a season as was 1964.1 believe the Michigan Wolverines are . a great team! BOB DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE Free Checking Accounts for Senior Citizens The recent establishment, by the National Bank of Royal Oak, of a policy of free checking accounts for Senior Citizens is highly commendable. :.★ •••★—★ This is a step in the right direction for an often-neglected segment of our population. 4 ★ ★ ★ It is the commission’s hope that other organizations will follow this example and that the total community will take steps to resolve some of the problems of senior citizens in areas o' employment, recreation, health, transportation, etc. JAMES M. McNEELY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OAKLAND COUNTY COMMISSION ON ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY Refuses Support to Republicans or Dems Now that I have, learned that Sen. Griffin and Gov. Romney are in favor of the fair housing bill, I can’t vote for them. I can’t vote for file Democratic candidates, either, since they have the same idea. My family, which is qaite large, thinks as I do, so wo will stay home on election day. MARTIN C. POOLEY * WALLED LAKE Hopes Soldiers Know Many Back Them Up Mrs. Steiger says she’s ashamed of people who don’t protest. It’s shameful that my brothers and thousands like them are over there fighting and dying for a lot of songsinging cowards with no backbone. It’s people like Mrs. Steiger who destroy the faith the soldiers have in their country. If everyone felt like she does, we would have been under communism years ago. My two brothers volunteered. They’re over there fighting for their country. I hope they know a lot of us are still behind them. MRS. WRIGHT CLAWSON ‘Union’s Work Benefits ‘Free-loaders,’ Too’ The members of Pontiac State Hospital Local 49 AFL-CIO realize the goals we are working to achieve will benefit all employes, including the “freeloaders.” In the recent election, all except 148 employes voted for Local 49 to represent them. These 148 employes must belong to Chapter 29 of Michigan State Employees Association. CLERKS IN P. P. O. (Editor’s Note: A recent VOP letter asked what the legal debt limit of the city is, under the charter, and what the current debt is. We are informed that the debt limitation is $32,083,793 and current obligation is $4,489,000.) Question ahd Answer What is a magnetic pole? L. J. REPLY There are two. The north magentic pole (in the Arctic Circle^ is that region of the earth where magnetic force is vertically dovmward. In the south magnetic pole (Antarctic Circle) magnetic force is vertically upward. A compass e " jj force at these poles. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages -Making It Tougher Chicago Sun-Times When a U.S. serviceman is listed as captured or missing, he passes into a legal limbo which, at test, complicates the conduct of his family’s affairs. Recent news reports show what a little stupidity can do to make things tougher for the luckless soldier’s wife and children. * ★ * One woman, whose bas-band had been shot down. over North.Viet Nam, tried to file file usual joint income tax return. It would have provided a sizeable refund she needed to keep the family afloat Though she had legal power of attorney, Internal Revenue Service officials stubbornly insisted her husband had to sign file retail. The same woman ran into equally understanding public servants when she bled to get license plates for the family car. No plates without the husband’s signature, she was told. ★ * * The story is not unusual, it seems. Money a serviceman has been sending home stops when he becomes missing; of course. And his pay begins accumulagng in a special account It can be obtained by his family only after complicated, time-consuming proce-‘ dures, which may add legal fees to the family budget. ★ ★ ★ The military makes some effort to forestall and alleviate such problems, but the effort appears inadequate: Some wives have found they can penetrate the red tape jungle only with the help of their congressmen. ★ ★ ★ The Pentagon, which had time recently to stage a disastrous air show for a big defense contractor, can and should take the trouble to give all possible aid to service wives caught In fills Umbo. Women who have given their husbands to their country have done enough. They should not have to fight, the bureaucrats too. ; Let Momme Be The Japan Times Weekly Japan’s effort to go on the metric standard for all weights and measures has been phenomenally successful. Most of the difficulties were more anticipated than realized. Of course, there’s the Important field of land and construction measurements left to become tolly converted. But this is all that’s left, and once strict enforcement poli- cies applied to others is applied here the change will probably be equally successful. • In one certain case, however, difficulties have been realized without having been anticipated. This is with pearls. The blanket requirement of using the metric system brought about a funny contra-' diction in the world pearl trade. Japan became the only country to weigh pearls in grains, while everybody else throughout the world was weighing them in - of all things — momme, the traditional Japanese weight. ★ ★ ■ Happily, the Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI) proved capable of recognizing a good thing. Noting that momme is an international unit for pearls, MITT has arranged to provide this one exception to the metric rule. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY/SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Plight of the Indian—3 A—7 I Red Men Find It Hard to Go It Alone (EDITQR’S NOTE - This is \ the final article in a three-part series on the American Indian.) By JACK V. POX United Press International Tucked away in the Appalachian fountains of North Caro-lina hear the Tennessee line lies a Cherokee reservation which has the distinction of being one of the rare examples of the American Indian throwing off the white man’s paternalism. Among the more than 600,000 Indians scattered across the United States, the Cherokees near Smoky Mountain National The drama brought tourists in ever-growing numbers, and today there are 35 motels on the reservation, three-quarters of them owned by the Cherokee people and 75 per cent of the employes Cheroke^. START FACTORIES The Indians about 10 years ago also started a factory which tom-toms, headdresses, baskets and other Indian regalia. Their products are now marketed nationwide and several other factories have been sin, recently was named to head the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which is the main federal agency dealing with Indian problems. Bennett is the first Indian to told tiie post in 95 years. The BIA finances and staffs 260 schools for some 58,000 Indian children on the reservations, the great majority of them elementary schools. Park have created the most I starte<* **y the tribal council, self-sufficient Indian community j The North Carolina Cherokee in the nation by cashing in on success is notable because it is the curiosity about the red man. Each summer since 1950 they have enacted an outdoor pageant, “Unto These Hills,” which tells the history at the Cherokee. Those living there still are descendants of renegades who hid from federal troops when the United States forced the Cherokee tribe in 1838 on a march all the way to Oklahoma. Half of them died. virtually the only such example of a tribe rising from the policy of federal paternalism which in tiie main has left the Indian a helpless and near hopeless dreg of society. ★ ★ ★ There are signs the government may be taking a new course. Y problem and on most reservations it is wretched. Reservation'Tndians own their land, and they need pay no taxes but there is also\the fact they cannot sell the laim. ★ ' it ..hr For that reason they cannot loans, It has been one of tiie few solid accomplishments of federal policy but even it has had the tragic effect of breaking up The Muckelshoots, on the other hand, live a few mdes south of Seattle on land so poor they have a hard time growing get mortgages or loanS for im-j provement because the law prevents banks and other lending agencies from foreclosing. CRITICAL OF BIA Los Angeles is another of the big cities to which Indians have been relocated or attracted on their own. It has more than 25,000 Indians in the metropolitan area. The State Advisory Commission on Indian Affairs in a report this year concluded: Vernon Ashley, a full-blood. “The social and economic con-Sioux who grew up on the Crow^dition of the Indian are the low-Creek Reservation; is bitterly est of any minority in the t ... I I P . I critical of the BIA and its fail-! state/’i Indian families and creating in nre to train Indian!! in dpingl And the report was issued the young people a sense of [their Own farnwng and ranching, after' the Npgro riot ih Watts. Hammond Organ Beginners1 Class STARTS TUESDAY EVENING AT GRINNELL'S Discover the fun of ploying the Hammond Organ) No previous musical' training needed.: A relaxing hobby! • Class takes place at Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall Telegraph R. at Elizabeth Lake Read. 8:00 P.M. * Starting Tuesday Evening, Sept. 27 HEADS BUREAU Robert L. Bennett, a 54-year-old Oneida Indian from Wiscon-j shame about their parents and the way they live. ENTHUSIASTIC Bennett speaks with enthusiasm of the efforts various tribes are now making with the help of BIA and the Office of Economic Opportunity to attract industry to reservation areas. They are pitifully few, but they are a start. In the state of Washington, sales of timber, mining claims and farm land have made some Indians rich. The 5,000 Yakimas are still great Indians. They run cattle, sheep and horses, have irrigation for their farms and apple orchards, hunt ! and fish for their needs year Next to employment, hous- -round in the area, of Mount ing is the g r e a t e s t Indian | Adams. Low-Rent Homes I WASHINGTON (AFJ) - Thei Department of Housing and Urban Development announced I Thursday approval of a $611,924 loan for construction of 40 low-] rent homes in Belding, Mich., in northwest Ionia County. enneus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * stay-neat Dacron knit uniforms! News for the woman who works! 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H Mi£ s. e mnimi 1 Mile North of Miraclt Mile OpM Dally 10-9 - Open Sunday 10-7 — FE 3-NO MONEY DOWN - UPTO W MONTHSTO FAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Speech Defines U.S. Terms Positively # - *' T Goldberg Goes ' Far as Possible Peace Try By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON — Using the United Nations as a global sounding board, U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg went about as far'as the United States thought he safely could in trying to set off a new wave of peace-seeking to end the'war in Viet Nam. Administration officials considered that Goldberg’s U.N. General Assembly speech yesterday gave the sharpest, most concise and most positive definition yet of the terms on which the momentum of the conflict could be slowed. Johnson administration leaders clearly hope, furthermore, that many nations will find ways to press these terms urgently upon the Communist leaders in Hanoi and even on the leaders of the Communist National Liberation Front, which is the political arm of the Viet Cong forces fighting in South Viet Nam. Goldberg’s statements of the condition? under which the United States would halt the bombing of the North, withdraw its forces from the South and the possibility of U.S. negotiations with tiie Viet Cong, among others, had all been sat forth previously in some form. + * ★ What he added was conciseness and a positive assertion of U.S. willingness, stressing an American commitment to halt the bombing of North iVet Nam would simply say in advance .what it was prepared to do about slowing down its role in the war in the South. ★ * ★ He also made a positive offer to spell out in detail arrangements fpr withdrawal of U.S. forces, provided only that the Commutiist side would enter into a program for withdrawal of its forces from South Viet Nam. Goldberg then sought to reinforce the thrust of these propositions in his declaration that the Viet Cong negotiation issue could be solved. 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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1906 New OCC Director Is Named The proposed appointment of a community studies director at a $16,000 s a 1 a r ylast night trig-g e r e d discussion by Oakland Community College trustees of charges that the college i ministratively top-heavy.” Along with several other appointments, President Dr. John E. Tirrell recommended to die OCC board that Birmingham psychologist Dr. Michael Tucd be n a me d to study potential areas of college service in the district. Dr. Albert C. Canfield, vice president for curriculum, outlined the aims of administra-tors in seeking creation of the new position. “He (Tucci) would identify the elements in the community that justify continued attention and new areas where the college can be of service.” Canfield said, noting the goal was to -find OCC’s “best possible role in con-. nection with other agencies in the district.” Tucd eventually was appointed to the post by a 5-1 vote of trustees, with Ralph F. Tyndall dissenting. top-heavy Tyndall commented that “many people feel this college is administratively top-heavy” and listed 11 “top-flight” administrative posts. “We have a relatively small operation • here so far,” he said. “We should be a little careful that we aren’t really guilty of the accusations some people have made.” Tyndall also questioned the need for a community, study at this stage of the college’s development, stating that priority should be given to “making the college work” for the students on the campuses. but that he did not want to over- tax present administrators, “There are many important things to be done and I’m quite sure we’re a little bit behind time,” Anderson said. Tirrell said it is not uncommon for a college president and a staff of eight or 10 persons to be appointed two or three-years before-a college opens, in order to get acquainted with the community. He noted that the first OCC classes started just 11 months after he had been hired. STAFF MAKEUP Tirrell also reported that of He commented that much of the information to be s o u g h c o u I d be obtained by “simply picking up the phone.” UNDERSTANDS Trustee Earl M. Anderson said he understood Tyndall’s concern T^e appointment of Brodbeck, whose salary is $12,000, essentially represents a change in title. He has been in charge of student activities as assistant dean MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist party paper Pravda said Thursday that Maj. Gen. Niko-‘ Vanov, commander of Red army artillery in World War II, is dead in Czechoslovakia at the age of 69. He retired hi 1955. the 357 OCC employes, 24 are administrators and 171 are faculty members who spend the majority of their time in instruction. The remaining 162 are classified personnel, such as secretaries, Clerks and custodians, he said. The president said there has been administrative reduction in some areas and that the number of administrators is being kept proportionate to college growth. Among the other appointments approved last night were those of James Manilla as director of educational services in the central office, Arthur Jalkanen as dean of students on the Auburn Hills Campus and Ned Brokbech as dean of students on the Highland Lakes Campus. Tirrell noted that the title of dean of student personnel been changed to director of educational services and the duties of the position expanded. SALARY RAISE Manilla, who had been in charge of student activities at the Auburn Hills Campus, received a salary increase from $13,970 to $14,500. Jalkanen, former dean of student personnel, applied for the Auburn Hills post in order to work directly with students, Tirrell said. Jalkanen’s salary will remain $14,250. College Trustees Mull Reason Rolls Smaller Than Expected Be they worried about the war in Viet Nam or entranced by th£ availability of jobs, high school graduates are not enrotiijjg at Oakland Community College at the rate expected. / College trustees last night pondered the motivations of 18-and 19-year-olds as they looked at enrollment ! i g u r e s which probably yill run 200 to 400 below projections. As -of Tuesday, there were 4,120 students on the college’s two composes, which OCC President Dr. John E. Tirrell said will represent a full-time-equated student enrollment of 3,600 to 3,800. Administrators had expected the full - time - equated student figure to run to about 4,077 this of student personnel at the High-1 programmer for Pontiac Motor land Lakes Campus. | Division and since 1964 has been * * * I employed by the Community Systems Foundation of Ann An- Named to newly created were-Charles B. Martin, admin-assistant-systems WW II General for Reds Dies bor. lyst, and Carleton A. Powers, administrative assistant-project manager. COMPUTER SYSTEM The'two will work on building ttye college’s computer systems instruction programs, although Martin’s duties will include several other phases of computer usage at the college. His annual salary was set at $10,500. Powers, of Warren, was hired I for 3ft months and will be paid] $1,000 a month. Martin, 2824 Adlake, Waterford Township, has worked as Bishop Dies VALLEYFIELD, Que. (AP) - Msgr. Joseph Alfred Lan-glois, Roman Catholic bishop of; Valleyfield,. died, Thursday at j the age of 90 after, an illness of j several months. '* City Construction Up in August Construction in Pontiac picked up somewhat in August after a relatively slow July, according to the number of building permits issued. Building inspector Robert M. Gerds reported 221 permits were issued in August for construction estimated at $630,121. In July, 118 permits were issued for $278,180 worth of construction. while the value of commercial development increased more than five times the figure for July. Marked increases were shown in jthe number of permits for new family dwellings and residential alterations and repairs, $66,450 worth of construction in Thirteen new family dwelling permits were issued in August for construction estimated at $124,950, compared to five permits for $35,000 worth of construction in the preceding month. OTHER PERMITS Residential alteration and repair permits totaled. 143 for $93,686 worth of construction July. Estimated cost of construction j for the fpur commercial permits issued in August was $216,462, while the three permits for July totaled $41,500. Other permits issued in August were for three school additions valued at $88,500; six commercial alterations and repairs at $47,150; 24 residential garqges I at $23,154; one church addition at $20,083; one industrial fire] pump house at $8,500; 17 miscellaneous projects at $4,886; and s. ROORS^5’- for the / discriminating home-maker iron M\mm Why take chances? Why not consult experts in the carpeting field who have been representing the leading carpet manufacturers for 35 years in the Pontia CONTINUOUS FILAMENT :NYLON YARN, % The very strongest carpet, fibre known. Perfect for young Homemakers Simply luini,rious! Extremely long . 12 Beautifui Colors to Select From last month, compared to 54 for nine demolitions at $2,750. I The finest installation work available! Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 year. Last year at this time there were 3,860 OCC students for an equated enrollment of 3,242. Tirrell noted that colleges and Universities in Michigan and throughout the nation were experiencing enrollments below their projections. FURTHER STUDY He said the situation merits further examination. However, he did note that trips to bpth the Auburn Hills Campus, with an enrollment of and the Highland Lakes Campus, which has 2,425 students, convinced him that ‘we’re much less crowded and much more organized than we were a year ago.” # ROLEX OYSTER PERPETUAL 26^jewol chronometer movement. Stainless sleet strop. $175.00 L oLahe STetvelerA gk Stotog StoGoJ 0^4** 100 South Woodward Av*m* Birmin9hapi, Michiflon Mldwmt 4-3315 TF Introducing the energy absorbing steering column, developed by General Motors. You may already have heard about it. It’s standard equipment on every Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and Cadillac for 1967. Its purpose is protection-under severe impact, the column can telescope up to 8ft inches. This GM development is just one of the new safety features built into the cars that . carry our markof excellence in 1967. You’ll also find a new dual master cylinder brake system. And new 4-way hazard warning signals and lane change signals, and seat backs that t lock themselves in place automatically—so they can’t fold for-* ward until you want them to. Just as important, you’ll find all of the precision steering, confident handling and solid Body by Fisher that you’ve always found in a GM car. Look to the General Motors mark of excellence—it means all of the safety features you expected in ’67. And a lot more, too. Look to the General Motors mark of excellence GM Jl...-X M /}' I.',................./ ... B 31 ..A, A—10 ' " ^ ... p ' , ' THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Soviets Allow Emigration Rise charge-it ^ssrrfRANK'S NURSERY SALES^^ OPEN 9 TO 9 among an unprecedented number of Soviet citizens being allowed to join relatives abroad. A * recent sharp increase in Soviet exit visas has led to family' reunions in the United States; Canada, France, Israel MOSCOW (AP) — A Russian grandmother sits in an embassy waiting room, a single suitcase at her feet. She has waited two years or more to get that far. The wait is nearly over. She has almost all the papers die heeds. Soon she will be seeing a and other countries, son, a brother, or perhaps even UNKNOWN NUMBERS her husband fop the first time in numto pennhted Ihere ere hundreds mi. her.l^^te^it^l But an informal survey establishes these trends: The.number of Soviet citizens) permitted to join relatives; I abroad has increased dramati-! . . _ . .. jcally, especially over the past NaJ- rrfwun&n (two years. The Iron Curtain im-; mUI V/lUVfUCU j age of Soviet borders, automa-itically locked to everyone who; . , ( | wants to leave, no longer ap- By Science Service plies. • ■ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -The * * *, . chances of a two-foot satellite) Those permitted to leave a passing directly over your head mostly older citizens, J at a precise moment during any The number of ^those jeayipgj given orbit are one in 24 million is relatively small compared to if you live in the Boston area, the number of those eligible for and not much better than thatl.ex*^ permits or awaiting em. no ftiatter where you live. CONSIDERATIONS These odds were calculated by Dr. Henry Friedman, head of data processing at the Smith- 'Space Is Still STORES IN MICHIGAN DOOR BUSTER sonian Astrophysical Observatory here, assuming that th average person’s head measures half-a-foot across. The calculations do not include satellites in stationary orbits, since they revolve around the earth at the same speed the earth rotates underneath them. Once a perse® was directly under such an equatorial satellite, 23,000‘miles above him, both the person and the satellite Would stay in the same position for their remaining lifetimes. ★ O * * Actually, the precise moment when an object passes “overhead” is subject to at least three interpretations, all of them reassuring to anyone fearful of being directly beneatij^satellite. VISIBLE SKY If overhead is interpreted ttf mean anywhere in the visible sky, then dozens of satellites pass over everybody’s head ens of times, even though there is no .precise moment of such a passage. There are now some 1,150 satellites circling earth, and some of the high slow ones can be in view for as long as half an hour. If overhead means “high in the sky" or something equally vague, then determining when the precise moment of overhead passage begins or ends is impossible. If overhead means precisely] that, the calculations involve not only your head but the satellite’s path, time and chance. Dr. Friedman took all these factors into account when be made his calculations on f h e chances of a two-foot satellite passing directly over ahy person’s head at ahy given moment. | Some diplomats say humanitarian considerations are a major factor in the Soviet decision to grant more exit visas after years of saying “nyet." The Russians themselves disclose no emigration figures and no reason for the increase in visas. Some diplomats refuse to discuss the subject. They apparently fear that publicity might embarrass Soviet officials and cut off the exojdus. * ★ * Perhaps the largest group of emigrants goes to Israel. About ,000 Soviet citizens a year are being permitted to join relatives there. The figure represents an increase of about to per cent over 1963. SIMILAR TREND Canadian figures show similar trends. The number of Soviet citizens permitted to emigrate to Canada totaled only six or eight jin recent years. This figure had reached 83 by 1964, 215 for 1965, and 142 for the first half of 1966. Most are older people. The average age of the Canadian group is 65 although some as old s 85 are going. Many of those permitted to emigrate to Canada are Ukrainians joining relatives who fled the Soviet Union during or just after World War II and eventually settled in Canada. Motorcyclists . . Are People BE COURTEOUS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 SILLS ELSEWHERE FOR TWICE THIS! 24“ BRAZIER GRIU This grill has many more deluxe features: an electric spit motor, pull-about front handle, two side wheels and a caster wheel. Save, now! PLASTIC SCOOP CHAIR IS MILE RD. 7* FRANK’S / PIERSON U \ FRANK’S WATERFORD-PONTIAC 5919 Highland (M59) at Airport ST. CLAIR SHORES 30110 Harper, 2 Blks. N. of 12 Mile NORTHWEST FLINT 4501 Clio Road, just S. of Pierson Specials on live foliage plants.. FICUS DECORA HUGE TROPICAL RCAVICTOR HOME , ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FREE GIFT (5-PIECE l»EN $FJ) JUST FOR LOOKING! Free Parking in Rear of Store 2 Yean LOWEST INTEREST 90 Days Ta Pay RATES IN TOWN Same As Cash 121 N. SAGINAW — FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialists OfCN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. I MONDAY / GIVE YOUR LAWN A GOOD HEAD START WITH-"Winter Survival" by Nutro VENETIAN GLASS 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag, SMS Big Beautiful Planters 6-FT. TALL Your choice of make-believe Aureaiia of Dubia Philad denron foliage on a bark totem. Brass-bound redwood tub. NORMALLY $29.95 SVi' Make-Believe Tropical Planter $Q QT Aureaiia or Digbia foliage. Normally *if.»s f | ff Jf 4-Ft. Make-Believe Tropical Planter $ JL Aft Aureaiia or hedrt*leaf foliage. ; Normally *12.95 MAKE-BELIEVE FLOWERS SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Save half of the usual price on this huge special purchasel You'll find all the glorious colors of fall in this huge group. NORMALLY 10c to 39c Asters Dahlias B* Football Mums Fringe Mums Cattails Heather Many PURCHASED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE! tt» iparkting glaM • eke* ♦' tell. nil It wl* flew* _ 66‘ FLOWER BRITE Up 1.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 A—11 CHARGE-IT FRANK'S NURSERY SAllf^taEw no I CHARGE IT 3 DAYS !#;* ft m Bj LANDSCAPE NOW FOR EXTRA SAVINGS 18" SIZE, REG. *2.00 $1.59 24" SIZE, REG. *2.50 M.97 30" SIZE, REG. *2.99 *2.27 Thru 9#P.M. Sunday/ Sapt. 25 only Apply now, Haiti Plus feeds and prevents crabgrass next summer ... Halts Plus, 2,500 Sq. Ft........ $7.95 Turf Builder, 5,000 Sq. Ft______.$4.95 Turf Builder, 10,000 Sq. Ft;.,... .$8.95 Windsor Seed, 1,000 sq. ft. .... .$4.95 Ing low price. Plant this aristocrat of landscape evergreens now while these extra low priced beauties lastl Perennial accents... ORIENTAL POPPIES Plant these roots now and every summer your garden will be ablaze with brilliant bloom colors! Five of the same bloom color in each package. 68. BALLED IN BURLAP Choose from three varieties of popular upright arborvitae, each nearly 3-ft. tall. Rich green or golden types, splendid at house comers, porch corners or in your patio planting. While they last! CHARGE YOUR EVERGREENS AT FRANK'S ... for a spicy touch of color ,*y PLANT DUTCH BULBS Ei TULIPS FLAME-RED BARBERRY A splendid color and foliagewntrast to evergreens, the red barberry' is easy to maintain and thrives in almost any soil. An excellent hedge plant too. YOUR CHOICE THIS WEEK FOIL GIFT WRAP Colorful foil all-occasion gift wrap with a tiny gold fleur-de-lis design. Grand Opening Sale pricedl 37‘ Sd O’ >/ *| h’wMMftr ft! BUY ANY OF THESE and SAVE Z *10 ON THESE SPREADERS What a selection! Early, mid-season and Ifttf tufijps in o huge selection of colors and bloom shapes. Choose yours from a display that fee* turns Vf# color picture of each variety. , | IMa. few-yowle* fta»r me Uoom* «orl, Hxtng and »tw ttyOSMh. |w, v Rainbow Crocus '■fmMmt* mt f&J dmhm, mmjlji| * y-^ 60 T6 T m40 67 Reg. 60 for $1.00. HHi Reg. 40 for $1.00 ” HYACINTHS Tear deft* d wMt*' m** 8 F.r *1°° 100 for $10.99 DAFFODILS 25 * Reg. 25 for $ NOW 3 MOM GKIAT STORES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS BETTER! ’RANK'S NURSERY SAUSmb FREE PARKING CHARGE IT 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) AT AIRPORT $575 Telegraph at Maple (15 Milt) 14 Milt of Crooks, Clawson Canter and 18 Othfr S.E. Michigan Stores Save 19.99! Camera plus case, flashgun 7Q00 Tremendous boy! 35mm auto/manual rangefinder cafnera with f/1.9 lens-ideal for amateur, satisfying for a serious "pro". See it! 5.55 off! 35-piece 14-inch drill kit Price includes drill, 13 bits, £ Mr MJt 12 sanding discs, backing, ^ K 44 pad, polishing bonnet, paint m mixer, key, 3-wire adapter, adapter kit. REG. 12.99 Reduced! Airline 12-in.* portable TV • Perfect for your 2nd set • Lightweight—only 19-lbs. 9 Aluminized picture tube 9 Big top-mounted speaker • Receives all 82 channels *n 14. lit. WmUi arta REDUCED 9.11 Stereo tape player Solid sta*« player with dual ^ _ hi-fi amplifiers and 4 in- OP dividual 5 • in. speakers. Pick from 5,000 tapes! REG. 77.99 SAVE 3.12, Sowing chair 1688 REG. $20 Tops lifts for storing buttons, scissors, etc. Easy-clean print vinyl upholstery. Colonial spoke decorator clock 12“ Exciting decorator's styling is yours at this low Wards price. Maple spokes. Hurry! SAVE 31.99 Print Chair *68 REG. 99.99 Colonial print lounge chair is cushioned with soft Wards foam. Pleated skirt. SAVE 50c Electric outlet SAVE 3.99 110* Barbell set REG. 2.49 Stock up today on all your electrical needs. Fully weatherproof! Reg. 1.39 hex ...99c REG. 21.99 , Barbells will not rust, corrode, make noise or mar the floor. 14 discs. Instruction book. SAVE $2 3" insulation '3 f 2" REG. 4.99 Save up to 40% on 0.?. fuel bills! Pre-measur- ed and perforated. Hurry ... I 5.79 Foil Faced 3.99 save $3 Automatic urn *99 REG. 9.99 Brews 25 cups automatically, holds them at serving temperature. Made of polished aluminum .. .1 SAVE 23c vacuum bags REG. $1 Choose from a large assortment of va c bags. Styles to fit most standard vacs. STORE 0PEN M0N0AY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. t° 9:°0 p.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1966 Disappointed at Bombing Cuban Declares War on Reds MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A dashingly handsome Cuban exile revolutionary whose hobby, is Egyptology is disappointed with his commandos’ bombing of the ' Cuban Embassy in Ottawa, Canada: * , “1 would liked' to have blown them to kingdom come,” said Felipe Rivero Diaz, head of the, Cuban Nationalist1 Association, j * •* • * Rivero has a commanding! appearance.. Speaking flawless EnglisK,] WindSws, but inflicting little oth-learned bum his Canadianjpr damage, grandmother, Rivero, 42, said, \It\was Rivero’s group that •With this we declare war °n| fobbed eabelUt the U N. build* international communism The ing\^ New York in 1964. It also ultimate step will be action: dainta to have bombed a Cuban against Cuba itself.”, ship ip Montreal and to have attempted to blow up the tomb Rivero was talking about the brace, of antitank rockets hooked to a homemade timer that exploded in front of the embassy Thursday, shattering the early-morning quiet and a few of Karl Marx in London. “When #e tried to bomb Karl Marx’ tomb, it was a symbolic action,” Rivero said.. “Now there will be po more symbolism. Now it is tor keeps. Born in Havana, the only son of a wealthy attorney, Rivero studied law for a time, then quit to travel. “I took a great interest In Egypt and made that my bobby/’ be said. He took a great aversion to Fidel Castro shortly after Castro rose to power. His uncle’s newspaper, Diario de La Marina, Cuba’s oldest daily, was confiscated. Rivero fled to exile in 1969. Grand Juror to Seek Records of Piggins Probe DETROIT (APJ — Wayne County Grand Juror George £. Bowles will ask the State Supreme Court for permission to examine the recpnfe of the expired grand jury of Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins. Bowles said yesterday his special counsel had prepared a “valid and persuasive case” for letting him look at the secret records. The records have been in the custody of the Supreme Court clerk ft Toll Hike Foes Turn to LBJ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senators from the Great Lakes states petitioned President Johpson yesterday for a meeting In which they hope to persuade him to oppose a proposed 10 per cent increase in St. Lawrence Seaway tolls. , The senators said at a meeting with Great Lakes shipping interests, they will demand “thorough examination” of a bill to create a new department of transportation unless Johnson supported them. They said they would need “a long, educational dis-cussion,” a “probe in depth” ef the new department’s' effect oo their area’s economy. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-H1-, also served notice that he has strong reservations about the possible appointment of Alan S. Boyd, undersecretary of commerce for transportation, to head the new department. Boyd testified at hearings earlier this week that he favors higher seaway tolls. M ONTGOAAERY WARD Seamless Nylons Leather look gloves Rayon/nylon blanket 488 REG. 2 PRS. 98c SPECIAL REG. 5.99 Men’s smart Brent* * Run barriers and reinforced heels! * Misses mesh liylons are run-resistoht * Choose from an \ assortment of shades The pver-essential nylon at the price you want to pay. Mesh' stockings have run-barrier bands at top an dtoe. In new fall shades. Sizes 81/2-11. • Choose from an assortment styles • Many popular new fall fashion colors • Nylon gloves with the look of leather The doe-soft beauty is real! Choose PK seamed favorites: Shortie or 4-button classic! All completely washable. Made of easy-care nylon. Many fall colors! A ties 994 * Size 72x90 * Delicate screen prints on white and Cplored woven in designs. * Made of 90% Rayon and 6% Nylon Blanket Jias rich pat*, terns—border prints & large floral clusters in blue, pinks, and golds. Has nylon binding. casiinl slip-ons Smooth black leather upper* have > hidden elastic gores for comfort,, fit. Sizes 7Vs to 12lD. Buy now and save. X THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHI^AK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, B—1 Birth of Campus Movements Traced to 1960 Southern Sit-In By J. MARK L0N0 NEW YORK (NEA) - He is found in Selma, Ala., afld Sproul Hall, Berkeley. He sits in%nd speaks out. He is undertaught and underestimated, but not understood. He is committed to the present and the future, while the past struggles to keep up with him. He Is the Student of the ‘60s. It (D started in February, 1960. A small group of Negro college students entered a department store in Greensboro, N. C., and weje refused service at a lunch counter^ because they were black. phia, Baltimore, Detroit and Washington. In each city at least 100 fulltime students were tutoring Negro public school students in jects inadequately taught in the formal curriculum. ★ ’★ NSM has since broadened its program to include the organ!* zation, of depressed masses into moyedients of their own leadership. * , TURNS TO ACTION result of which was the strong members strong, grew out of a student support for Barry Gold-water’s 1961 campaign.' AT BUCKLEY ESTATE The Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), now 30,000 ; Study has.; turned to action in the: ’60s. Students for a Dem-. ocratic Society (SDS) paused in *_____ ... , M^r di^ssions to find ways unlike past generations, they [to put ideas into practice, did not accept the badge of in-feriority. They sat down and Formerly tee Intercollegiate Socialist Society (Upton Sinclair, Clarence Darrow, Sinclair Lewis), SDS was reformed hi 1962, at which time the Port Huron, Statement defined its purposes. ■ „ . 5 * 1 i In August 1963 it set up the cern in the problems of today Economic Research and Action Project (ERAP), both to debate they stayed. Those Negro students aroused support throughout the nation. STUDENT CONCERN On the campus, student corn was triggered and organized. One of tee first groups born in tee *60s was tee Student Non-Violent Coordinating-Committee (SNCCj, a loosely organized state-by-state clearing house for, protest information and projects. The structure was shaky at best; and still is, but the sprit de corps of SNCC is strong and the organization appears to thrive on the conflict of continual confrontation with the white, segregationist* power structure. ★ ★ The National Student Association saw tee potential for student involvement and sponsored A "human relations seminar” that tok place in Atlanta through the summer of 1961. CHIEF CONCERN The struggle to maintain human dignity was clearly becoming a chief concern of the student. That fall, the Northern Student Moyement (NSM) was founded and soon had projects going in Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford, PhUidel- ecohomic issues and to experiment with ten use of students as organizers Among the white poor. ★ Action erupted also in the West whore SLATE, a University of California at Berkeley student political party, sprang to national prominence via its involvement in protest demonstrations the House Committee on Un-American Activities'hearings in San Francisco. . j September 1960 mooting of law students and college politicos at National Review editor William Buckley’s estate in Sharon, Conn. Conservative politicians latched onto YAF as their "farm dob,” and rave it tee support that has made it a strong force on many campuses. These conflicting student political interests clashed in Keeper Of Cars (Left) And Bbss Briton Maintains 'Stable' ways that could only result in greater political awareness in tee college community. In 1960, tee arena was tee National Student Association Con-where liberals tried to turn NSA attention from campus parking and dining problems to more universal political and economic issues. ★ ★ ★ . Since 1960, the areas for student involvement have more clearly defined themselves. * * * Civil rights is now an American institution, and students are a part of it. They have moved into tee political wars with an impact thot will not allow them to helgnored. They are deeply involved in tutorials and community action. Most recently, they have triggered national debate on the Viet Nam war. The student organizations of tee ’60s make this possible. And, .too, this decade has seen a second dramatic use of the young to provide both an outlet and an example for tee student - tee Peace Corps. ★ ★ Strengthened With two wholly original uses of tee young Amer- Hussein: King With Wheels ByBOBCOCHNARand DAVEBURGIN AMMAN, Jordan (NEA) - STRONGER VOICE At the same time, campus far as we know, there is only groups were organizing to ex-|one country in tee world which press themselves about t h e Can boast a Royal Go-Kart Club The College Peace Union joined the Student Peace Union (SPU) in 1960 to form a stronger voice for peace. Harvard and Radcliffe, finding tee national Student Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy (Student SANE) too limiting, formed its peace voice, TOCSIN. ★ ★ ★. The year 1960 also saw the political right organized, a direct Ybuth Beat® THE NATIONAL REPORT ON WHAT'S HAPPENING CHINA’S TEEN-AGERS SEE RED: The young adults of China, organized by their Communist government to go on tee rampage in recent weeks, repeat Red history. During the Russian revolution tee Soviet prodded sons and daughters to spy on parents, report anything “anti-.”1 Millions went to concentration camps in Siberia. Today’s "Red Guard” Of Chinese teen-agers has been put on the streets to terrorize older people, punish anyone disgusted with the regime’s failures. But even grim revolution has its comic angles — the youthful "Red Guard” now demands a change in traffic lights so that green will stand for “stop” and tee sacred Communist color red for “go” . . . also, that military drill orders forbid | "eyes right” in favor of “eyes left” as better communism. WILL YOU, WONT YOU WEAR LONG HAIR? A check back to this time last year shows teat a judge in Kansas City ordered a boy to get a haircut so he could see him before he sentenced him Some high school coaches refused to let kmghairs compete for school teams .-. .the dean of discipline of a high school in New York snipped off boys’ superdangling locks as they entered school. .. private school principals said "get a haircut or we’ll give back your tuition.” But a progressive school leader labeled long hair “a better kind of rebellion than marijuana.” Now, it’i 1966! Professional barbering circles inform YOUTH BEAT thai long hair is difinitely still “in” . . . it’s be trimmed more this year, especially in tee front. . . and much more contoured or “razor-styled to fit tee wearer’s facial contour.” Sources add teat fathers are beginning to copy what is called tee “Continental look” or “Prince Charlie cut,” a la Sen. Robert F. Kennedy." HAIR STYLES FOR GIRLS: The fashion world forecasts it will continue long . . . mostly straight . . . usually flying free . . . sometimes controlled by bows, bandeaus, barrettes, grips and even tiaras. A few girls are wearing toe new “bold h urchin” look . . . very short, cropped close to the head and|| fluffy . . . about the way Mia Farrow looked when she got! married, with hair as short as husband Frank Sinatra’s. | HOLE-IN-THE-HEAD CRAZE SPREADS: Pierced ears for earrings, popular among younger teen-aged birds the past year, have now moved up tee educational ladder to the college world.] Shrieks are coming from dorms where college misses are not mining in the friendly fad of piercing their roommates’ ears. Doctors are recommended for this surgery. However, some jewelers punch lobes “for free” with tee purchase of earrings. the BIG GUITAR EXPLOSION: Suddenly, about three years ago, guitar sales began to go up like space rockets. Owners of big music stores, used to selling two guitars a week, gulped as they began selling 200 a week. A million and a half guitars are sold a year, meet of them to you. Your keenness to own a musical instrument, easy to buy and play, created guitar histoiy. Guitars also are adaptable for rock ’a’ roll, pop and country music. This has made music stores happy, but they report you’re sharp shoppers—you know toe catalogues inside and fctei out... toepric«,., toe , * P® chandise ... Whether you want an item like strings in steel or in nyjon . . . Tip: If you join this shopping ^ree* go te a reputable \t)msic store and pay for quality rather than take a chance. and that country is tee Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. The honorable m e m b e r s of teat organization meet each Friday afternoon to put their little machines through teeir paces. And, when they’re not racing go-karts, there are always the Jerash hill climl» or sports car races on tee Amman airstrip. Jordan, a hot, dusty little country placed precariously between Israel, Syria and Saudi Arabia, is plain car crazy, largely because its sovereign, Hussein I, is interested in any vehicle with wheels. ★ ★ ★ The man behind tee throne, in this case, is Maurice Raynor, a Britisher who has maintained tee king’s fantastic stable of automobiles for more than a decade. FAVORITE CARS Raynor, a stocky, pink-faced man in his SOs, shoed us around the royal garages recently and pointed out some of His Majesty’s favorite cars. “He likes that Aston Martin over there,” he said, “and, of course, the Mercedes 300-SE,” pointing to the famous old gull-wing sports car in the corner. His Majesty’s particular favorite, for the moment, is tee Porsche 911. “But,” says Ray-1 every year it’s something different." King Hussein, now 31, first became interested incurs and racing when he was given a Rover in-1952\ while he was a student Harrow\one of England’s most exclusive private schools. He met Raynor at the same time. ONLY INTEREST Says tee k^ng: “Raynor was a man whose holy interest in life, ( was cars. I was a boy who shared exactly the same passion. We got on famously together ... “This was the start of my love for fast cars,” Hussein recounts in his autobiography, “Uneasy Lies the Head.” . “Very soon I began to think of bigger and better on I received another gift — this time a Bristol, that would do 90 m i 1 e s an hour without try- moderator campus report plodding system that they found elsewhere, and they are impatient. They are irinpatient with, administrators who fire exciting teachers whose interests are clearly more with teaching than with “publishing.” IMPATIENT WITH LIMITS They are ‘impatient with schools which claim to he academic communities but limit the books to be read, the topics to he discussed and the speakers ; to be heard. en, saying: “I’ve got a confession to make about this one. One of tee spark plugs needs replacing" . . . Apparently, tee Volkswagen people don’t mind these jokes at all. Our copy was given to us by Doyle Dane Bem-bach, VW’s advertising agency. And now tee young, dynamic king personally owns or has access to about 85 automobiles, including a brace of royal Rolls-Royces. LITTLE REPAIR We’ve had tee Rolls for about years,” Raynor says, “and we’ve had to do is replace ti\e plugs. The other cars we have to replace completely in about two years.” Though Raynor doesn’t approve (“I’m not in favor of half the things he does.”) Hussein, his Keeper of Car*, grudgingly admits, “is a very fast— and good — driver at all times. But to a nervous passenger, he is sometimes too fast” When he is not flying planes or waterskiing, King Hussein generally does his own driving. ★ ★' ★ Whenever a Jordanian sees a chauffeur sitting in the back seat,” Raynor says, “he knows the king is at tee wheel.” SPINOFFS: All those nasty (but funny) jokes about the Volkswagen have been collected and published (“The Jokes-wagen Book,” Bernard Gels, Publishers, $1.95) and some of them are gems’. Examples: “Stand by for a radical change being forecast for next year' Volkswagen. It’s the wiring for the cigarette lighter.” . . .Prospective customer to salesman: “Oh, I’ll admit a Volkswagen is cheap to buy, inexpensive to operate, easy to handle and practical — but what good is it otherwise?” .Honest Harry, used car salesman is showing a possible customer a used Volkswag- in and Without the college community began to fuse tee concept of the Peace Corps with pressing problems in America. BRILLIANTLY SIMPLE The ideas were brilliantly simple: Put the concerned student to work on those areas which captured his concern. Summers do end, though, and students do go back to the campus. When they do, they are not yet ready to forsake their ideals, ignore injustice, knuckle under to an authoritarian power structure. They find at college the same coming from the students, who answer them. NATURAL EXPRESSION Students and their professors form the major group of citizens Who are regularly studying tee march of history and its relevance to what’s happening today, to it is natural that they are the leaders in .(actively expressing opinion on national policies. They were in War on Poverty projects long before the government, they were the leaders in the civil rights movements, and they were the first to encourage debate about Viet Nam. Students finally,' are not that much unlike those of 25 years Today’s protesters probably would not have urged a Get-out-of-Europe policy if they were in college in tee early ’40s. Like the students at Berkeley, they are impatient with the punch-card student shuffling that destroys identity, dialogue and initiative. j The accelerated tension of Everyone has read enough wor^ politics and the^ dynamic about Berkeley to last him a lifetime, but few have done anything about it. ★ ★ ★ Indeed riots and sit-ins may be wrong, but they’re the only ican — the fight for justice at effective means by which stu-home and tee battle for better lives abroad — people both with- dents are heard. IN DEFENSE Students have been heard, not only at Berkeley. Last year they were also heard, defending good teachers, who were not writers, at Yale and Wayne State and tee University of Oregon and Santa Clara University. But are the issues wrong? Higher education in this country is in serious danger of losing its relevance to what’s happening in tee world students face. ★ ★ ★ Improvement is not coming from the educational philosophers who ask questions; it is national influence of John Kennedy and Barry Goldwater have combined to awaken the student of tee ’60S to a world that he wants to say something about. DEGREE OF CONCERN His basic opinions haven’t changed radically from one dec-to another. What has changed is the degree of apathy or activism, the volume of tl student concern. The difference is that tee Si-' lent ’50s have become the Noisy He Had to Win SKIATOOK, Okla. U! - A Beard won the beard-growing contest at Skiatook’s first annual Western Pioneer Day. Beau Beard won the contest with a full-grown “Gabby Hayes" style on one side. The other side of his face was bar- September Sale Days esa F=-OR i I—I We Are Headquarters For This Wonderful New Ceiling Idea! “ Armstrong Suspended Ceilings W/f"h 5 AS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED EVERY WEEK ON ABC TV! , I 'Takes the work out of ceiling installation. Suspend • new Armstrong ceiling to cover wiring, plumbing, heat dufcts, or unsightly cracks, tasy-to-install metal framework accommodates acoustical ceiling panels. No special tools needed. Fashiontone® panels dress up any room while absorbing irritating noises. The panels are-incombustible, washable; and easy to remove for access to water valves, electrical connections. plck tte S best Z flings byfo hng 1. Come in SSS&SSg1^' £Ve Cnb® why- 66 05 *nd ssgpsfs i FRANKLIN STOVES Weekly Tune List ALUMINUM ROOF COATING 'Can't Hurry Love'on Top | l ■ i i ■ What young people think are tee top record8 for the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. T’(i ***» protact against and weather, j Reflects up la 75% of heat and light rays. Guard against leaves... Prevents clogged gutter* ... Easy to install! Save On Heat Bill* : . . . Get set for the j cold Weather ahead! Originated In Colonial Amorica By BENJAMIN FRANKLIN *130“ You Can’t Hurry Love . Cherish ................................ Association Bus Stop ................................ Hollies Yellow Submarine ........................... Beatles Guantanamer^ ............................ Sandpipers Sunshine Superman .......................... Donovan Beauty Is Only Skin Deep..................Temptations Land of 1,000 Dances ........ ......... Wilson Pickett See You in September ..................... Happenings Working in the Coal Mine ................ Lee Dorsey Sunny Afternoon............................... Kinks Respectable ............................... Outsiders; Eleanor Rigby .............................. Beatles Sunny ....................................Bobby Hebb Born a Woman.............................Sandy Posey Black Is Black............................. Los Bravos Say I Am ...... ....... .Tommy James and ShqndeUs Wipe Out•.v........,.....I..k................Surfaris Tjan Dm Hm i t ................ cyitie The Dangling Conversation........Simon and Garfimket t RUSTIC CEDAR CHANNFI tuc nm n itiiunc ‘ RUSTIC CEDAR CHANNEL WALL PANELING for interior (Aew or uxtarior um HU per M.B.M. Open Sat. 8 A.M. Til Noon B—2 THK-BONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1066 A Boyle's Column: Things to Do Without - 1...■ ! -■ '• .\- GRINNELLS 87th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Things; we could do without; Parsley. Chinese fortune cookies with dull messages such a$ “Here today, gone tomorrow” or “A good wife is to be cherished above great riches.” Gold toothpicks and stealing; silver grape shears. Hormone pills for pet goldfish. Congressional investigations yvhich result in a lot of mud' throwing .— but no indictments, Seeds in watermelons, paper panties'mi lamb chops, $10 haircuts for French poodles and miniskirts on maidens over 10 matrons over 40. Stupid teen-agers who call! their parents stupid. Movies in which the hero is al [drug addict and the heroine’s! biggest problem is^that she has gambled and lost at a racetrack} [die $100 she had borrowed to imake a down payment on an abortion. (SICK, SICK, SICK “Get Well” cards with sick, sick hospital jokes. , Pallid makeup that makes a girl look like a fugitive from a wax museum. ★ ★ ★ Singing at the opening night performance of the Metropolitan Opera. All that yammer-j irig onstage'tends to distract the society audience from its main goal of seeing who’s wearing F what.. j [Stenographers with finger-! nails two inches longer Utah those of Dr. Fu Manchu. FOOTHILL TRIP ! Any new television program j about quaint Southern hillbillies [written by a scriptwriter who [ Junior Editors Quiz on- PERISCOPES once spent a weekend in the CatskiU foothills. All standup comedians who depend for laughs on witticisms that begin, “My wife is so dumb that—" ★ * ★ Any female entertainer who tries to sing a song made famous by the late Al Jolson. Banks that issue scented checkbooks for women. ON HOARDING People who hoard silver half dollars in the hope of melting them down and getting wealthy. Penny weighing, machines. They either lie' about your} weight, or don’t work at all.. Anybody who wants you to contribute to his worthy cause, QUESTION: How does a periscope work? * * . * ANSWER: Periscopes are instruments used mostly in wartime. They enable one to see without being seen, as in the operation of a submarine, or to be able to look from a safe position, such as the-inside of an armored tank. At upper left we show the principle. Light rays coming from the right strike a mirror or. prism mouhted inside a tube at a 45-degree angle. The rays then go down inside Hie tube and strike another reflecting surface, also set at a 45-degree angle. This time the rays come tp the sub captain’s eye; he sees what is on the water, while his submarine remains unseen just under the surface. - The real appearance of the periscope is more like that in the big picture. It looks no bigger than a stick and could hardly be seen by the steamship which the sub is sneaking up on. ★ * ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture. The periscope could be an inconspicuous gray. Medical Care After LSD 'Trips' Rising By Science Service CHICAGO — Psychiatrists at} the University of California at Los Angeles voice concern over [the rising number of people who have had to seek medical care for the lingering effects of an LSD trip. In a seven-month period, 70 LSD cases were treated at UCLA’s neuropsychiatric institute, 12 per cent of the institute’s total patient load during that period. Until a year ago, an LSD case there Was a rarity, reported Dr. J. Thomas Ungerleider, Dr. Duke D. Fisher and Marielle Fuller. All of the 70 had at least one severe reaction—anxiety, depression, hallucinations or suspiciousness — long after the drug’s effects should have worn off, even though some of them bad attempted to create fthe “right environment” before taking the drug. Half had required emergency Kelp before they were admitted for treatment at the institute. ■ ★ ★ ★ In contrast to an earlier report about the type of person who takes, LSD, none of the UCLA patients could be described as ‘professional-class” people, said the doctors. IN MAJORITY For the most part, they were unemployed or students, predominately single, white, male and young. However, it was not determined whether the patients became unemployed before or after taking LSD. Also in the group were 10 businessmen and three housewives. A large number, 37- per cent, revealed that they had had previous psychiatric treatment, and 6 per cent had histories of chronic” marijuana use. Few had police records. but won’t give a nickel to the even more worthy cause you’re collecting for. Coin vending machines that now charge 15 cents for a candy bar smaller than you used to get for a nickel. Folding umbrellas that somehow will never unfold once it starts to rain. SHOULDER FANS Guys who try to read your newspaper over your shoulder on the bus — and get annoyed if you don’t turn the pages quickly enough. Strangers who sidle up to you at cocktail parties and ask if you’ve made a will, and then wind up trying to sell you an insurance policy. Middle-1 aged blondes at cocktail parties who try to gain attention by looking at everyone’s hands and telling their fortunes. • ★ * ■ Any card with holes punched in it that comes by mail. It can only bring trouble. Any shiny new thing made of plastic. Our lives are already full of old shiny things made erf plastic we don’t know what to do with. Any promise by any politician that will cost any taxpayer any mohe money. (slew "Harmon/', Flat-top Guitars ; Sure to be popular with the . young swingers, these handsome American-made guitars have big resonant tone. Precision crafted with selected quality woods and steel reinforced hardwood necks. Grand Cow-cert size in choice of mahogany or natural spruce top, YOUR CHOICE r50 <3tum(L GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 21 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your .Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days sqqie as cash) or Budget Plan „ . out of 10 Secret Agents choote Jim Beam over any other Bourbon. Secret agents don’t come out into the open about many thing*. But they do about Jim Beam. Small wonder. Jim Beam’* light, great Bourbon taste has been an open secret—since 1795. Perfect after a hard day’* spying. (Name* withheld on requmt.) COME CLOSE.,.Touch the Luxury of Spencer’s Carpeting NYLON ACRILAN* >595 ' 53 t-Fsq. yd. Luxurious WOOL 11.95 reg. 7.95 OPEN MON., FRI., TIL 9 P.M. 9 OOlt (OVI ltlVft 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 B—3 A# Wir.photo SLAYING VICTIM - Laura E. Bernstein, 20, of Fair Lawn, N.J., was found stabbed to death Wednesday night outside a hotel at Tempe, Ariz. She was a student at Arizona State University. U.S. Orders Increase in Warplanes WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration, faced witiv a steadily steepening air war in Viet Nam, has ordered 280 additional warplanes in fiscal 1968 at a cost of $700 million. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, announcing this Thursday, said most of the additional aircraft will go to the Navy which he said has had higher loss rate per mission than originally expected. . ★ ★ The defense chief emphasized that, thus far in the Viet Nam war, the over-all aircraft loss rate is running “somewhat less than we estimated.” But he also noted that sorties have exceeded original estimates by 5 to 10 per cent. Pentagon figures show 505 U.S.' planes have been downed in Viet Nam fighting to date, with 383 losses in North Viet Nam and 122 in the south. ‘MANY FACTORS' In a statement, McNamara said the boost — estimated to be about 33 per cent over planned production — “was based on many factors, including projections on number and types of sorties and predicted rates.” But another Defense source put it this way : “We’re going to lose more Navy planes than we thought. Navy planes, it was ex plained, are now flying attack missions in increased numbers over strategic targets in North Viet Nam. These are described by officials as higher loss rate objectives. 3 New N. Viet Units in South l DONG HA, South Viet Nam (AP) - At least three new North Vietnamese battalions are fighting in the South, a U.S. Marine Corps source said today. Marine-officers believe their move south may signal a major Communist offensive as the monsoon rains move north again. The Leatherneck source said Marines fitting in Operation Prairie, just south of the demilitarized zone, have encountered three Red battalions not seen before in South Viet Nam. . He said tentative identification has been made of a fourth fresh battalion, bnt confirmation is not complete. Two battalions are from the 324B Division’s 803rd Regiment and the other is part of its 812th Regiment. Or” ★ ■ ' ♦ '" , ’ The battalion tentatively identified is believed to be from Students Said Disillusioned EAST LANSING (AP) - Students riot and demonstrate out of disillusionment, because adults teach one set of ideas and live by a different set, a Michigan State University educator said Thursday. “If we think we’re right, we’d better be able to prove it," said Dr. Edward B. Blackman, assistant dean of residence instruction. The students, he said, “are disillusioned about the war in Viet Nam and about the plight of Negroes. ★ ★ * i “I don’t care what the opinion I polls say, the students are against the war in Viet Nam,” said Blackman. “This is an echo] of what I’ve been told many times in the last two years, by the students themselves.” Blackman spoke to about* 600 student leaders, residence hall personnel and other MSU officials at a leadership conference on student rights and responsibilities. Lend Argentina j Animal Expert EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Ronald 'Nelson, chairman of Michigan State University’s Animal Husbandry Department, will leave Saturday to serve as c ha innap of a technical aid project id Balcarce, Argentina, for two years. MSU and the Agency for International Development are helping Argentina set up a land grant-type school Worry of FALSE TEETH, Slipping or Irritating? •prlnkle » Uttl*“* 1 l,TC- —m tiie North Vietnamese 341st Division. A North Vietnamese bat- tenon usually averages about 900man. The largest Marine operation fought in Viet Nam, Operation Hastings, deployed the Leathernecks against six battalions of the 324B Division. ■ The three new units identified in Operation Prairie account for all nine battalions of the division. The Marines say they have counted the bodies of 595 Communist troops killed since Aug. 3. Another 899 Are listed as probably killed. A 1 Identification of the battalion from the 341st Division is questioned because it would mean the entire mission of the division has been changed. The unit previously was a home guard unit. Its movement south of the 17th Parallel would indicate the division has adopted an offensive role. * Reuther Orders Wildcat Strikers Back at AMC MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -Wildcat strikers, who just moments before jeered down aTe-quest by union officials to return to work at the troubled American Motors Corp., were ordered back today un United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther. Reuther, in a telegram to Lo-cal 75 of the UAW was “in violation of the international union, the UAW Constitution And thej contract between the union and' the company.” APPLELAND 6971 HIGHLAND HD. - PONTIAC Has Quality ^ - CIDER - 40$ OPEN 9 to 9 Closed MON. PH. 673-6690 BUY. SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Now, during your Pure Oil Visit your Pure Oil dealer displaying the “PURE’s Tire Trade-in Days” sign. He’ll measure your tread accurately and tell you how many extra dollars each tire will bring you in trade. (This is an honest offer for useful passenger car tires In recap-pable condition. Cupped, unevenly worn tires will be measured at point of greatest wear. Used snow tires and other specialty tires not applicable for trade-in.) Now’s the time to trade, while your old tires have bonus value. Your bald tire is worth s2 in trade .. .plus $1 more for every inch of tread remaining. Our best long-mileage tire—the PURE Pride Super-traction. Longer wear—tests prove it. New round-shoulder design makes cornering, steering easier. Actually puts more tread on the road. 100% nylon cord. Tough polybutadiene rubber. Wider, deeper tread. It all adds up to exceptional value on the beautiful PURE Pride tire. A tire you can trust at a price you can afford. 2P plus $1.56 Fed. tax* Sure winter traction safety-with PURE’s Super Silent Snow Tire Wide, extra-deep-tread design! 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Jn reading Some suggestions on test-taking, 1 came across the statement, “After you j have finished the entire test, reread everything .. . In the body of the test, unless you are sure your first answer was wfong* * let DR. NASON SEYMOUR KARP Lions to Install New Officers The new Drayton Plains Lions Club will install Seymour Karp of 6129 Highland, Waterford Township, as its first president tomorrow night. The special ceremony, during j which the club will receive its charter from the International Association of Lions Clubs, will j begin at 7:30 at the Pine Knob i Ski Lodge. Other officers scheduled to be installed for the 1966-67 year Include Ronald Finn, secretary; Walter Lagerquist, treasurer, Luther Larkin, first vice president; Lewis Giddings, second vice president; and James T. McMurray, third vice president. Hie club will hold meetings at 7:30 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays each month at the Old Mill tavern Hotel. SNCC Leader to Talk in State ANN ARBOR (AP)-Stokely Carmichael, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee,, is scheduled to speak to University j>T Michigan students Tuesday at Hill Auditorium. His appearance is being sponsored by the U. of M. Office of Religious Affairs. ! stand. Your first hunch is most likely to be correct.” ; Is Ibis sound advice? B.D., Taft, Calif. | Answer: Mere rereading is |is not my recommended procedure. Experience shows that students who go back over their test papers and change answers usually lower their grades. However, the student who changes his approach can improve his grades. The first time through, answer the questions the best you can. The second time through — in a mathematics test — look only for careless - errors. In a history pr biology test, Think only of what was said in the textbook or at another time of what was said in class. ★ ★ ★ After completing an English composition test, search for errors in spelling and-or punctuation. Uear Dr. Nason: Our son is entering the seventh grade, although it seems to us he is not equipped to succeed. He has difficulty in learning, especially in reading. He has been tutored privately, received remedial reading in school and has been given help at h o m e with little success. He 8till has no sight vo-cabularly. He has twice been tested by a psychologist. Each time he was found to have a low average IQ,“ mixed dominance and no fusion (uses one eye at a time). He is a mild-mannered boy and not troublesome. ★ ★ * .No one of his problems is sup-1 [posed to prevent him from learn- [ ling, but evidently the combina-j tion is a severe handicap. No one seems to know what to do) about his problem. Any help you can give will be greatly appreciated. E.D., Richmond Hill, N.J. Answer: Your son’s visual handicaps need not stand in the way of his learning to read efficiently. I know several men with more severe problems in this area who are eminently successful in jobs that require much reading. 4 Your son can develop his sight vocabulary only by thinking and visualizing the meaning of the words as he reads them. This will take conscious practice on his part. At first, his vocaublary will seem to develop slowly. However, with the background of experience he has gained in the years of his life, once he gets the idea, he could soon bring his reading up to grade level. ★ it it Unfortunately this is something you cannot buy for him. Neither can tutors give it to him- He must do it himself! NEW WHEEL HORSE LAWS UNO GARDEN TRACTORS S WHEEL-A-MATIC DRIVE/10 MODELS TO CHOOSE Four season tractors. 6 to 12 hp models. Up to 48-inch mowing capacity. Plow, hgul, till, re-'• move snow with your Wheel Horse. 37 attachingtools. Wheel Horse offers more as standard equipment. SPECIAL Model No. 606-6 HP Recoil With 32” Rotary Mower Reg. Price was $660°° Wow only *593" KING BROS., Inc. . 2391 Pontiac Rood (at Opdyke) r PONTIAC T7, MICHIGAN FARM • GARDEN • LAWN • INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Phant: FI 4-1622 and FE 44734 HEAVY-DUTY VA" CIRCULAR SAW FEATURES GE MOTOR OurB*t.l9jSS IQ QQ 3 Days Only! IVfWv PwfioUly halneed, lightweight circular aiw}|mt a Oonenl Electric two-horsepower, 10 amp. iwtor. Features spring-back blade guard for eadn safety, slip clutch to eliminate kickbacks. 5.000 XJP1L Limit L Charge it. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 B-a Seek to Punish Korean lor Insult in Parliament POSSIBLE DEATH WEAPON-Sgt. Erwin ; Havilland of the Chicago Police Departrftent examines closely a bayonet which the U.S. Coast Guard recovered yesterday from Lake In Percy Slaying Michigan near Charles Percy’s home. Police were Slacking the weapon yesterday to determine if it had any connection with the fatal stabbing of Valerie Percy, 21. Bayonet May Be Death Tool of the assembly judiciary committee to consider action against Kirn, who is a member of the splinter Korean Independence party. The major opposition party, the Minjung, charged that the government’s resignation was an attempt to “divert public attention from the smuggling scandal.” Taste! What’s the best taste in smoking? The rich taste of pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette. KENILWORTH, 111. (AP) -]head or protuberance not, known to have access to the The Kenilworth police chief > ~ says a bayonet found in Lakej Michigan “could be the weapon” with which Valerie Percy, 21, was stabbed repeatedly, by her killer. But a Chicago police crime laboratory technician said the bayonet bore no traces of blood, hair or fingerprints. present on the 'bayonet but which is commonly found on a fireplace poker. NOT LINKED Capt. Daniel Dragel, director Percy home. “There is no evidence that could at this time let us believe I we will have a quick solution,” Daley told newsmen. ■ I SEOUL, South Korea (AP) repeated, tbe cabinet ministers President Chung Hee Park, will refuse to attend the assem-asked the National Assembly bly session, today to take punitive action' The speaker called a mating against the opposition lawftiaker ‘ who threw human excrement on Premier Chung Il-kwon and several of his ministers. A caucus of the ruling Democratic Republican party ^jjrhkh has a large majority in the. assembly, decided to demand the expulsion from the assembly of Kim Du-kan, who emptied a bucket of fecal matter on the premier and four of his ministers during a turbulent Parliament session Thursday. ' The session was discussing a controversial smuggling 1 case involving a fertilizer firm. Opposition parties charge some cabinet ministers are impiieat-ed. —: * I Chung and his cabinet resigned thursday night, saying they could no longer function because of the insult. Park took no action and indicated in a letter to tiie assembly speaker that he expected the government Stay on after Kim was disciplined. SPEED URGED He wrote: “By taking speedy and appropriate action the assembly should restore dignity and competence to the legislature and the administration. “Until such time when there are full assurances that such an unfortunate incident will not be aGiiWMf.‘V wWirfMilS?!*#H ' AvHC sil KS& f #5 Cl FLOOR COVERING W 3330 DIXIE HWY. • 0R3H209 REMODELING YOUR ^KITCHEN? See Our Large Selection of' Armstrong Vinyl Floors and Formica Counter Tops Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. Sgt. Irwin Haviland of the crime laboratory said Thursday night that although the Army-type bayonet was not rusty, it Was not a new one. He said it had several nicks on it. The weapon has a ten-inch blade, with a 4-inch black plastic handle. A coroner’s aide said the multiple stab wounds in Valerie’s body were inflicted with a double-edged weapon such as a bayonet He added, however, that the weapon used to bludgeon Valerie had a cone-shaped of the crime laboratory, said an examination of the weapon at the laboratory produced no physical evidence linking the bayonet to the crime. But Robert M. Daley, Kenilworth police chief, said: “It is possible this could have been the weapon used in the murder.” The chief made his remark at a news conference after the crime laboratory report had been released. /• j Daley said his only possible clues are the bayonet and a fingerprint found in the home of Charles H. Percy, Republican nominee for U.S, Senate. 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All sales final; All remnants are sold on a C.O.D. basis: Cote D Zure 501 ONT I ji ■j\r ) ysga^^asss. f Cote T) Zure 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine .., 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only 11.64 Per Month. Only 11.64 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS SUPER DSF NYLON 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine *.. 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 10.58 per month. ■iAStf,PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS ________10.58 12.35 Rossett SUPER NYLON TWIST Rossett 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only 12.81 Per * Month. SPECIAL TWA 501 NYLON TWA 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price Sq. Yd. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . . . 30 Yards this 100_ DuPont Nylon in your home for, only $9.70 per month. SPECIAL oe-8 PATTERN NYLON DC-8 PATTERN 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price Sq. Yd. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% , DuPont Nylon in your home for only $10.44 Per Month. -.TAROS CASH PRICE -385. -MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10.44 11.89 ODD SIZE ROLLS OUR NEW HOME HOURS . '!*» Pi 3750 DIXIE HWY, DRAYTON PLAINS A\ MON. and FRI. - 10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 5:30 SAT. 10 to 5:30 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 SIZE COLOR SALE SIZE COLOR SALE 31% yds. Rosewood 142 39 yds. sand beige 194 29% yds. Rose 132 38 yds. bronze gold 189 28% yds. Rosewood 129 34% yds. beige tones 155 25% yds. Cinnamon 114 32% yds. beige tones 147 II 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Mrs. Herman Kurth, Ottawa Drive, cuddles a two-month-old as six-month-old Eddie looks on. Both babies are on the ‘‘available for adoption" list of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society in Pontiac. Pontiac Press Photo Mrs. Kurth is a member of the Oakland County branch auxiliary. Funds raised last year by the group helped refurbish the nursery at the agency office. %There Is None' A Nice ABBY By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. I hate to be hugged and kissed by my relatives. If I tell them to quit-, they mights think I am af hateful c h 1 ld.ll My Uncle Joe|| has roughs whiskers and|>„„ my Aunt Alicefc sits with her||| arm around me,a which is very™ uncomfortable. How can I tell them in a nice way to stop? SQUASHED DEAR SQUASHED: There is no “nice” way to tell people who have an honest affection for you to stop showing it. (Besides, aunts and uncles wouldn’t remember anyway.) We have all had Aunt Alices and Uncle Joes in our pasts, and have survived. And so will you, honey. So be patient and kind. (And escape at the earliest moment.). ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Our son and his fiancee recently broke their engagement. The girl not only returned the ring, but she piled into a box all the gifts our son had ghten her during their courtship and left it on our porch. . Everything was worn out, battered, and beat up. An old pair of beach clogs, with matching grass hat and tote bag flpretty when new, but now rummage ), several stuffed animals, his picture, badly abused, some used books, half a bottle of cologne, ;’ ^etc. But she kept a sterling silver Fall Dinner Starts Year Mrs. Garland Hale, vice president of the Insurance Women of Pontiac conducted the first fall dinner meeting Wednesday in the Waldron Hotel. ) l , Dorr W. Frisbee of Detroit spoke oh “Why Automobile Insurers are giving, everyone a Fit.” ' ★ * * i He represented the Michigan Insurance Information Service , which is the public information organization of property and casualty insurance firms. ” * He gave statistics on moving violations, citing the fact that surveys show teat for every ticket issued, tee recipient has an average of 126 unnoted violations which have not been ticketed. Way to Say It ? bud vase which had been in my family for years — a genuine antique, which meant a lot to me. Will you please spell out WHAT a girl should keep and what she should return, should the engagement be broken. What do you think of this girl? HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: All items based on the engagement should be returned. This includes gifts intended for use by tee couple after their marriageas Writ as all heirlooms. To return used and useless gifts shows contempt and poor taste. Your son was lucky he didn’t get the girl. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am going with a fellow who says he loves me very much. He knows I will not go all the way because we have fought over this several times. I told him I wasn’t going to change my mind, but he still'* tries to break down my resistance. Abby, I really like him, but if he continues to act the way he has been, I don’t know what I’ll do. How can I. get around this without losing him? BATTLING DEAR BATTLING: Let’s get one thing straight. A fellow who loves a girl does not encourage her to do something that is immoral. If you lose him, you’ll be lucky. Hold out for orange Family Group Drafts By-Laws at First Meeting The Home and Family Study Club met recently for an organization meeting in the home of Mrs. William Forsyth of Kettering Avenue. ★ ★, ★ They are a new branch of tee Michigan Child Study Association. A constitution / was drafted and the election of officers took place, ★ ★ * They are Mrs. William Forsyth, president; Mrs. Delmer Logan, first vice president; Mrs.' Bud Millmine, second vice pres-' ident; Mrs. Earl Steinhart, recording secretary; Mrs. Clare Carlstein, treasurer; Mrs. Date Richmond, corresponding secretary. - * ★ ★ " Mrs- Lynn Arft and Mrs. Lawrence Parker i are committee chairmen. blossoms, honey. He’s offering you poison ivy. kkk Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. k k k For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Your Guests Might Have Asked First By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My sister, brother-in-law and their three children who live in another city, came to visit us recently. They have friends in this town whom we also know, but with whom we are not too friendly. They invited my sister and hep husband to dinner at their house without asking us to come, too. I felt hurt at not being invited or consulted by my sister. Am I justified? We stayed home with their children. Please let me know if it was right as far as etiquette is concerned. Hi Mrs. B. S. Dear Mrs. B. S.: I think it was very unfriendly of your relatives’ friends not to invite you to dinner, and thoughtless of your sister and her husband not to consult with you before accepting. Since you are' not too friendly with tee people, you might not have wished to go, but you should have been given the op--portunity to refuse, or to tell your sister, “You and Bob go right ahead, and we’ll be glad to stay with tee children.” GUESTBOOK Dear Mrs. Post; I have been asked to take charge of tee guest book at abend’s wedding and I would like to know just what I am to do — Pearl. * * * Dear Pearl: Your duties are simple. Set up a card table with a white cover for the guest book and be sure to have at least two pens available. The table is best placed at the entrance to the room where the queue forms to go through the receiving line. You should remain close to tee table, asking those who do not notice the book to please sign their names. ^—■'n, Committees Named by Auxiliary Mrs. Keith Crissman, president of the Auxiliary to the Oakland County Branch of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, appointed committee chairmen for the annual membership tea, Thursday in the Community Services Building. ★ * ★ The affair is set for Oct. 20 in tee Bloomfield Village home of Mrs. Richard Weir, with Mrs. Florence McGregor as cohostess. -...... it.. ★ ★ Other chairmen are Mrs. Merlin McNutt and Mrs. C. M. Shelton, with Mrs. Raymond Rapa-port and Mrs. Reed Dewey greeting the arivals and prospective members. kkk Tentative plans for the group’s annual fund-raising luncheon and fashion show were discussed. Proceeds from the event provide, at appropriate times, those extras which make life more meaningful for individual 'children in tee agency’s foster care program. ★ ★ ★ Enrichments such, as music lessons where real talent can be Quick Wit, Mrs. Jackson's Mrs, Mary Jackson of Mlchi* gan Street celebrated her birthday Thursday. She is a spritely and spirited example of how to be 96 years young with grace. ★ it ' 'it , Among all her other lifetime achievements, she makes band-knitted. lace. The needles she uses are wire thin and the thread is No. 30 standard white cotton sewing thread. TAKES PATIENCE Pillow-case lace takes about two'weeks of work for her, if she works steadily. That gives some indication of the time and patience that must go into lace making. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Jackson taught herself how to knit lace when she was about 30 years old. She had always knitted the socks and sweaters for her family of eight when they lived in tee Upper Peninsula. ★ it it Her patterns are delicate and intricate and she designs them all herself. ★ ★ ★ Her daughter, Mrs. Harriet Sandstrom, with whom she lives was quick to show the bureau scarves her mother had made for Christmas one year. They took two months to complete. picture taken when she was the belle of tee ball many New Years Eves ago in Crystal Falls.; Her silk mull gown was handmade in a graceful style from* another tfane; her smile, though is the same as now. Have any of her many offspring taken up the art of lace making? She smiled again, “No some had tried but they gave up.” ★ ★ ★ » They had dutifully returned the knitting needle? to her. Knitting lace, like so many beautiful and time-consuming handcrafts that require much ’patience, is becoming a vanishing art. MRS. MARY JACKSON encouraged and small tokens of appreciation for tee agency’s foster parents are made possible. This year, funds were also provided to paint, jedecorate and refurbish the agency nursery where babies and new parents meet for the first time. ★ . ★ ★ Besides the fund-raising, auxiliary members assist by driv-. ing children to medical appointments and to adoptive showings. They also help the office staff with non-confidential work. Incoming Officers Are Honored Incoming officers of the Philia Theta Club were honored at a dinner, Wednesday, in K-Falls Lounge and Restaurant. ★ k . * Serving with Mrs. Robert Brown, president, will be Mrs. Donald Ostrander, vice president; Mrs. Ronald May, secretary, and Mrs. William Palace, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ The purchase of four record players for the Oakland County Children’s Village School, using funds from last year’s projects, was approved. k k k Her work is baby fine and sewn onto the linen with stitches that don’t show, even on close inspection. ★ ★ * Her handmade lace won a first prize in a Michigan State Fair some years ago. ★ ★ k * She takes great pride in the fact teat she made the altar cloths for the Guardian Angel Catholic Church in Crystal Falls where she lived for some 67 •years. The cloths required six yards of lace edging,, not including tee lace inserts. k k k A small demonstration in lace making was called for. She apologized for not being able to work as Well as in previous years and admitted teat she didn’t really do much knitting now. But, even so, her fingers fairly flew. “ ★ ★ Knitting lace, by the way, is done on the same principle as knitting anything else, only on about a ten times smaller scale. * * * Mrs. Jackson spoke modestly of her other accomplishments. She has raised eight children, has 15 grand-children, 40 greatgrandchildren and 13 great-great-grandchildren. ★ k k • She used to bake 14 loaves of bread a week for her family. She is especially proud of a Seen in the audience were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G, „ Williams. The Martin Butzels and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, the Ralph Polks, tee E. Steven Bauers, Ruth Cummings, t h e James Beresfords and the Whiting Raymonds were all there. kkk At a luncheon Tuesday in the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend, chairman of the Cinderella selection committee for the TB and Health Society introduced Candy Richards who will reign as Cinderella at the annual Cinderella Ball Oct. 15 in the hotel’s grand ballroom. Serving with Mrs. Townsend are Mesdames; James M. Roche, M. M. Bufgess, Lee F. .Hills, Roy Shapero, and Charles Fellrath. kkk Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., president of the women’s committee introduced Mrs. Victor Wertz, chairman of the b a 11. Mrs. Sidney J. Allen was chairman of the luncheon. Proceeds of the ball are u to help finance the fight against I TB and other respiratory dis- j Introductions to Directors/ at Receptio The Pontiac YWCA board o directors will infroduce. ifc new executive director and pro gram director m a receptioi Thursday from 7:40 to 9:30 p.m Appointments of Mrs. Virginii B. Jackson and Mrs. Eva L Terrell were announced officially by the board this week. ★ * * Mrs. Jacksojp, a resident o Birmingham, is a graduate o Southwest Missouri State Col lege. She moved to Michigai four years ago from Dallas Texas. She has worked in public reia tions and advertising and beei coowner of a business with hei husband. Her volunteer interests hav< included mental hospitals in twi areas. ★ k k Mrs. Terrell has |)ved in Pon tiac about 10 years. Born it New York State, she attendee college there and In Savannah Ga. Before coming to the YWC/ in 1963, she worked for the Pontiac Parks and Recreation De parboent and the Coramimih National Bank. Thursday’s st the YWCA open to tee Symphony Season Opens With Glamour, Fanfare Mrs. Simon Simonian of Lakecrest Drive (seated) pours tea for Mrs. Eugene Sikorski of Orchard Lake. The occasion* was the annual membership teg for the Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary. By SIGNE KARLSTROM When Sixten Ehrling, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, entered the stage last evening at Ford Auditorium to conduct the first concert of the 1966-67 season, he was given a standing ovation by a capacity audience. It was a festive evening with the audience dressed for the occasion. At the Detroit Athletic Club, members of the Women’s Association for tee Detroit Symphony Orchestra and their husbands, gathered for dinner, prior to the concert. Mis. C. C. Akroyd had charge of arrangements. kkk One foursome having dinner in the main dinihg room was the Henry C. Johnsons and the Howard J. Stoddards of Lansing. Mr. .and Mrs. C. Allen Harlan had reserved a table for five. Friends from Grosse Pointe were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scamey. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanders were there, as well as the John Pre-polecs. Also Mrs. Carson E. Dalton and Mrs. Roy T. Hawkin-son. Mrs. Simonian opened her home for pie event. Assisting with hostess dudes Vfere Mrs. Andrew Berry and Mrs, Raymond Hgjjar. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2)6, 1966 The shortie jacket perfect finish to that dress for fall, and again for spring. This pattern includes a chart of the pattern, a slight V-neckline and closes with crocheted bone buttons. This sweater also has three-quarter length, raglan sleeves. PK 3523. An unusual pattern of white, blue Fashionable football fans will be wearing bulky cardigans with a tangy texture. Well turned Aut in number and style, this handsome coupler (the sweaters) are knitted in one-strand f awn knitting worsted and one of black • Fingering yarns and knitted in stockinette on No. 11 needles. PK 3098. Free instructor patterns shown on this page may be ted by sending a stamped, self-addressed i envelope to Needlework Editor, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. 48065. Last Meeting on Thursday periwinkle knitting toorsted, combine to make a boutique fashioned sweater for movies, classroom or anywhere joyfully, peeves are three-quarter length unfit little popcorn puffs in regimented rotas for a design that is anything but static. PK 2798. / /J. E. Stanleys Are Home From North Returned from a northern -honeymoon which Mowed their recent vows and reception in the Calvary Lutheran Church, Clarkston are the James Edward Stanleys (Barbara Kaye Kirchoff). Lace-appliqued white bridal Satin fashioned a gown and cathedral train for the daughter of the senior Glenn A. Kir-choffs of Allen Road, Independence Township. ★ ★ ★ She donned a- short veil of illusion and held a heart-shaped bouquet of carnations and lilies of the valley . Madalene Kirchoff attended her sister as honor maid. Mrs. Fred Healy and Mrs. Ralph Lonczkowskl, aunt of the bride, were bridesmaids. ★ ★ * Ronald Stanley was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the Ralph Stanleys of Addie Street. Dale Kirchoff and Richard LaFay seated the guests. Anniversary/ Is Celebrated Mr. and Mta/nerber? Ross of Almont celebrated their golden wadding anniversary at a repent family dinner at the Cbdck Wagon in Dryden. pte couple bas three daughter, Mrs. -Floyd Homer of /Kingston, Mrs. Richard Lee-man of LaPuente, Calif., and Mrs. Stephen Chigas (4 Utica. There are five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. President McKinley, a passenger in a Stanley Steamer in 1899, was the first president to ride in an automobile. Fashions Set for Rochesteyf-hurch GrouP Has Luncheon The Rochester Junior Worn-Club will present its Uth and fashion Lawson and Mrs. John Pattison, cochairmen of the event, have announced that Bloomfield Fashion Shop of Birmingham will supply the models fnd fashions. Working on the dub members, Mrs. Raymond Perry, Mrs. Robert Jasinski, ..Mrs, Frank Paladino ana Mrs. DongKTFriebe. *•'' Golf and Coun-j will provide the back-for the noon luncheon 'and show. Tickets may be. purchased from Mrs. Perry, .Wimpole Drive or any club member. Proceeds will be used for community service and philanthropic causes. YWCA Closs in Mechanics Women may attend a course in “Powder Puff Mechanics” this- fall. The “Pontiac YWCA is sponsoring file course Wednesday evenings. William Kennerly of the Standard Service Station at 378 West Huron will be the teacher. Reservations must be made through the YWCA. The first class is Oct. 12 at 7:30 pm. The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Sodety of the First Baptist Church met in Fellowship Hall of the church for a dessert luncheon Thursday. The First Phllathea Sunday .School Class served. ★ Mrs. Lyle Legg, Missionary to Nigeria, who is home on furlough ., was the special speaker. She told of the political and spiritual conditions in Nigeria witnessed by Rev. Legg and she. Miss Sherer Weds Heather Dee Sherer and Airman 2.C. David S. Lloyd, son of the C. Stait Lloyds of Her-bell Drive were wed recently in Omaha, Neb. The ceremony Was performed in the chapel of the Strategic Air Commnad Headquarters at Offutt Air Base, The bride, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Sherer of Omaha and the late Mr. Sherer, wore a royal blue knit suit with matching Accessories. Her corsage was pink and white carnations. Wanitta Stott and Airman JKeumode gyM SEAMLESS "DEPENDABLES1 ‘ SALE Plain or Micro With Miracle No-Birid Tops and reinforced heels and toes. 77/ 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. The final meeting of the Fairway Golf League took place Thursday at the Pontiac Country Club with a luncheon. Co-chairmen for the event were Mrs. Robert Lynch and Mrs. Robert Boles. They were assisted by Mrs. John Steinhelger, Mrs. Peter Waisanen, Mrs. George Beatty, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Mervin Wiljanen, Mrs. Gorden Wigner, Mrs. Neil Mansfield, Mrs. James Oates, Mrs. Walt Barnett and Mrs. Raymond McMorris. There are an estimated 500,-000 substandard housing units in New York City, it was reported recently in Congress during debate on housing legislation. Avoid Hard, Rmty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can have the convenience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whiter wash softer clothas, lovelier complexion and even .save up to S0% on soap. WHY RENT A WAtER SOFTENER? “if* $J25 j* ~ " ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Coma In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 UNUSUAL VALUES ... from our BUL0VA COLLECTION of the world's finest self-winding watches nUKpOrlpK'V' The ell-eround witch. 17 jewel*. WeterproofT. Telli time end date. SSTreXi/7 Bulova proves its leadership in self-winding witchcraft with Its new'67 Collsctkw. Every watch accents yean ahead styling in modem No AAoney Down — Term* WRC Ml i. I—IW-Fhowo FI 8-1114 For your own sake, do m Bulova do**: 2.C. Philip Rumbley attended the couple who greeted guests in her mother’s home. ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd with their children Holly and Bruce attended the wedding. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest * techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information Sj\ ' . % H | JAianum ;?!' i than When you first wore it? Viere, you may TRADE >ir > IT IN towards a larger diamond - the generous M allowance serving to reduce the cost of the new on*, g Or you may prefer to have your gem reset In a |: modern mounting that will revivify its beauty. The Store Where Quality Counts | FPED Kfduii ~CO. f Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 § Open Tonight Until 9 Afatn's In our newly enlarged Coat Salon... Fur Trimmed Coats n25J275 A fine collection of opulently furred coats in solids and imported tweeds. Regular and petite sizes. An Andrew Geller approach to fall. . the accent that creqfes an elegant Impression... l suedes, caifs, alligators and cl^c combinations ... so comfortable on high, medium or tow heels. Shown: Black calf with Brown Alligator trim. Sizes 5V4 to 9, AAA to B widths. Matching Purse Available. HURON at TELEGRAPH 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1906 SHAWS Michigan9* Fine Jewelers Bride-Elect ^ Was Absent for Shower While a bridal shower is Mrs. Migh C. Daly (left) and Mrs. William M. Walker Jr., both of Grosse Pointe, are working hard on arrangements for the October visits of the Metropolitan Opera National Co. do the Fisher Theatre. On Monday, members of the outstate committee of the Opera Association will meet for tea in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. M. M. Burgess, cochairman with Mrs. Harry Anderson, Ann Arbor, of the outstate committee. not news, one without the guest of hoijor is different. Mrs. Frank Stroup opened her Green Lake home Thursday afternoon for such a shower. Assistant hostesses were Mis. Watson Stringer and Mrs. Earl Thornton. . Five years ago Yakko Yamamoto of Nagoya-City, Japan, came to this area as an American Field Service exchange student. She lived with the Edward D..Auchards for a year, attending and graduating from West Bloomfield High School. ★ • * ■ * ■ Since her returrt to her native, land, Yakko has kept in touch with, many of the friends she made here. It was. these friends who , brought their gifts to the shower. They don’t have wedding showers in. Japan. But Yakko will know just what hers was like when she looks over the scrapbook the women assembled yesterday. It will probably include this story and picture. 7 DAYS ONLY.... End-of-Month ^ Don't Trim FURNITURE MMMAV ST.ATOtCNAlD IMCt AVI. Ftt-MM. rONTIAC TOP QUALITY, DISPLAY SAMPLES, DISCONTINUED PIECES, ALL ONE-OF-A-KIND . . . MANY OTHER EXCELLENT VALUES NOT ADVERTISED . . . SAVE ON LIVING ROOMS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS. SAVE on SOFAS and CHAIRS Rs* $475,00 Quilled Sofa from oneof our finest makers. Beautiful woodtone print; 100" long. 4 loose cushion back SALE! To restore points to children’s crayons that have become worn, dip ends of crayons in hot water to soften the wax. Then roll crayon end between your thumb and finger to get a strong point. None of the crayon is wasted in this manner, as it is when crayons are trimmed. Also, a better, more stronger point is secured. None of the gifts were wrapped. Each woman took hers home and will mail it immediately to Japan. Yakko will become Mrs. Kenzo Kitojima or. Oct. 1. Repel Bugs When camping out, blotting paper soaked in insect-repellent and wrapped around the legs of tables and cots will keep ants and other insects out of beds and. off tables. Reg. $600.00 Henredon Sofa. 102" of luxurious length. Tropunto down filled back pillows. Floor sample........ *380°° $0050 *18800 *268 *2495 *399 Group of Leather 8-Piece Complete Chairs Living Room Group Assorted stylet, colon, genuine top Uunp e 2*'swivel mXinVa^ Black, gold, antique green, beige. e Olive, brown and gold combinations. Regular $269 $100 YOUR CHOICE 177 Regular $545 $AAQ NOW ONLY 53 Hand Painted Under Glaze Oven Proof DIXIE POTTERY 5?81 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1891 Mrs. Edward D. Auchard, Orchard Lake, (left) and Mrs. Frank J. Stroup, Green Lake, admire gifts brought to a bridal shower Thursday in the Stroup home. Absent honored guest was Yakko Yamamoto of Nagoya-City, Pontiac Press Photo Japan, who was an American Field Service exchange student here five years ago; she lived with the Auchards for a year. The gifts are being mailed to Yakko before her Oct. 1 marriage. Dedicate 1-Room School A dedication ceremony for the One-Room School at the Moses Wisner Home followed the annual meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society on Wednesday. Mrs. Donald Adams, president, welcomed newly-elected board members: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Lyle Hoard and William Kalwitz, all of Pontiac, also Mrs. Samuel Deyo, Orchard Lake, Mrs. Helen Sanford, Drayton Plains, also Mrs. Richard Wright and Mrs. Richard Starkey both of Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ The program opened with Mrs. Hudson, a teacher in the Drayton Plains School in the 1920’s wearing a century-old dress and apron, ringing the SAVE on BEDROOM FURNITURE Reg. $420.00 Basic Witz bedroom in transitional«styling. $00000 Double dresser, mirror,chest, panel bed. Pecan wood..... 007 Reg. $169.50 71“ Double dresser, mirror and panel bed $1AQ50 In contemporary styling. 2 only................... 1*t7 Reg. $21000 Italian Provincial twin princess bed, Poudre' SlAQSO Table and night stand. Ideal for young girls'room. I"T Z Reg. $77.50 Drexel night stand fn French Provincial $AQ50 styling. I only.Hurry......................... Hr7 Reg. $915.00 Directional Walnut and Rosewood Head- $"T*7C00 board bed, 72* 9-drawer chest and Armoire... / / J Reg. $399.00 Drexel Trundle Bed, 3 drawer chest, book- $00006 case top and night stand. Plastic tops............ Juft Reg. $189.00 Solid maple 3-drawer chest and storage $10000 cabinet with bookcase top. AH 3 pieces...... IA 7 Reg. $196.00 Solid maple double dresser, 4/6 spindle $1/Q50 bed with large mirror. Early American styling. I SAVE on DINING ROOM Furniture Antique Oak Dining Room • 42"x64" Extension Table - . ,oc extend, to 104 inches Regular *1435 • 2 Arm, 4 Side Chairs f $4 4 QC • Cane Backs, Velvet Seats I I Q J • 2 Glass Front China Cabinets Reg. $139.50 Contemporary >7990 Reg. $405.00 Antique Pine 52" Hutch cabinet and 2 Ladder Back arm chairs • • • • • • $29900 ROOM SIZE ROLL ENDS OF CARPET at 20% DISCOUNT! Quality and Luxurious — Bring Your Room Measurements Budget Terms, of Course Plenty of Free Parking FURIMITUF^EE, MAiiNAW >t. at eicHAte Iasi am. A NS-etH Decorators at Your Service Open Friday Evening , _______________________/ 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON A delightful way to epjdy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. school bell. She greeted Debbie Morris who wore a replica of a school dress and bonnet of the 1880’s. 1906 PLEDGE Mrs. Hudson repeated the pledge of the Sunshine Club of 1906 which met at the school Thursday Meeting Mrs. A. J. Latoza opened her Warbler Drive home in Independence Township for an evening of cards for the members of the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Thursday. Guests Were Mrs. LaMafe White, Mrs- Robert Kraud and Mrs. Ernest Mallery. / Mrs. B. Tompkins ana Mrs. Bert Anselmi assisted the and also read the teacher’s contract she received in 1921. Reminiscences of her days as a one-room teacher were given by Mrs. Harry Going and Mrs. Sanford related y7 typical day’s schedule of teaching all eight grades in a one-room school. Mrs. Charles Williams gave highlights of her student days at the Drayton Plains school. The meeting/closed with Mrs. Adams’,dedicatory remarks and o'Word of appreciation to Leonard Coates, donor of the school to the Society. /.★ ★ ★-Re/elected to the board of directors of the Society were: Mrs. Adams, Jessie Brewer, John Harris, James Howlett, Ernest Huthwaite, Richard Poole, Mrs. Whitney Prall, Arthur Selden, John Windiate, Carleton Patterson Jr., Mrs. "* Richard Balmer, Mrs. D. H. Hoard and Mary C. Ellsworth of Garden City. WHAT’S- &YOUKG Step □ream 99 N Dream Step fashion flats for Fall. Schlff has an exciting array of new eye-catching styles fof you that so everywhere. So come in, try on, andehoose from compelling colorful suedes, and soft leathers. $^.93— pan tomPLBMi \ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER The PERFECT Gift of REOISTEKED TCeepsake D1AMONS RINOS For that all-important occasion there is no gift than a "Keepsake" diamond from Shows ... Moderately priced and on terms to suit every .' budget. 24 S. Saginaw In Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 B-rll Watkins Lakd dwellers, Mr. and Mrs. George King will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Monday. The pair fids lived at the present address since 1931. They have two daughters, Mrs. S. V. Daw also of Watkins Lake and Mrs. _ J. A. Wilhelm of Riviera~Beach, Fla. There are three grandchildren. 1 Polly's Pointers Collar for Pan DEAR POLLY — When cook-1 stop-motion screw on the handing something that spatters, like| wheel of the machine so there is frying b a c on or bubbling spa-1no chanc« of my three-yeaMld / ..? T . c|running the needle through her ghetti sauce, I wrap a piece °f| finger aluminum foil around the top of B Two Pledges Take Oaths to Sorority Phi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, conducted a pledge ritual for Mrs. Robert Leahy and Mrs Donald Seconder, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. John Nord on Colrain Drive. ★ * * Mrs. Harold Morgan presented a program on “Prose" with Mrs. Leahy detailing the history of prose. Examples of ultra-modern prose were read. Chairmen for the progressive dinner which will be this season’s first rush party are Mrs. Russell Farnum and Mrs. Nord. ★ .. . Mrs. Morgan, who is'president, will 'attend the state convention Oct. 14-16 in Traverse City. Shipper Is Confused on Meat Quantities the pan on the outside and pinch it in at the handle. This makes a spatter guard with the alunu-num standing up like a cellar above the rim of the pan. — REVE DEAR POLLY - Save that leaky bot-water bottle and-use it as a safe and neat receptacle for oil-treated cleaning cloths. Cin a long horizontal slit in At and hang in the broom7closet.—MRS. A. N. Children may not notice your turning the wheel but they will see you pull the plug out of the socket and might try to put it back in. However, as an extra measure of safety, it is wise to unplug the machine and loosen the wheel.—PATTY GIRLS — I think that is an excellent idea as it is so easy to loosen the wheel just as you do when getting ready to wind the bobbin. I once had a sewing ma- 'Modern Drama' Is Discussed at Luncheon 12 O’clock High Club met in the home of Mrs. Alfred DuBruck of South Hammond Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Cohostesses were Mrs. Howard 0. Powers and Mrs. Galen Hershey. A program of modern drama readings was given by Dr. Delores Burdick and Dr. Alfred Lessing of Oakland University. Selections from Shaw, Ustinov, and Miller were presented on the theme of the war of the sexes. ★ * * Guests were Mrs. Richard Wright, Mrs. Donald Rath, Mrs. James Clark, and Mrs. QEAR POLLY - When myjchi"e nf,?dle g0 th™ugh a finger| Adelaide Miller. Mrs. Melvin iiZVed teWf"* more pa'ni tr Brim machine sewing is /by the door bell or the telephone I find it safer to loosen the Pontiac Mali i i Hearing Center i 1 In With Pontiac Moll Optical Contor Our Services Include j: • Hearing scientifically tested ■: e Hearing instrument* prescription fitted $ e All makes of hearing instruments serviced and repaired j: a Ear melds custom fitted ■: e Fresh batteries available ful. -POLLY DEAR POLLY—I am a recipe collector but never tried them out. Once a week I now go over them, pick out at least one that I am going to try, add the, e x t r a ingredients needed to my shopping list and then post the recipe in a conspicuous place in the kitchen so I will not forget. I have tried several new ones since the first of the year and have three out to try this week. Without this system they would be gathering dust. —MRS. L.M. GIRLS—I find trying new recipes makes the actual cooking so much more interesting, to say nothing of what it does for meals. We can ail so easily get into a rut and have the same old things just because they are easy arid the family likes them. It is good for the family to try different things, too.—POLLY Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea, will receive a dollar if Polly! uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. ' j was welcomed f new member. Tell of Vows The R. William Courtneys.of Milan, formerly of Pontiac, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, "to Charles L. Rankin Jr,, aon of the senior Rankins of Milan. Her grandparents are the 0. Ray Courtneys of Harper Street. A winter wedding is being planned. By Mary feeley Consultant in Money Management What the stock market does may not upset the average housewife, but just let the supermarket pitch her a curve and she’s light in there yelp-l ing. Still other indignant] shopper writes] that she’s th victim of ui fair pricing at] her market —j that the price' per pound of an 'tern doesn’t tally with the charged for .a certain number of ounces. . Now the point is, does toe price sticker on the package actually state that it weighs so many ounces? Or, is the weight figured in hundredths of a pound? It’s easy to be confused* Maybe your supermarket changed its price-labeling procedure and you weren’t aware of it. NObody pointed it out to you— and you didn’t notice the chart next to the weighing scale that explained it — if there was such a chart. ★ fi ★ Weighing and pricing by hundredths of a pound is a method! that has been adopted over the past two or three years by many large" supermarkets. The reason: electronic scales aren’t calibrated on the basis of 16 ounces. Where automatic mechanism is used to print price labels, a hundredth of a pound is toe base used. The chart referred to, which may or may not be required by law in your state, tells the shopper how to do a little mental arithmetic in order to convert hundredths of a pound into the ounces she’s more familiar with. Well, I’ve no quarrel with the pricing- method as such. But it does seem to me store management ought to make sure its customers understand not only what they’re buying but how much they’re buying, as well as how much they’re paying for it. An indifferent attitude toward the consumer backfires — shei goes out and tells the neighbors she has been cheated when actually she has just been confused: \| Weights and Measures in this 18% ounces when actually \ it’s i ceived as going toward the cost state' (New York) by way of ;13W ounces — labeled .850 of alof the new house, explanation. Ipound, somebody’s going toi V.W., Southold, N.Y. Anyway, it’s too difficult to get seconds at the dinner table' Dear V.W.: Since .you say the] go to the expense of getting a when he wasn't supposed to! bigger, clearer sign. And I we just didn’t think it was necessary,’’ Another market man is convinced that “toe consumer’s not Interested in knowing bow tiie price is arrived at. All she wants to know is toe total" With this statement, I heartily disagree. The consumer dairn well wants to know What quantity she’s getting. If she thinks the package contains, Dear Miss Feeley: We were not clever enough to wait until our summer bungalow was sold to buy a year-round house in which we hope to retire. We bought the house in December, 1965. I’m told if > the bungalow is not sold before one year, we will have to pay a big bungalow is your summer residence, yqu can not legitimately apply the price you receive for it toward your new house and get a tax break. The Internal Revenue ruling on this is that the home you sell must be your principal residence, not summer property, for the tax benefit to apply. . C ★ “ ★ * - (For Mary Feeley’s helpful BUSINESS CQIKSES tax on what we get for it, but, booklet, send $1 to “Make Ev-that if it is sold within a year, ery Dollar Count"' in care of The demand for office employees increase* every day. PBI training fits young men and women for important office positions. i Scrub Off Spots To remove fresh paint spots from furniture, dip fine steel wool in liquid wax and rub. Then rewax. One supermarket chain executive I talked to about this said: “Frankly, I feel for the consumer. But displaying the conversion charf is the only thing required by the Department of Today’s bamboo look is in tune to the living young look. It is gregarious but purposeful. As in this striking setting furnished with American of Martinsville’s “Bali Hai” group, it speaks of fun yet is dedicated to service and versatile use. What appears to* be a den cad serve the function of many rooms. The highlight of the scene, the hospitality bar, can readily double as a breakfast bar in space conscious apartments with . a screen concealing the kitchen. Castered for mobility and outfitted with storage space, it also boasts fold-away tops and sides which reduce its length almost in half. The attractive low cases lined along the wall offer six large drawers for storage. Line available locally. 4666 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020 673-3408 673-0712 Hmgslep 3tm Thos. B. Appleton Carti/U* Hearing AidA.dieUgiM •IMAM, la MM.M. MILT 682-1113 I League Has I Get-Together Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Rikor Bide- - Lobby . CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 6 N. Main St. 625-2700 The first fall meeting of the Junior League of Birmingham took place Wednesday at the Birmingham YMCA. Executive director of the Oakland County Eeonomic Op-port unities Commission James McNeeley, explained the operation of that organization to the group. A summary of the YMCA area activities and a tour of its facilities by William Beck, Executive Director of the Birmingham YMCA concluded the meeting. ^ CORRECTION! IN PIERRE’S ORCHARD AD On Thursday, Sept. 22, The Bottom Line Should Hare Read, "Closed Mondays-Open 10:00 to 8:30 Tues. THRU Sun." Not Tues., Thurs., Sun. diamond^ Ancient Search The Jewelry Industry Council says that diamond mining probably began about 800 B.C. along India’s Godavari River. Bring the Family Out for a Buffet Lunch or Dinner (Breakfast, Too) And Enjoy Watching the Planes [Take Off and Land 1 Buffet Lunch 5125 Catering to Special Parties and Dinners. Room to Serve 125 People. THE SKY ROOM AT THE PONTIAC AIRPORT Hours 7 A. M. to 8 P.M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT By the Prophet Co, 6500 Highland Rd. Phone 673-0932 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I960 Troy Officers Hurt in Chase Receive Minor Injuries Pursuing 3 Juveniles Our Man in the Far East Sees War-Torn Korea TROY — Troy Police CpI. Raymond Major and Officer Gary Mollencopf received minor injuries yesterday while chasing a car carrying three juveniles. -.“itS * * . '■ The two policemen were pa-troling on Stephenson Highway at 1:10 a.m. When they .Spotted three boys around a stopped car. The officers turned to investigate and the boys jumped ih the car and drovenff, * In front of 2175 Stephenson near the 1-75 overpass for the Rochester Road turnoff, the boys’ car veered to. sides wipe the patrol car. The youths, including a 15-year-old driver and two 14-yeaf-old passengers, were cited for | violation of the 10:30 p.m. curfew and bound over to Probate Court. C * ★ ' ' Major was treated for minor Injuries at William Beaumont [ Hospital, Royal Oak and Ve-j leased. Mollencopf saw his own] doctor. ★ * ★ The officers said they learned that the owner of the car, parents of one of the 14-year-old youths, did not know the boys had the car. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Pontiac Press Editorial Writer Howard Heldenbrand is touring the Orient with representatives of the National Newspaper Association.) By HOWARD HELDENBRAND For readers who came in late, we closed out the second week of rubbernecking with a day of official briefings, sightseeing and' a dinner Thrown by a retired Korean general, after arriving in Seoul the day before. Previously, the National Newspaper Associa-;. tion group of 32 ■ had visited six Japanese cities, starting with Tokyo. The second: day in Kored was consumed] by the 80 - mile round trip to| Panmunjom for Heldenbrand ja gander at the 4,000-meter-wide I demilitarized zone that runs 151 miles acros sthe nation, separa-I ting north from south. [ Like so many things where preconception doesn’t square with reality, there is little to indicate hostility about the line, that divides democracy from communism. Indeed the village of Panmunjom has become merely a Symbol, since the original armistice negotiations that began there have moved a mile away to a cluster of six buildings. Since establishment of the Joint Security Area, the Communists have charged the U- S.-South Korea forces with 37,000 violations of which 87 have been admitted. We have charged the Communists with being naughty 5,- 000 times. They have pleaded guilty twice. •k k W After the day at the “front," a little nightclubbing seemed in order. The palace of pleasure chosen proved a pretty fancy fun factory. , , MUSICAL SCALE the music ran the scale from long hair Beethoven, Schumann and, Brahms to hot short-hair .Oriental stuff. Next morning, early but not bright, the group explored Hungary Revolt Will Be Marked WASHINGTON fUPI) - The appointment of Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh as co-chairman of “The American Citizens’ Committee to Commemorate the 10th Anniversary of! the Hungarian Revolution” was announced. by the group yesterday. I He will serve with former ■ vice president Richard M. Nix- Seoul. With 3.5 million souls, it’s South Korea’s largest city and the country’s showcase. * It displays a bewildering composite of dire squalor and war ravage with evidence of industrial and social progress that typifies the spirit of a proud people willing to fight for democratic freedom. - a' ★ ★ By American standards, those of South Korea are shockingly low. Average annual family income is $100, though it is pro- jected to rise to 8350 within five years. * • WOMEN WORK j Women perform a major share of the manual labor and are to be seen doing construction work for less than $2 for a 10-hour day. ^ / Whoever said “It’s a man’s world” must have been inspired by Korean folkways. Traditionally, wives trail their mates by a half dozen paces as a sign of inferiority —. hut after the Korean war the or- der was reversed. (Unexploded land mines were left from the war, you know.) In the afternoon, we took off on an 800-mile flight southward to Taipei (peg). 1.5 million), Taiwan (also known as Formosa).' The following day was taken up with briefings by American officials (headed by the ambassador) on the many phases of economic and military aid given Nationalist China. The day wound up with a traditional Chinese dinner served at the “spec- taculous” (our Chinese guide’s word) Grand Hotel. Briefings by Chinese officialdom, winding up with a luncheon hosted by Republic of China Vice President C.K. Yen, filled the next morning. In the afternoon following, one of Cathay Pacific Airway’s slick flying machines jetted up 500 miles south into the most entrancing sight these bloodshot eyes have beheld in itfany a moon — low-lying Hoag K o n g 'with its perimeter of building-studded mountains. Buying Power Shrunken by Living Costs WASHINGTON (UPl) - Ris-, lng living costs and slumping spendable earnings are putting the squeeze a little tighter on the average U.S. factory work- Led by higher food prices and medical costs, the cost of living rose four-tenths of 1 per cent dtrring August, the L a b o r Department reported yesterday. And at the tame time, the net spendable earnings of the nation’s 13.6 million facotry production workers was 20 cents a week lower in August than July. At 113.8, the consumer price index for August was up 3.5 per cent from a year ago and 13.8 per cent from the base period of 1957-59. To shoppers it meant that the same bundle of goods and services that cost $10 during the base period cost $11.38 in August. The cost in July was $11.34. / * ★ * In actual current dollars, the spendable earnings of factory workers slipped from $98.68 to $98.46 a week during August. A year ago it was $95.87. Why Gamble? Don't pay $100 lb $400 too much for any car Take the gambte out of car buying and deal with us. Example: / 1966 Ply mouth Sattelite, 2-Dr. Hardtop. 361-V8 engine. Automatic transmission. Radio/PowerSteering. W.S.W. tires. Bucket seats j^rith console. Full Price- r$2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Where the Action Is! 912 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham 647-3211 Enjoy Sports MORE with Magnavmc A IRC 19" PORTABLE TV WITH CART! A wonderful second set for your homel Light easy to carry and a top performer! Big 172 sq. in. screen, automatic fine tuning, tilt-down handle. Warranty: 1 year on parts, 90 days carry-in-service. Complete With CART I 90 129 Magnificent Magnavox STEREO RADIO PHONO Enjoy the full beauty of music with this magnificent and revolutionary new solid state Radio Phonograph. You’ll like these quality features: • Glorious stereo FM plus powerful AM radio • Two 1000-cycle Exponential Treble Horns have the equivalent of ten or more treble cone speakers each • 2 high efficiency 12" bass woofers. • Exclusive MicrOmatic Record Player with fine diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. • Solid State Components guaranteed 5 years. $298 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE YANKEE *1!1La Sketch to Stay on State Ballot DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Romney’s picture will stay on the Nov. 8 ballot. But the state senator who brought a suit to have it removed not only lost the case, he lost money on the whole deal. ★ ★ Wayne County Circuit Judge! Harry J. Dingeman Jr. ordered State Sen. Edward J. Robinson. D-Dearborn, to pay $250 eourtj costs after denying Robinson’s request. Romney's sketch appear I with that of Abraham Lincoln as the official vignette heading the Republican column on the ballot. Robinson had claimed that the picture violated a state law making it illegal for a candidate to solicit votes within 100 feet of a polling place. k * k Dingeman said, however, that soliciting involves overt acts, and that by Robinson’s interpretation, all the names on the ballot would be illegal, YANKEE’S BIG 10,000 GALLON PAINT SALE! LONG LIFE OUTSIDE OR INSIDE PAINT Ffkf finish S510-WHIT6 Your choice of vinyl latex wall paint or house paint that applies smoothly, evenly, with brash or yoller; dries quickly; practically no clean-up . . . just dip brashes or rollers in water. WEARWELL HOUSE OR WALL PAINT Your Choice 044 £■1 " Washable wall paint or non-chalking house paint. Either paint hna excellent covering properties. Just brash on. Dries to • tough, durable finish that will wear and wear! RIGID STEEL FRAME DESIGN ALUMINUM CLAPBOARD EXTERIOR FINISH ewrsizE CONAX ALL STEEL UTILITY BUILDING 7Q95 war m~ 89.95 21* cubic feet of versatile space with 1 extra high ceiling. It’s high wide and handsome. The classic look with weathetproof double-pitched gable roof. Interlocking lock, form vertical panels-fall piano- ‘ hinged double doors —for backyard storage —as a garden house or poolside cabana or for commercial use.. Open Nights Until 9 p.m., Sundays Until 7 p m., Use Your New Michigan Bankard MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING ■V. II THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 C—1 Important Road lilts Confront Local Elevens Grid Appetite Whetted The football fare on the high school scene picks up somewhat this evening with several games capable of whetting tbe grid appetites. ★ ★ ★ Several key games were on tap this afternoon—Waterford at Southfield, Kettering at North Farmington and Qarks-ton at Bloomfield Hills—but the lights will shine on several important tilts this evening. In league activity, Pontiac Central (0-1) Journeys to Midland (1-0), Rochester (1-0) entertains Fitzgerald (04) and Waterford Our Lady of Lakes (14) visits Pontiac St. Frederick (14) in die top contests. The, best on the menu—nonleague variety—will have Berkley (0-1) invading Walled Lake (14) and Pontiac Northern (14) traveling to Flint Northwestern (14). Elsewhere, Birmingham Seaholm entertains Mount Clemens and Groves plays host to Cranbrook. All of the games have an 0 o’clock kickoff. PNH Tests The Huskies of -Pontiac Northern will find out how good—or bad—they are when they tangle with Northwestern tonight at Atwood Stadium in Flint. ★ ★ ★ PNH was impressive last Week in disposing of Troy in its opener, 34-0, but the question’arose: Was Northern that good or was Troy that bad? Against Northwestern, the Huskies are likely to find the answer. The Flint eleven jumped off on right foot in its debut last week in posting a 264 verdict over Port Huron. PNH has won four of its last five games-dating back to the '64 campaign—and a win this evening could set the stage for the team’s finest season. Chiefs Visit Midland Hie road to the Saginaw Valley Conference football title starts tonight at Midland for the Chiefs of Pontiac Central. The Chiefs, who finished second to Bay City Central last year, have lost once already in league play, and they know they can’t afford another setback. While losing a 74 decision to Saginaw Arthur Hill last week, the Chiefs showed a lot of offense, particularly on the ground. Midland also came up with a sharp offensive showing in trimming Saginaw, 29-26, and the Chernies are a slight favorite in tonight’s game. Rochester vs. Fitzgerald Rochester’s Falcons are fortunate in one respect—they won’t have long to wait to see how well they’ll fare in the Oakland A race this year. ★ ★ ★ Coach Gene Konley and the Falcons turned back Utica, 21-20, last week, and tonight they entertain Warren Fitzgerald, the preseason favorite to walk off with the loop title. It’s a big if, but if the Falcons get past the Spartans, it could mean a clearer road to the championship. The Falcons were successful with their air game against Utica, so it’s a safe bet that the team will employ the same tactics against Fitzgerald, which whipped Hazel Pant, last week. , 264, t Pennant Celebration Wild Orioles Flying High Pontiac Ha Slated Next Week The Pontiac Wide-Track car and the Pontiac Arrows, two of the city’s more successful products, will join forces to display their wares, next Wednesday night, September 1 28th. In what has been designated as Pontiac Preview night, a parade featuring the 1967 Pontiac models will begin at' M(. Clemens and Wide Track, near the Retail store and march the route down Mill Street, up Pike, up Saginaw to Wide Track. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -“It’S great, but it’s a good thing it only happens mice a year.” That was the cryptic comment from weary third baseman Brooks Robinson when a raucous two-hour clubhouse party e to an end as the Baltimore Orioles celebrated their first American League pennant. . * * ★ “I was on nine pennant winners with the New York Yankees but this is the wiklest celebration I ever saw,” said Manager Hank Bauer. y “But this one means more to me than the others because I was manager." DIVING CATCH After Russ Snyder made a diving catch in left center field for the final out Thursday as Jim Palmer beat Kansas City 6-1, the Orioles trooped into the clubhouse and the party was under way. Corks on champagne bottles began popping amid screams and shouts. * ★ ★ Everyone within sight, including Oriole Board Chairman Jer-old C. Hoffberger, was either thrown into the showers or doused with champagne, beer, shaving cream, milk, pickles, mustard or a variety of other food set out on a table in the clubhouse. Perhaps the happiest of all was slugger Frank Robinson, who was obtained in a trade with tiie Cincinnati Reds last charter plane, settling several 1 disputes. BETTER ON TQP “It’s nice to be wanted,”JRob-|| (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 4)3 December and probably nailed down the Most Valuable Player Surging Braves Rough on Bucs BALTIMORE Aparicio $s 4 2 Snyder cf 5 2 2 FRobinsn rf 5 2 : BRobinsn 3b 5 0 DJohnson 2b 4 0 2 0 DGreen 2b | fern c 3 0 0 0 Roof c r p 4 0 0 0 Hunter p Grzenda p Hershbgr ph By the Associated Press The Atlanta Braves enjoy baseball these days because they know who’s playing before they get to the ball park. The second-place Pirates moved into Atlanta Thursday night, intending to cut the National League lead of the idle Los Angeles Dodgers to one !## lilli Vikings Battling Bears Coaoh Dave Smith’s main concern may be overconfidence on the part of Walled Lake as he and the Vikings await tonight’s home encounter against the Berkley Bears. Hie Vikings opened with a 144 win over a good Royal Oak Kimball squad last week, and the team may have trouble getting up for the scrap against the Bears, who were knocked off 21-13 by East Detroit last week. Walled Lake has a lot of speed and a solid line—offense and defense—and it would take a lot of doing on the part of the Bears to spring an upset. The Vikings wdn last year’s encounter, 194. Groves, Seaholm Home In Birmingham, Seaholm will be trying for its second victory in a row with a home game against Mount Clemens, while Groves, a loser the first time out, will try to rebound against visiting Cranbrook eleven. ★ ★ ★ It’s the season opener for Cranbrook, which compiled a 3-54 record last year. Groves was blanked by Seaholm, 134, in its debut last.week. Seaholm is a two-touchdown favorite to dispose of the Mount Clemens crew, which dropped a 37-12 decision to Lakeview in its lidlifter. WOLL Duels St. Frederick It’s only the second week of the high school football season, too early perhaps for a showdown game, but that’s precisely what’s in store, for fans tonig..t at Wisner Stadium. ★ A A Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will take the field against Pontiac St. Frederick and the winner’s almost a shoo-in in. the Macomb Catholic League. WOLL won the tide last year with a 74 mark. And coach Mike Boyd has a lot of talent returning from that team. Coach Bud Duff of St. Frederick has one of his finest learns in years. WOLL is tbe favorite, but not by much. And the Rams have never beaten WOLL. HAPPY HANK Baltimore manager Hank Bauer was all smiles yesterday as he joined the Orioles in the dressing room at Kansas City for a celebration after winning the American League pennant. The Birds ended the race with a 6-1 win over Kansas City. - TODAY’S American League Wen Lett Pd. lehin x Baltimore ...... 95 SI .691 — Detroit........... 15 61 .556 10 Minnesota ........ 83 70 .541 12 Chicago .......... 10 73 15 Cleveland: ....... 77 77 .500 1IV5 California ....... 75 78 .490 20 Kansas Clly .... 70 14 .455 25>* Boston ........... 09 06 .445 27 Washington ....... 67 86 .430 20 ■MOW York ....... 66 . *7 .431 » x—Clinched Pennant. Thursday's Results Baltimore 6, Kansas City I Chicago 4 New York 1 California 5% Detroit 3-7 Boston at Washlngton.2. rain Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas Baltimore (Bunker 9-6) at California [Lopez 6-14), night Cleveland (Ball 14-13) at Kansas City (Odom 4-5), night Detroit (McLain 19-12) at Minnesota Chicago (John 114) at Washington «U-chert 13-14 or Coleman 0-0), night Boston (Brandon 74) at New York [Stotttomyre 12-18) Saturday's Gamas Baltimore at California/ night Cleveland at Kansas City, twilight Detroit at Minnesota, morning Chicago at Washington Boston at New York, night Sunday's Gamas Baltimore at California <■ Cleveland at Kansas City Detroit at Minnesota Chicago at Washington, 2 Boston at New York Instead, the Braves trounced the Pirates 14-1 and boosted the Dodgers margin to two games. ★ ★ * The victory was the Braves’ sixth straight, 19th in the last 21 games and 36th against 12 defeats since coach Billy Hitchcock became Manager Billy Hitchcock. That makes the Braves the hottest team in the league since Hitchcock replaced Bobby Bra-gan Aug. 9. The surge has taken them from seventh place, 12% games out, to fourth place, eight games out. “The big thing has been that we go to the ball park and know who’s going to play,” catcher Joe Torre said, explaining the change in the team’s attitude and fortunes. “You don’t have to look on the board to see if you’re playing. GETTING READY “If a player knows he’s going to play, he can condbct ‘himself accordingly. Your mental attitude has a lot to do with it. If you know you’re going to play, you’re preparing yourself when you get up in tiie morning. “When you don’t have a set line-up, you can get yourself all up and get to the ball park and find you’re not in the line-up. That can be an awful letdown. I ★ ★ ★ “On the other hand, if yoti guess you’re not going to play and get to the ball park and find that you are, you have to get yourself up pretty quick." The Braves have been doing a great job of getting themselves up, so much so that they conceivably could knock the Pirates down and out of the pennant race. The victory Thursday night was their fourth straight over the Pirates, the first three having come in Pittsburgh earlier this month. And there are three games to go before Pittsburgh leaves Atlanta. , Sr * * ★ While Bragan managed the Braves, the Pirates won eight out of 10 games between the teams. If it had been up to them, they obviously would have kept Bragan in Ids job the rest of the year. ittsburgh .... .jit Francisco/ Atlanta -■ladalphia ' Louis .. 67 87 .435 23'* 43 90 | .412 27 56 97 j jtf 34' s Angeles (Drysdate 11-16) and Sut-12-11) at Chicago (Ellsworth 7-21 and nons 5-7), 2 itsburgh (Veale 14-12) at. Atlanta m is-i«i, /nigm ____ York (intent (Maloney 144), night Only games — .M--------at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta SL Louis at Philadelphia, night New York at Cincinnati, night San Francisco at Houston Sunday's Garnet at at Chicago Boone Sets Recortf for PCH Harriers Harold Boone broke the Pontiac Central cross country record yesterday as he led the Chiefs to victory over two Saginaw Valley Conference foes at F|int’s Swartz Creek golf course. Boone was clocked in 10:08, three seconds faster than the mark set last year by graduated Bill Hollis. PCH swept the opposition by taking the top five places for 15 points. * ’ * ★ Bay City Handy scored 44 and Flint Northern 68. Joe -Dickie, Bob Dickie, Jon Costelk) and Arlester Johnson finished 2-5 for the Chiefs who will defend their Milford vitational championship tor award while leading the Orioles || The Pontiac Northern band will lead the parade and I to the flag. ] | the Land O’ Lakes Majorette flag-bearers will escort the j Robinson already has earned | cars, the unofficial MVP award for | helping restore order aboard the *, team’s bus and later on the;/ At Wisner Stadium, the Pontiac Arrows will meet the Flint Blue Devils, kickoff at 7:35 p.m. and halftime show will be directed at the 1967 Pontiacs. The Pontiac Preview night program Is being sponsored by the Pontiac Wide Track dealers of the area and the Pontiac Football Company. Arrows' Defense vs. Lansing Offense Something’ll have to give when|(245),Working at tiie end postsi And put linebackers Steve the Midwest Football League’s are Don Quinn (240) and Dick'Szabo (210), Bernid McCoy (215) best offense goes against thejStorms (230) or Tony Odnealjand Len Keifel in har-v n( loop’s top defense tomorrow}(218). - -----line" ^nd you have gj night at Wisner Stadium. ---------------------3 •Robinson (2), B. Robinson. League - leading Pontiac (2-0-1), the MFL’s top defensive team, will entertain the Lansing All Stars in what shapes up as ‘j one of the best games, of the ■ I season} The Ail Stars, sharing second place with Ypsilanti and Dayton with 2-1 records, have scored 64 points in three games and they’ve p M e d up more yards iwAning llRt pass-ing than anyotber team- in the league. Running against the Arrows, however, may be a different i so} story. | % » *| Hie Arrows defensive unit is 9 2 spearheaded by tackles Chico Johnson (250) and Jim Edgerly Michigan Gal Loses in Golf and combination tiiat hasn’t given up 9 point on the ground in three games/ The Arrows’ defenders have given up /only one touchdown, that coming on a pass play last week at/Flint in a 6-6 tie with the Blu£ Devils. Ity the Arrows’ secondary thaymay get the workout. Hie All Stars bring to town the . •ague’s No. 2 passer — Sam yde, who has completed 21 dif J for 329 yards — and the top receivers t— . Jim Stewart GANTON, England (AP) Pam Fox of Corvallis, Ore., was in and Joyce Kazmierski of Detroit was out of the British ], Women’s Open Golf Champion- ] ship today. Miss Fox novetj into theji round of 16 Thursday by defeat/and Dave Johnson, ing Lily Guermont of England,M Stewart has grabbed 12 tosses and 2, in the first round /of for 314 yards and Johnson has hauled in 10 for 122 yards: match play. 7 Miss Kazmierski was eliminated 2 and 1 by Isabel Blum-berg of Israel. . / Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. at Wisner. Tickets' go on sale at the gate at 6 p.m. ^bHitinclive / READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE HAGGERTY HAS IT!r PAINT, PAPER OR VARNISH THESE CHESTS/AND SAVE!! Aluminum SELF STORING STORMS AND SCREENS ONLY $11.75 FOR SIZES / UP TO I 34"x60* 1 or ; 40"x54” OUTSIDE MEASURE PONDEROSA PINE SCREEN DOORS All chests clear select Ponderosa Pine All chairs made of northern hardwood pom BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD R.R. TIES. USE 4"x6" or 3"x8" SOLID ROUGH SAWN 1 REDWOOD. LOOKS BETTER—LASTS LONGER. ' 4"x6"—8'......$2.89 Ea. 3"x8"-8'..._..$3.19 ftp?..0.17Eft. 3"x8"-6,..$2.40 CASH AND CARRY 1 / GARDEN REDWOOD 2"x4"—S4S :...l 1 c Lin. Ft./ 1 "x6" S4S ....08Vk Lin. Ft. 2"x6"—Rough 19V4c L. Ftc 4"x6" Rough 38%c Lin. Ft. 2"x8"—Rough 24V4c L. Ft. 3"x8M Rough ..42« Lin. Ft. HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. "MICHIGAN’ I.W. Maple w» 2055 HAGGERTY RD. ^ WALLED LAKE Op«7:38aja.te8 pjfe—Fri.Ntt«tetpJte— Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 5 pj*. .. J'S MOST MODERN UIMMR MART" and Pontiac Trail MA 4*455! or II44166 ■ C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS/FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65's OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE BRAND NEW ’66 Cadillacs with complete factory equipment. Immediate Jerome Motor Sales! 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-1021 I $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$< /Now AL Rooter Podres Helps Tigers to Split DETROIT (AP)^Johnny Pod-res has some very definite ideas about the World Series even though the Tigers won't be playing in it, Podres twirled a five-hitter and knocked in two runs with a double and led the Tigers to a 7-0 victory over the~California Angels in the second game of a doubleheader Thursday. The Angels, however, won the opener 5-3 and, coupled with WANTED Known Hangout -Location -Crime -Reward - Jarre Maynard Harold Turner’s Birmingham Selling New Fords at Low, Low Prices Beat Deals On New Fords HAROLD TURNER L &urd OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER “There Must Be A Reason” 464 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 4-7500 Baltimore’s 6-1 triumph, over Kansas City, knocked the Tigers out of the American League pennant racei “I said last July that the Dodgers would win the pennant,” Podres said. “I also think theyifl do all right against Baltimore. “Good pitching always heats good hitting and the Dodgers have plenty of that,” th£ former Dodger continued. “0f course, I’ll be rooting for tjre American League now.” / WAIST fflCHofr I Podres wayalmost as elated with his double as he, was with his first; AL shutout. The triumph brought his record to 44. I “Jim/Coats gave a waist high fast hall, just Where ! like _ them,” Podres chirped. “That must be my third double this ..year.” c‘‘ Vr Norm Cash, who hit a solo homer/in the opener/ and Jqke Wood pitched in with two RBIs in the nightcap to make things easier for Podres. / ★ ★ ★ Wood scorpd three, times, twice after walking and again following his two-run single in the fourth inning. Dick McAul-iffe batted in the other Tiger run. f * ! . “I think the thing that made me effective today was that I was getting the curve ball over,” Podres said. “AM those runs didn’t hurt, either.’' The Tigers stranded 14 runners in the first game and twice loaded the bases without getting; a run. A walk, a single by Jim Northrop and an intentional pass loaded toe bases in the second inning but George Brunet—who Augustana Can't Lose in This Gridiron ROCK ISLAND, 111. (AP) -It will be the Augustana Vikings vs. the Augustana Vikings in Saturday’s college football ; game here. The game will mark toe first athletic competition between Augustana College of Rock Island, member of the CoUege Conference of Illinois, and Augustana College of Sioux Falls, S.D., belonging to the NortotCentral Intercollegiate Conference. Both schools bear the same athletic nicknames and same blue and gold colors. Furthermore, the game brings a confrontation of coaching brothers. Ted Kessinger is assistant football coach and head wrestling coach at Augustana of Illinois. His brother, Ken, is assistant football coach and head baseball coach at South Dakota’s Augustana. Chicago by the Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North America. In 1863, toe school was moved to Paxton, 111. With numbers of Swedes and Norwegians increasing rapidly, the two groups, history shows, decided to make a friendly separation. _Jn.JS673., the Jjjvgdish .group ______ moved Augustana C o 11 e g e to ...... Rock* Island. The Norwegian group finaHy located its Augustana College in Sioux Falls. Softball Crown for Road Squad was pressed into action when starter Fred Newman pulled a shoulder muscle .struck out Mickey Loljch and got Met Auliffe on a liner to the outfield. \/ A1 Kaline singled, Northrop walked and Don Wert beat out a hit to short in the third following Gash’s homer. Freehan then struck out to end the in ning. DOUBLE PLAY Freehan bounced into a double play to end toe game after the Tigers had raUied to score their final run on a walk and singles by Northrop and Wert. Rookie outfielder Jay Johnstone paced toe Angels attack with three singles and a runscoring triple. California routed Lolich in the third inning when they put together five singles for two reins. The Tigers left immediately after toe game and were to open a three-game series with the third - place Minnesota Twins this afternoon. Schaai 3b 5 v 3 2 2 1 Trcewski 2 AP Wlrtphoto TRAPPED ANGEL — California Angels’ outfielder- Jay Johnstone strayed off first base ift the third inning of the first game with toe Detroit Tigers in JP^troit yesterday and the Behgals caught/him in this rundown and put the tag on him. Detroit Pitcher Mickey Lolfcn (29) started toe play. He threw to second baseman Jjerry Lumpe (background) who tossed it back to Lolich who made toe teg- Jn foreground is catcher Bill Freehan Angels .won the first game, 5-3. Tigers took nightcap, 7-0/ Adcock lb 3 1 Total 3 California, Detroit E—Rodgers, 5124 Total 0 2 0 0 1 1— 3 Bob Goalby/Leads DP-caufomiq N LOB—California 'HI Detroit 11. 2B-Schaal, Lumpe. 3B—Johnstone, Northrup.i HR^Cesh (20). SB-Cardenil. SF- By JACK HEWINS I oEoB! s<0 Associated Press Sports Writer Pros Playing for Position Kelso V t&h (L. Sparma Gladding -T2-T-J (Cardenal), By (McAuiiffe). PB—Freehan. Malzone ph Cardenal cf Rodgers e TEgan c Knoop 2b 4 0 10 Wood 2b 2312 3 0 0 0 Trcewski 2b 0 0 0 0 MAullffe ss 1 0 0 0 Cash 1b 0 0 0 0 WHorton If 3 Q0 0 3 0 10 Northrup rf 4 4 0 10 Wert 3b 3 4 0 0 0 Stanley cf 3 2 0 10 MFarlane C 4 1 0 0 0 Padres p / 4 EVERETT, Wash. (AP)-Golfdom’s touring clouters were playing for position instead of distance today as they moved into7the second round of toe $50, 000 Greater Seattle-Everett Open with Bob Goalby in front with a 65. Goalby’s six-undef-par effort cracked the course competitive record by, a stroke- But the tight little 6,123-yard Everett Country land Golf Club yielded just 25 sub-par rounds to the field of nearly 150. / Chi Rodriguez and Homer Blan-| cas tinned brave with drivers -tendWeif carded“aneagle2. — Blancas was in a second-place tie with M.C. Fitts of Tuscaloosa, Ala., at 66 after the first round, each matching the form-competitive record set by Seattle amateur Tom Storey in the 1963 Northwest Open. Chi Chi — and seven others — had 70s. BBT BBT-BIT BURKB The Oakland County Em-i ployees Men’s SoftbaU League k Bothlchools sprang from the!was won by a ™ad commission g same origin. squad sponsored by Van Deus- 5, In 18 0, the Augustana Luth- en a Drivers’ Training School ii eran Seminary was founded in a P*ay°^ at Jaycee Park, | caifiarni* ^" ^oiTtti «3i iio| There were few holes where o ^ road. commission menj Dp^'Atoe increasingly cautious visi-[ defeated the defending cham-i LOB^anto^j, Detroit i. 2B-c«*h, tors dared use a drjver or even g pion court house lawyers in two ir“ ' l , ip- h r^er bbsoa lesser wood, straight games to regain the SjSSj&'Wkg i;i.v4 3 3 o o| Most players were using five 6 title. This is the second timejR.Lopez . i13 o 002 0 irons on the 300-yard 16th, which o manager Bill Morrissey’s teaml^’U (w, i4) 9 i 0 0 2 ilCharles Coody described as b. ______________ has taken the championship. t-2Bm-a-^om* Washington State, hopes to blunt the Wolverine power with a veteran defense. The Bears scored all three touchdowns on defense. Defensive bar* Waype Stewart intercepted three passes, running one back 71 yards for a touchdown. Don Sue6t returned a low field goal attempt 108 yards for the second score and 155-pound Hockey Games on Video Slate NEW YORK (AP) — National Hockey League games will be televised coast-to-coast for the next three years, the result of an agreement reached Thursday between the expanding circuit and the Columbia Broadcasting System Television Net-.work—..________ The contract covers Stanley Cup games during the upcoming season plus regular season and Cup games the following two years. , Details of the money package were not disclosed. However, it was learned that the NFL will receive $600,000 the first year, $1.2 million the second and $1.8 million in 1968-69. Eight regular season games this year will be televised on weekends by an independent network from Feb. 10 through April 2. CBS will then telecast the Cup games. AFTERNOONS For the next two years of the contract, CBS will telecast regular season afternoon^ games on weekends, starting in January plus the post-season games. The NHL is scheduled to expand from six to 12 teams in Oct. 1967. The new teams will represent Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Los Angeles and San Frandsco-Oakland. Chicago, Detroit, New York, Boston, Toronto and Montreal are the existing six clubs. oh kick returns, raced 73 yards to paydirt with a punt. Stewart, a 6-7 sophomore, is the man who will shadow Michigan captain Jack Clancy on pass defense. His work is, cut out for him. Clancy caught a record 10 passes for a record 197 yards against OSU. Hal Cowan, an assistant to Cal coach Ray Willsey, termed Stewart’S performance against Washington State “fantastic.” . “He prevented a touchdown by intercepting one in the end rone and blocked a field goal,” Cowan said. Stewart was named Athletic Association of Western Universities’ back-of-the-week for his efforts. BALL CONTROL Bill Dutton, who scouted Michigan for the Golden Bears, said: “To beat Michigan we have to control the ball more and have a good balanced attack. Michigan is an explosive team and they go for big plays rather than grind it out.” Willsey was disappointed in the showing of his offense, which gained only 142 yards and southpaw quarterback Dan Berry failed to complete a pass. But he noted he started five rookies in the offensive 1 i n against Washington State and will have veteran center John Frantz and right guard John Schmidt back for the Michigan game. Role of Host for State in Openers By THE ASSOCIATED Press Wayne State and Kalamazoo become the last Michigan college football teams to open their 1966 campaigns when each plays host to an out-of-state invader Saturday. Wayne State meets Wisconsin-Milwaukee under the lights at the University of Detroit Stadium while Kalamazoo faces Ohio Wesleyan in the afternoon. ★ '' * ■ * * Only one other MIAA school, Albion, is at home as most of the teams engage in their final tuneups for the start of league play next week. The defending MIAA-champi-on Britons play host to Ohio Northern. Adrian is at Defiance, Hope at Wheaton and Alma at Bluffton in other games involving MIAA schools, The! latter two games will be played at night. Olivet is idle. Pistons Defeated in First Exhibition Penn State Is Spartan Good Luck Charm EAST LANSING (AP)—Midi-yards rushing and by scoring down pass and a 22-yard com- State’s football team will out Saturday to demolish its luck charm. But then that’s part of making this particular charm work. The charm is Penn State. ★ ★ it" The last three times MSU has played the Nittany Lions, it has gone on to an undefeated season-in 1951, 1952 and 1965 (not counting the 14-12 rose bowl i UCLA Jan. 1, 1966). So far this year, the are ranked No. 1 in the nation. Saturday’s game is expected to be a match of MSU’s offense against the Lions’ defense. While the Spartans ran for 360 yards in their 28-10 victory over North Carolina State last Saturday, the Lions beat Maryland 15-7 by allowing only 44’ three safeties. TOP LINEMAN Sophomore middle guard Mike Reid accounted for two of those safeties and was named Associated Press Lineman of the Week. MSU’s defense was stingy jainst rushing, too, allowing NC State just 27 yards. But Coach Duffy Daugherty is concerned about the Penn State | threat—Jack White to Jack Curry, or three other capable receivers. NC state passed for 117 yards against, the Spartans and scored a 43-yard pass play in the last minute. White passed for 110 yards, and ran 86 against Maryland. He also had a 53-yard touch- pletion called back because of an inexperienced lineman turn-himself into an ineligible receiver downfield. White, like MSU quarterback Jimmy Kaye, likes to roll,out— and possibly keep on rolling. Raye had 83 yards worth ofjroll-outs last week. best strength right now,” said MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty. ‘But runners like Clint Jones, tob Apisa and Dwight Lee can’t do much if the center of the opposing line pours into our back-field.” “Of course,” he added, “if Conti, Tecklin and Smith come I through our attack will be that While rolling, White will have much stronger. We’ll find out to watch out for MSU defensive wljat they can do against Penn end Bubba Smith, a 6-foot-8, 283-jState. pounder, and star rover bade! “If they improve as much as George Webster. . / (I hope they will, one of oqr ma-And Raye will have to watch jor problems will be lots small-out for Reid, especially sincejer,” Daugherty said. Reid will be playing opposite the ★ * * least experienced MSU offensive] Daugherty ran his Spartans linemen—-Center Larry Smith .through their final major-drill of and guards Tony Conti and the week Thursday, concentrat- DavC Techlin. ...]ing on pass defense again. j STRONG POINT j All top players were reported- “Our running attack is our !in good health. SPORTS CAR ROAD RACES WATERFORD HILLS ROAD COURSE V mil* cast of U.S. IO on Waterford Rd.JMotorford,Midi. FALL CLASSICS SEPT. 24-25 AT NOON FINAL EVENT OF THE SEASON TO DETERMINE POINT CHAMPIONS $1.00 SAT. $2.00 SUN. CkUdron undtr II FREE FREE Forking Golf Lead Held by Mickey Wright ’o-under-par f le Stardust Coun-I The top game in the state will Vfga«? Nov iapi =i be the Central Michigan-West-] Mic^ ^ ern Michigan encounter at KalJ^ lead ^ tJ I j m ,ts.fir8‘ day’s second round of4he La- two starts while Western nipped dies Professional GJ Associa-I Lamar Tech m its opener last Uon Nationa, I week- She fired OTHER TILTS Thursday at, Bradley is at Northern Michigan, Central State of Ohio at Northwood and Eastern Illinois at Ferris tor a night game in the other games in the state. weight Eastern. Michigan plays at/fror” bUS* ■ Westem-HHnois-^t ni^it, Mich- MarSgi»RM'«W igan Tech opens defense o0ts Northern Intercollegiate Confer- «»nf «h|» ence title at Bemidji and Hills- Peggy wiison dale is at Findlay at/ night in sue the others. 7 try Club/in 100-degree heat, pS missing/only the first two jSi: greensand carding just one bo-| a Color . your next suit . 35-34—A? . 35-35—70 33-37-70 . 35-30—71 . 36-36—72 . 36-36—72 . 34-30—72 * 34-30—72 . 35-37-72 . 33-30—72 SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -Joe Caldwell turned on his tor-j mer Detroit teammates Thursday night making 12 points in| the first ^lx minutes as the St. ] Louis Hawks went on to score] an easy 138-111 victory over the ] Pistons in their opening Na-j tional Basketball Association exhibition game.’ Caldwell’s surge shot the' Hawks to a 24-12 edge and Detroit never came any closer /the rest of the way. / Sparks Victory Jim Lindler was docked in 10:14 in leading Walled Lake’s cross-country team to a 23-34 triumph over Pontiac Northern yesterday on the PNH course. Mark Cook placed second for ECHO SPRING. The smoothest bourbon that ever came ut of Kentucky. Seven years old and still only *4.50 afifth.‘ © 1965. ECHO SPRING DISTILLERY. LOUISVILLE. KV BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Need a *.. a complete package of quality material We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying maket these values ... ... . . . po.,ibi.. 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Gr/ese Leads Boilermakers Irish Have Sophs Planned for Purdue I By the Associated Press , Purdue’s Bob Griese may very well be the best quarterback in the midwest but two sophoihore signal callers could steal the show from him when the Boilermakers face Notre Dame Saturday. The Irish will use Terry Han-I ratty and Coley O’Brien to call the plays and both Purdue {Coach Jack Mollenkopf and Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame’s man, think the pair will spell trouble for Griese and the Boilermakers. Parseghian’s offense which traveled almost exclusively along the ground last season, is expected to open up this year. The Irish still have hard-running Larry Conjar and Nick Eddy in the backfield but Parseghian is expected to let his sophs throw the ball Just the same. “People won’t be able to jam us and cram us,’’ the coach says. “We’ll be able to throw the ball and they will have to scatter whenever they think it’s coming. 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No Reasonable Offer Refused TOM’S HARDWAR nra» 905 ORCHARD LAKE AV E SUNDAYS fc, TIL E. FE 5-2424 Ranked Pair Eliminated in Net Meet LOS ANGELES (AP) - Quarter-finals in the Pacific Southwest Tennis Championships mat’s singles began today as upsets continued to, eliminate top-ranked players. ★ * ★ * Manuel Santana of Spam, No. 1-seeded foreign player, and Arthur Ashe, Los Angeles, No. 2-seeded U.S. player, were dumped Thursday. The No. women’s seed, Billie Jean King, was eliminated the day before. The seventh-ranked UJ5. player, Allen Fox, Los Angeles, employed a fine backhand to post 168, 6-2 sets over Santana. Mexico’s Rafael Osuna, No. 7 foreign seed, cut down Ashe, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5, with great backhand returns of Ashe’s smashing serves. ★ ★ ★ Other men’s singles match winners Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif., 6-2, 04, 64 over Jim Rombeau, Studio City, Calif.; Marty Riessen, Evanston, 111., 9--7, 7-5 over John Newcombe, Australia; Charles Pasarell, Puerto Rico, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 over Owen Davidson, Australia, and Roy Emerson, Australia, 4 6, 6-2, 6-3 over Tom Edlefson, Oakland, Calif. Rote 2b PavMfch i LMay lb Simpson -rf George Sholty 'Jug' Winner DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) -George Sholty, who has been piloting harness horses for almost half his 33 years, finally hit the jackpot. The 5-foot-l, 135-pound driver from Logansport, Ind., guided classy Romeo Hanover to an impressive triumph in the Little Brown Jug Thursday. * ★ * The big bay colt methodically pulled away from the 11 other horses in the field to capture the $75,000 pacing classic for 3-year-olds. It was Sholty’s first Jug victory in three tries A the Dela-I ware Fairgrounds. Major League Boxes NOW YORK abrhbl abrlil 4 04 0 Clark* 2b 151 ___, 4 1 1 0 Murcer ss 5 0 2 . Agee ct 4 12 2 Tri*h (f „ .3*00 Skowron lb 3 0 0 0 Papltona lb 5 0 0 xss&i ViV.w^cf ]?. 44.0i#?fc£?& J Wall 2b 2 0 a a Bahnsen p 20 0 0 Horten p iOBGWhltaph 'JO Causey ph 0000 Womack p 00 0 Bradford pr 0 0 0 0 HLopei fib 101 CMcaga ... New York . DP-New Ye H«rien (W, Wilhelm, Bahnsen (I PITTSBURGH abrhbl MAlou cf 4 110 WOddwrO 7 Valker p 0 0 0 0 Mathews 31 Uloy ss 2 0 0 0 delaHoz 3b loach cf 1 0 0 0 Aaron rf Uaminta rf 4-01 0 Cline rf. >agan 3b 0 0 0 0 Torrt lb “ ‘ Carty if Roblinan -n Jjfl Stargell H 4 0 0 0 C Lyfich If - 00 0 0 R Clndanon lb 4 0 2,1 C ““Wkl 2b 3 0 1 0 berate x .—.jrs ss 1 0 0 0 MJones cf Bailey lb 3 0 10 Jarvis p Michael 2b 1 00 0 Paglaronl c 3 0 0 0 Fryman p 4 0 0 0 Blast p 00 0 0 Cornwall p o o 0 0 Spriggs ph 1 0 0 0 - Shellnbch p O'OOO Mote 3b 1 0 0 O . Ol Total 341413)3 ... 100 000 000—1 k.Minu ....... 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 3 x*li 6—Mathews, Rodgers. DP—PtttMwrgh Clendenon, Torre, HR—Aaron (40), I (20). S—Fryman. , Atlanta 6. 2B— H R ER BB SO 40 10 BWtlioms rf 4 2,3 0 Jarvis . <11 TUESDAY’S PI6HTS 121 READING, Ps.—Joay Giardello, 141, 0 0 0 Cherry Hill, N.J., outpointed Cash White, 17a Atlantic City, NX Id Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 E-Beckert, Cardenas. DP-CincInnatl ..—tOB "OiielnweW I, Chicago t. 2B^ Beckert, B.WIIIIams, .Pinson. 3B— Pavletich, Santo. Scowling r(2^ ^ ^ Nuxhall (U4-7) ... 6 4 4 4 4 2 D.Osteen ........... 2-3 3 3 31 0 Davidson ........... 11-3 3 J 0 0 l Dowling (W, 1-0) f 10 2 2 0 3 HBP—By Nuxhall (Phillips). T-2:13. Aldare, 151, New York, y. SAVANNAH, Ga.—Gordon Li ah, outpointed Herman Dlxc LOS ANGELES—Jose Valenzuela, ItL. Tijuana, Mexico, outpointed Frankie Jennings, 14!Vi, Los Angelas, 10; Andy (Kid) Heilman, lMi $2.99 gal. Formula '99' 15.99 gal. SO” MAHOGANY DOORS a . Vk”-4x8 UNDERLAYMENT *1" .’4" 1 ^r"H-Vr i c—« THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Smoking Curbs Not Unmixed Blessing (EDITOR’S NQTE - This is the last of two articles on smoking.) Q — Is there any medicine I can take to help me quit smoking? A — Lozenges that contain lobeline have been widely recommended. Many over-the - counter brands are available but they are not an unmixed bless- produce an ef- feet similar to__ that of nicotine, BRANPSTADT persons who take these lozenges] must stop smoking completely or they will get acute nicotine courage them from ever getting the habit. Q — A friend has porphyria. How does it affect one? Is it curable? When excessive amounts of a purple pigment called porphyrin are produced, either in the bone marrow or in the liver, porphyria results. This may be hereditary or it may be caused by a wide variety of drags. The victim may suffer withlhol, barbiturates and the direct abdominal cramps constipation1 rays of the sun. and weakness. j Bleeding to remove excess Even slight exposure to the iron from the system sometimes sun may result in severe sunburn. If a drug is die cause, withdrawing it usually cures the Although there is do cure for the hereditary type, much can be done to relieve the symptoms. helps. Cosmetic sun screens are useless unless they are opaque and are not washed off while swimming. Recent studies indicate that sex hormones (androgens and estrogens) give a high degree of relief in persons with this disease. The victim must avoid alc0-| (Written tor Newspaper Enterprise Aisn. The lozenges should never be taken by pregnant women or . persons with peptic ulcers. The chief drawback to this line of treatment is the high re-! lapse rate. Q — .Why would a doctor ad-| vise a woman to stop smoking1 entirely during her pregnancy? A — Authorities now belieyej that smoking less than 20 cigarettes a day will not hurt the , baby, but the babies of mothers] who smoke more than a pack a day are at some risk of being born prematurely. Many doctors, with some just-ification, advise all the patients, both men and women, to give up smoking entirely because of the difficulty of observing moderation and because even moderate smoking, continued over! three or four decades, is likely to impair one's health. Q — My girlfriend is 15 and has started smoking. She has noticed difficulty'in breathing, headaches and upset stomach. Would smoking cause these symptoms? A — Smoking may irritate the respiratory tract and reflexly cause nausea, especially in beginners.. These symptoms in some youngsters are enough to dis- FOR HOME CANNING • ITALIAN PRUNE PLUMS . 2M • RARTLET PEARS........... 3’5 BLUE DAMSON PLUMS......... Ryu foil CRAB APPLES, HOT AND SWEET PEPPERS C0NC0R0 GRAPES ^Indian Com Gourds ^Pumpkins ■ ^Turbans etc. FOR THE SPRING GARDEN YOU WANT PLANT DUTCH BULBS HOW Fresh Cider Large Selection Of APPLES also Pickling Supplies Fireplace Wood M your favorites are Inn from Hob bad. The bulbs are dean, healthy and RBonably priced. And there's a complete selection to give you the spring prdM of your drain... plat aowl RITTER’S FamMwiktts At Ths Clarkston Market Only 3225 W. HURON-FE 8-3911 6684 DIXIE HWY., CLARKSTON ANY WAY YOU MEASURE IT... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR H BbSTORE AM*? 5-FT. WOOD STEPLADDER 3?? FURNACE FILTERS 2”-65.v NCINERATOR Lakeland Hardware 2469 Airport Road .Pontiac 673-7271 Al’s Waterford Hardware 5880 Dixie Waterford OR 3-0521 Weinman Hardware 445 Union Lake Road Union Lake EM 3-2544 Utica J&J Hardware 2015 Auburn 731-7330 Gingell Brothers 3970 Baldwin Pontiac FE 5-1Q83 Dawson Hardware 3550 Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains OR 3-7334 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR STORE m Why the big switch to electric heat? Good news travels fast The word’s out on our new money-back electric heat guarantee. It’o the first guarantee of its kind ever offered in this area. Here's how it works: We’ll give you a to-the-penny estimate of operating costs. Your monthly heating bills may be less, but they won’t be one penny higher than we say. We guarantee it. And the guarantee is good for three complete, consecutive heating seasons. Add that to the many other advantages of electric heat—how it reduces housework, wall washing and drapery doming; how it gives you even heat, head to feet; how easily and economically air conditioning can be added on—and you can see why 'more people are choosing electric heat. For more information, call us. We’ll send out one of our Heating Specialists or ask a qualified electric heat contractor to call on you. No obligation, of course. EDISON r.j recently, s a i d yesterday he is confident that signatures will be obtained to put the issue on the ballot in the February election. Hamp said 1,90Q of the required 2,612 signatures had been obtained two weeks ago and the number is mounting. THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg 3 N.T. Pass Dble „■ . ._____, , You, South, hold: one of dummy s spades, ruff. 4 8 OK 10 7 6 5 *8 32 What do you do? A—Stand by your runs and The trouble with that line Killed in Action WASHINGTON (AP) - The looks'as if WeSt ^e/se Department announced has opened low;Thursday that Pfc. Clarence E.: from three. If Johnson, son of Lee Johnson Jr. i the deuce were’of Allen Park, Mich., has been a singleton then!killed in action in the Viet Nam East would war. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 C-ll 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 die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce BRUITS Applet. Chenango, bu...... Applet, Cortland, bu...... Applet, Crab, bu.......... Applet, Graham Spy, bu. Applet, Greening, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu...... Applet, Wealthy, bu....... Applet, Woll River, bu. . Blueberries, crt.......... Grapes, Concord, Pk. Bek. . Peaches, Elberta, bu......... Peaches, Kale Haven, bu. . Peers, Bartlett, ^u.......... NEW YORK ' (AP) - The stock market drifted off hi sluggish trading early this afternoon. Preweekend caution reigned and the market lacked the stimulus afforded yesterday by the United States offer to deesca-late the Viet Nam war if North Viet Nam went along with it. Since the latest U.S. offer seemed to be going the route of all the previous ones, the sudden burst of optimism quickly disappeared and there was VEGETABLES . Rd„ bu...... Kentucky Wonder, bu. I, dz. b Cabbage,Curly; Cabbage, Red, bi Cabbage Sprouts, Cabbage, Standar . ■.................... CarmtV-dz. bch,.....................1,20 Carrots, Cello Pk„ I I Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, Pascal, dz. Celery, Pascal, crt. Celary, white, crt. Chives, dz. bch. .. Corn, Sweet, 5 doz. Cucumbers, Dill, VS Cucumber, tllcera, t Cucumbart, Plcklaa, bu.............5.50 Dill, dz. bch. ................ft. -“ Egg Plant, ft bu...........■■■■}■ Egg Plant, Long type, pk.........I_____ Gourds, pk. .......................1.15 ■HjMrMdlih, pk. btk. NEW YORK (API—Following l! (hds.) High Low ' Lab I 19 39% 38% Con .10 5 If lift Cp 1.60 5 30% SO ind 2.20 2 41'/a 41ft ______Ills .40a 2 13ft 13ft Address 1.40 35 62 41 Kohlrabi, dz. bch. . Alltg Cp ,10e AllegLud 2.20 Alltg Pw 1.14 AlliadC 1.90b AtlladStr 1.32 AlllaChal .75 Amerai Peppers! Pimento, \ Peppers, Red Sweei i, "20 lbs........ ....... ....... ,70 2.80 ■H 1.25 Am Bosch .60 AmBdCSt 1.60 Am Cbn 2.20 AmCtySug l AmCyan 1.25 AmllPw 1.32 AmEnka 1.30 AmFPw 1.16 AHoma 1.10a Am Hosp JO Pumpkins, Pumpkins, ton ......................35.00 Radishes, White, dz. bch............l Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch............ 1. Phubarb, outdoor, dz. bch...........1. Squash, Acorn, bu. ............... 2. Squash, Buttercup, bu..............2.00 Squash, Butternut, bu..............2 Squash, Hubbard, bu...............2. Squash, Turban, bu............ —. . 2. Squash, Italian, 1 bu...............2. Squash, Summer, 1 bu. ..............2. Tomatoes,, bskt........... ......... 1. Tomatcfes, bu.......................3. Turnips, Topped ....... .............3. Turnips, AMet Cl l.f0 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Amptx Cp GREENS .. 2.06 9 GREENS Turnips, bu....... LETTUCE Celery, Cabbaqe, Endive, pk. bskt. Endive, bleached Escaro'e, pk. bskt Eacarole, bleached Lettuce, Bibb, p. L„....................— Lettuce, Boston, dz.................. ■ US Lettuce, head, *“ Lettuce, Leaf, I Lettuce, Romai Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid par pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 20-21; roasters heavy type 26-26ft; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 19-20, DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid pet dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra ,largt 52%-54ft; large 50%-52Va; mediums 43%-45; smalls Livestock . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API— 57ft — ' i 76 4 : , 47ft — ' 37 24ft 24ft 24ft — ft —L— 29 22ft 21ft 21% — ft 15 12ft 12ft 12ft — ft 27 47..46ft 46ft- 9 54ft 53ft 53ft -4 56 55ft 54 4 3 lift lift lift -' 577.142ft 135ft 136ft -39 71ft 70ft 71ft . . 20 6ft 6ft 4ft V 12 46ft 45ft 46 4 —R— 67 43 42ft 42ft -32 47ft 46 47ft 4 6 lift lift ■* | 29 34 33ft 33ft........... 38 38ft 38ft 38ft — ft 39 24ft 23ft 24ft + ft 76 45ft 44ft 44ft 4ft 5 20ft 19ft 20ft 4 13 34ft 34ft ,34ft -8 .95ft 15ft 1.5ft - New Models Awaited | at Area Dealerships Dodge Division today introduced a new truck lineup for 1967 described by a division official as offering the “widest selection in Dodge history. ” The new models are scheduled to make appearances at the following Pontiac area dealers: Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham; Hank Newman Spartan Dodge, .85$ Oakland; Rochester Dodge, 223 Main, Rochester; Kessler’s Auto & Marina, 10 N. Washington, Oxford; and Lloyd Bridges Inc., 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake. “Last month,’’ commented Waiter C. Childs, Dodge Truck NEW DODGE TRUCK - This heavy-duty, ttit-cab truck is one of several 1967 models from Dodge Division. Formally introduced today, Dodge’s new trucks are aimed at broader market coverage, according to one company official. Dodge also announced,, planned introduction of a compact truck model next April. Euphemisms Rampant Price Terms Changing I Looked at from another direc-good, high-scoring game. This [tion, however, some critics sus- has resulted in a more recent NFW vnRK ThP hiohPr'P**1 U maymereiy be’a more term-battered guideposts. NEW YORK-The higherjgenteel method of acquiring ‘ price tags for 1967 automobiles, ® h t ife sort nf like By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst O^rations general manager, often cal’ledalitmente what is ^ SOT ^ Battered guideposts developed; ,, ___. v:____.___ ouen caiiea price adjustments D tw ws ri oeuvre trav after abor anri manaeement. ShellTra ,48a SherWm, 1.90 ^—alt- T2.40 srCo 2.20 iftl SoPRSug .506 SouCalE 1.25 South Co .96 SouNGai 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Square D .60 Staley 1.35 StdBrond 1.30 StdKolls .136 SIOII Cal 3.30 StOII Ind 1.70 SIOHNJ 2.40* StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging Stan War 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 StarlDrug .80 StevensjP 2 Studebaker 8 29ft 29 29 - 29 59ft 59 59ft 4 16 20ft 20ft 20ft 4 24 61ft 61 61ft 4 23 44 43ft 43ft -i 33 52ft 51ft 51ft -4 20ft 19ft 19ft -12 33ft 32ft 33ft 4 we introduced a new heavy- rather than duty truck and next April will | price increases, offer an extended wheelbase............. compact to further strengthen our position in the market place.** Childs said Dodge, which has more than tripled truck sales In the past five years, would shoot for an all-time high of 143,000 domestic sales in 1967 and expects to close out 1966 with more than 127,000 units sold. Looking at sonle of Dodge’s truck plans for the new year, Childs said a compact will be added next April, with introduction of new, lOft-inch wheelbase models. GAIN NOTED Since introduction In Febru-ary, 1964, as a, relative newcomer in the compact line, Dodge has gained 22 per cent ff this segment of the inarket with its A-100, 90-inch wheelbase series. sampling the hors d'oeuvre tray after labor and management, one at a time until it makes the contestants, decided the meal. i linesmen were blowing the WITHIN GUIDE POSTS ' whist*e to° often> slowing down _ , .. _ , . ... 'things for their side. Some ob- Selectivity also has a better isery6ers the have chance of being within the ^ batt^ed w hard by wage wage-price guideposts or guidelines, a term which some observers suggest may be on its way out. It applies to the out-of-bounds markers that labor and management are supposed to observe in playing Economy, ment is one. Restoration is an-l Guideposts generally restric-other, presumably insinuating ted advances to 3.2 per cent, that a previous decrease was an Beyond that was unsporting, aberration. The linesmen, Gardner Ackley * * * ! and Henry H. Fowler, chairman Price has been basic to the of the President’s Council of new vocabulary. With inflation i Economic Advisers and Treas- 1 1.40a Swift Co 2 Tampa El .60 269 27ft 27V, 27ft — « 23 19ft 19ft 19ft 4 1 1 36ft 36ft 36ft 16 32ft 31ft 31ft 4- ' 14 22ft 21ft 22ft — 3 32 60ft 60 60 — 1 54 49 48ft 49 - ’ 271 42ft 61ft 62ft—I' 15 62 41ft .62 4 3 73 10 9ft 9ft. + \ IS 47% 46ft 47 +1< 10 35ft 35ft 35ft ..... 70 35% 34ft 34ft — < 14 48 47ft 47% 4 3 27 36^ 34ft 34^ 41= 18 39ft 38ft 38ft . —T— 13 26 26 26 + 1 39 75 73ft 73ft —11 45 20 19ft 19ft ... 105 47ft 66% 67ft 4 1 11 18ft 18ft 18% 4 ' 30 83 82 82 — ' 52 113ft 112 112 —15 A styling touch is added to the light-duty pickup, designed as a second family vehicle. sprouting; nobody wants to be accused of adding to the cost of living—especially if the government is doing the accusing. While new terms are appearing regularly, the administration reaction has almost eliminated from the vocabulary the term “across the board” for price increases. It has had almost nd usage since 1962 when . U.S. steel attempted a “catch-Now available as an option m Up ** half-ton and three^uarter-t o n Sweptline models is the Dodge N0 EXCEPTIONS ury secretary, respectively, had been accused, however! of placing the posts too narrQW for a .... „r Pac ChrlsCft 1.1 Of Ctiryiter 2 CIT Fin U0 CltlesSvc 1.60 CteVEIIII 1.68 CocaCota 1.90 __IflnRad M CBS 1.20b - I Get 1.36 IPIct 1.211 mlCre 1.80 ComS°lfed 2* Con^dli 1.80 ConEleclnd 1 ConNGas 3.20. 171 38 37ft 37% — 1 46 25ft 24ft 25ft . .. 31 48ft 48ft 48% 4 S 13 39% 39ft 39% 4 ’ 7 75% 74% 75% 4 S 123 27ft 26% 27ft 4 95 41ft 60ft 40ft -1 10 54 55% 56 - ’ i 33ft 33 —' Marathn. 2.21 "irMId 1.31 ...jrquar 25a MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 M.Tof McDonAir .40 McKess 1.70 Mead Cp US Melv Sh 1.2S Merck 1.20a MerrChap la MGM 1 ContOII 2.40a Contnil Data Cooper Ind 2 Com Pd 160 CorngGWk 2a Crown Cork 79 3(ft 38ft 3 12 297ft 294ft 21 3 18ft 18ft 1 8 47ft 47 4 St’i4! DanRIv 1.20b DaycaCp .50b Deere 1.40a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdla 1.40 Oat Steel 60 DlamAlk 1.10 Disney .40b Dial Seag l DomeMn .80a Doug Alrc 1b Dow Chem 2 Draper 5 Uft 18ft 18ft .... —D— IS 25ft 25ft 25ft —1 2 21ft 21ft 21ft + ' x8 14ft 13% 13% 4 Dresslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 120 duPont 3.75e Duq Lt U0 DynamCp .40 2 37ft 37ft 37ft — % 18 171% 188% 1484 W S'*. 1?% S' S Bi % 25 — Eaton Ya. 125 EGAG 20 EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 122 End John ErieLack RR EttiylCorp .60 EvansPd 60b Everahp -50p >1 S* 35% 36 19 17ft 17% 17% - ft 4p% 49ft 49% ‘ c 21% 21% 21% 27% 27% 27% — % 45% 45ft 45ft — ft 10% 10% 10% — ft 69ft 69ft 69ft — % 62% 81% 41% -1 Vr 4 22ft 22ft 22ft 4 % 181 14% 14ft 14ft.. *6 26% 26% 34% -| ft —M— i 5 33% 33% 33% — 1 14 45V, 44% 45ft 4 } 12 21ft 21ft 21ft — J 2 45ft 45ft. 45V, .. I 96 52% 51ft 51V," —H 9 54% 54ft 54ft 4 V 13 25ft 25ft 25ft — V t Pac 1.80a 22 36ft 36 Vinyl Top Special — a package that includes simulated vinyl roof and chrome-bordered paint stripe along the body. Extra items range from bucket seats, center console and carpeting to w h i t e walls, chrome burnpters and chrome full-wheel or mag wheel covers. Also made available are new engine options for compact and light-duty trucks. A 210 horsepower V8 replaces the optional 174 horsepower in compacts. Blocked by Mexico r/4 8V4 BVfc—'V% 32V4 31H 3ttfc — % us t usph BA •lywd 1.40 Rub 1.20 23 3V 30% 31 Big Steel tried at that time to raise all its prices at once— across the board, no exceptions! Since price increases in basic products were felt to be a threat to the New Frontier, the late President John F. Kennedy interpreted the term as an unsub-tle suggestion that he go walk the plank. As many remember, he instead applied the board across the anatomy of U.S. steel executives. The matter, a sore point since, has seriously affected the posture of the industry, which U. 1 Aid to Indians !.™,or setec“te prices Selective price increases apply to specific items rather than to the entire spectrum of a company’s products. There arc sound economic reasons for the popularity of selectivity compared with across the board. LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - A drive to help Mexico’s Tarahu-mara Indians was stymied today by the Mexican government’s refusal to let Lafayette’s “gift of love" go south of the border. The gift consisted of 10 freight cars loaded with food, medicine, B52s Pound North Viets News in Brief Theft of welding equipment SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — High-flying U.S. B52s bombed Communist North Viet Nam last night for the fourth time in the war. The bombers unloaded tons of explosives on ammunition dumps, truck parks and storage depots in the southern end of North Viet Nam above the demilitarized zone. The heavy raid was part of the new U.S. aerial offensive in the southern panhandle to halt North Vietnamese infiltration of men and supplies into South Viet Nam through the demilitarized zone. The B52 raid was preceded yesterday by waves of U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine bombers which hammered also at the infiltration routes in the southern section of North Viet Nam. Infantrymen of the South Vietnamese 22nd Division reported driving back successive waves of attacks today by two and price increases that the White House foundation is shak- However., there have been no rollbacks in recent weeks. A rollback is more or less an administration rolling pin. LOSS OF DOWN President Johnson, as did Kennedy, sometimes brought the implement down on the heads of those who violated his gudeposts, forcing them! to loss of down, loss of distance and the jeers of the crowd. All this, of course, is part of the new economics, a term which suggests that the federal budget can be used to stabilize the economy by infusing or withdrawing mdney. For example, you reduce spending during inflation, a term businessmen say is just now being understood in Washington.’ ir ★ ★ The latest application of the new economics—too late, say its critics—is to take away from business the investment tax credit. And businessmen say that manipulating taxes, even by the new economists, is the oldest economic device known to man. Business Notes Douglas V. Signaigo of 1889 Derby, Birmingham, has been appointed to head Magnetic Research f o r the Electro Chem Power Division of the UdyliteCorp., Detroit. Prior to joining Udylite, Signaigo was senior design P jS$ m battalions of Viet Cong, an esti-j engineer for Basler Electric Co., mated 1,000 men. -- Highland, 111. 7 AMERICANS DIE I John H Griesen of 4300 West- — ft VaEIPw 1 I 25% 25% 25% 4 ft 1 26% 25 25 - % r 47ft 47 47ft — ft | '44% 44ft 44ft — ft I 32ft 32ft 32ft — ft v clothing and farming'tools. Vol-valued, at $175 from a shed at1 'ffljS Americans were killed over, West Bloomfield Township, ft unteers packed the cars with the rear of his home was report-14 wounded yesterday when has been honored as one of the donations after a Roman Catho. ed vesterdav to Oakland Countv F accidentally!New York Life Insurance Co.’s WnBanc l. WUnTel 1. WestgEI 1. ihlricj* 1 1.20 130 77ft 7ft 78ft .4% Tex 3 7ft 7ft 7ft 4 J* 1.60 52 41ft 41 41 — > 13 17% 17ft 17ft —1 57 Sift 30ft 50% — ’ 3 20ft 20ft 20ft .... —N— 15 68% 67% 67% 4 3 10 42% 42ft 42ft — ' , - donations after a Roman Catho-ed yesterday to Oakland County i... .... PPSS ------------------------------- if M ££ft;He priest said the Tarahumarassheriff’s deputies by D. L. Dot-1of SaiZ ?°JT°St fS age"li !? ?!* »I.ft J!!A - are starving. |son of 3694 Bald Mountain, Pon- mines 38 mlles north of Saigoa based on 1965-66 sales record In Mexico City Thursday I tiac Township. \ night the treasury ministry said PMPWii i6( Wilson Co 2 WinnDIx 1.44 Wootworth 1 Worthing I« that allowing Lafayette to help the Tarahumaras would indicate that the government was unable to care for its own cit- ■t Fuel 1.60 3 28 l 16ft 16 16% . TO! flag MP tortlk Wst » 57% 57 57% 4 5 31ft Si ft 31ft 4 17 23% 32% 22% 4 — 41 94% W% 92% 4 ft 4 40% 39% 39% 2 31ft 31% 31% 4 $2% 52ft S2ft M.3 FairCam .S0g 268 Li. 8!.l. Lilli 1(A 19 FatrHlll .ISa .11 Uft j PacGEI 120 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Patrol PacTAT 1.30 DOW JONES AVERAGES STOCKS tt Indust ....... .... 20 Rout ... .......... IS UMk ......-........ 65 Stadia ............ FedderCp 60 . FedDStr 1.70 Fad M-g 1S8 Ferro Cp 120 791.87-5.90 Flltrol 2JC 197.52 + 0 72 Firestn* 1.30 .. 12769402r;F99Cllrt 1.17* .. 37728-0.71]Fltattata I H ,e!* V4 3 33ft 37ft 33ft - ft I 28 » 31 12 44ft 43% 43% !i:ii+8.'Sl For* oSk-1-!* » 17% 34 38ft — 1 rn'R-l 17% 17%-1 40 34% 34ft 34ft - J II 24% 24% 84% 4 1 14 9ft 51ft 52% 4 1 13 31ft 38ft 3ft .... 6 17% 17ft 17ft ... 3 65ft 65% 65% - ’ 38 23% 23% 23% 29 9% 9% 9ft 11 21 30% Mb-ft 112 53ft 9ft 52% ‘ Mfn MIV4 Jv— X m 21% 20% 20% — 1 I.ZU 14 38ft 27% 28% — 1 —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 .172 178 173% 178ft — 1 YngttSht 1.80 ’ 9 30ft 30% 30% Zenith Rad t 42 42ft 41% 41ft .... . Sales figures are unofficial. unless otherwise noted, rates of dlv dends in the foregoing table are annul disbursements based on the last quai tarty or semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not deslg- .re9ul*f Identical In the - 1 --- ■B*J**P****B*II^B*B •--Aita ^“or extra,. AnnualCtaTn'^'TntaSSSa? Si Cranbrook. Sat., Sept. 24, 10:30 | change throughout the day. Prices do a.m. * 3 P ID V? m not ,oc,u^e retail markup, markdown or r’ Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighth! 32 flavors hand packed old fashioned ice cream — cone or package. Pats Party Store — )9 Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage Sale, at St. Benedict’s Church, jLynn St. Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 boon. —Adv. Rummage Sale of household items. Congregational Church of Birmingham ..Woodward • stock d I—Declared < stock dividend. 9—FaM I 1966. estimated cash vr‘— or ex-distribution data. 3 Satta iaNdfcT cid—Called, x—Ex Blvtdand. y—Ex dl dend and sates in full. x-dts-Ex i XT—Ex rights, xw—Without w being reorganized under t! Act, or securities assumed i panles. tn—Foreign issue s ParemPIct 3 ParfceDav la Faab Coal 1 PennOixie 60 ffur -. ...nzoil 16* PepsiCo 1.40 . PfUerC 120a PhelpO A40a Phils ll lS %! Phil Rdg 121 I 35% 4 ft ■ 77 3Mb 78ft :. 7 62 81% 81ft 4 ft 45 43% 83% 63% 4ft 5 4048 39 99 •*& 14 30ft 38% 3P« 4 ft 17 41ft » 38 —“ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash positio of the Treasury compared with com spending data a year ago: AMT Corp. Associated Truck Boyne Products ...is.z is.o: Braun Engineering .............14.0 16.01 Citizens UHlIties Class A .....18.7 “ Monroe Auto Equipment .........12.3 Diamond Crystal ............. 13.7 Kelly Services ................18.4 Mohawk Rubber Co...............21.0 Detrex Chemical ....:......... 11.4 Safran Printing ............. 13.8 Seripto'" . 8.0 Frank's Nursery ............... 8.5 North Central Airlines Units ... 8.4 Wyandotte Chemical for $279,196 worth of trucks sold Viet Nam have been filled by Adv. jGMC Truck & Coach Co., the Agency for International Devel-Garage sale. Between 10-4, opment reported today. Saigon, based on 1965-66 sales records, by being named to the firm’s 1966 President’s Council. The announcement was made by Kenneth L. Meyer, general manager of the c o m p a n y ’ s Bloomfield-Detrojt general office, who noted that there are more than 7,000 full-time New York Life field underwriters. | Forrest E. TitzpafricF h a s Foreign^aid-financed orders|been named manufacturing ~ : manager Equipment Operations, Ford t Tractor Divi- i GMC Truck Fills S. Viet Aid Orders MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund ., .924 10.79 .15.03 14.43 .10.47 11.86 "Sat, Sept. 24. 882 Kenilworth. —Adv. National Peanut Day September 24 Supported by West Pontiac Ki-wanis — on sale at all shopping centers — Friday and Saturday 'til 9 p.m. —Adv. Rummage-Bake sale. 81S. Aster, 1 blk. E. of E. Blvd., Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-1. -Adv. Rummage kale 8:90-11. Sat. 24. First Congregational church. —Adv. • '. . X' Rummage sale. 3432 Auburn sion. Ford Mo- The Vietnamese purchases tor q, were financed under the U. S, | Fitzoatrick economic development program ** ’ in South Viet Nam, which helps 5 5 3 0 Pebble-provide materials needed to to- shire, dustrial, commercial, and agricultural growth. The AID program is aimed at helping the Vietnamese achieve a stable economy, a sense of national unity, and individual progress. : These exports of American- made goods to Viet Nam are The appointment of Moreton part of more than one billion b. Price, Santa Lurbara, Calif., dollars in U, S. commodities I a<,t director of defense sales for Bloom-< field Township,! formerly direct-" ed the di ston’s task force for helping establish, a new industrial equipment plant to Copenhagen, Denmark. Fitzpatrick Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar-x ^39^942.290,75 88242243217.13 • 324,732,399,675.74 317293213299.40 „ **^255222207.52 „ 13256,747216.12 (X)—Include# 8266,221,214.71 debt net ubtact ta «8a9utar> Umtt. weak Ago ManM« Abo. Year Ana *. 1966 High .. •1988 Law. ... itackt Basement Sale—142 Cadillac, 9-12, September 24. —Adv. Rummage sale, Saturday, Sept. 24, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. C.A.I. sold each year to developing countrie* under the AID program. U. S. firms furnish 90 per___| _______ cent of all gdods financed by i^keting^steff' . 523.3 iHJ 178.2 3582 So6 148.1 ml 2746 Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd. General Motors was announced yesterday by H. E. Crawford, GM vice president in charge of AID credits. Fri^a ,ri Q IB-18 1MI Price, foimerly director of customm’ liaison and new products for GM*s defense research laboratories, will be 1 headquartered to ttotroik C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 ONE WORLD WIDE LEADS THE FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION WITH THIS TREMENDOUS OFFER PICK ANY OUTFIT... PAY fl PRICE PLUS GET A NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RIFLE OR SHOTGUN FREE t k EXCITING MODERN 2 PIECE PICK ANYONE OF THE 8 ROOM OUTFITS SHOWN HERE ■n Lwspm YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE L THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I960 D-l Seed Mixes Baffle Owners Wh$t kind of seed should be used to establish a new lawn or to repair an old one? The array of grasses and seeding mixtures offered for sale ofteb perplex property owners. There-’s bluegrass, bentgrass, ryegrass, fescues; bermudas, and sevefid mixtures of those and others- GLOBE YEWS $050 PACHYSANDRA.. * ” Evergreen Ground Cover *18p.M00 COLORADO Bl i SPRUCE j $25and *30 ! 'ccdaAJt O&fes NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE I 3820 W, Auburn Rd., | 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310I MEMBER MICHIGAN BAtyKARD i How to use them to produce first rate turf is ex-plained ia The Pennsylvania State University’s correspondence course on home lawns. Kentucky bluegrass Is a winter-hardy, lotig-lived grass of medium texture and dark green color. It .grows best in the cod, humid areas of the north. * * ★ N Drought tolerant, it becomes! semi-dormant during the hot, summer weather. But it doesn’t withstand poor soil drainage, acid soil, or heavy shade.. AO® SOILS For add. soils with low fertility, creeping red fescue (FES KEW) does better than bluegrass. And for moist shady spots, rough bluegrass grows well. : •' * J1 Grass seed mixtures are prepared f o r homeowners. The reason for mixtures is to provide good quality turf over a wider range of growing conditions than could be met by B single grass. Do you want to learn more about grasses suitable for lawns in Pennsylvania? And do you want to learn all about lawn care and management? Then enroll in the Penn State correspondence course. Send your name and address with $2.75 to Home Lawns, Box 5000," University Park, Pennsylvania. Horn Owners Can Build Paved Path Through Yard OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7 FRI., SAT., SUN. P|| New Items for Full DISCOUNTS! I 50-Lb. Cow Manure 1 ur Organic compost for effec-tire fertilization. Odorless % and weed-free. & 50-lb, Bag Sheep Manure 1.5T 50-LB. BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT Weed-free soil e riches (tarden*. Nutrients released a lawn requires. Cover sq. ft. area. HOLLAND IMPORTED TULIP BULBS IN A PACKAGE OF 18! SI* Discount Price Charge It Plan ... and plant... now for the bright and sunny beauty of tulip* galore in your garden next spring. These 11 to 12 centimeter-size bulbs are ell top-grade, healthy Holland-imports , . and will bloom in gorgeous colors early next spring. Assorted colors. - Perforated Metal TRASH BURNER 3.87 Footed style, large-size trash burner in sturdy, galvanized aieel. Perforated sides and top let air id. Just say, “chggge it”. 14” Patio Broom ..... 88c EVERGREEN SALE 1*3 20”-22” height evergreens in 8” plantable paper mache In 18” Pot..2.ST A garden walk, a paved path through the yard—this is the sort of improvement that any homeowner can tackle easily. The materials are many and varied and installatlon is easy. Aside from costs—and even the most expensive materials are relatively cheap—the only limit to the sort of garden walk yon can make is your own imagination. You can make paths of flagstones, concrete, brick, wood, crushed stone or gravel and asphalt. You can buy some materials in ready-made form or make your own. You may even find ind salvage paving materials. Flagstones are probably the prettiest and most luxurious of the materials you can use. Flagstone also is expensive. But even here you can cut costs by designing your walk as a row of flagstones instead of a complete path. ★ ★ ★ If a complete walk is planned j lay the flagstones on a bed of sand two inches thick! This will help you keep your Walk level; The sand will compensate for varying thicknesses of flagstones. Set up a wood form and with the flagstones in place syveep in a dry mix of two parts fine sand and one part Portland cement. Wet down with a fine spray. ★ * * For real permanence set the flagstones on a base of gravel four to six inches thick and about two; inches of concrete. Fill the cracks with dry mix as before. ON GROUND I If you like,, you can lay flagstones right on top of the (ground. Use thick ones. They’ll be more stable. Brick makes an interesting and inexpensive walk. Yon can use new bricks or used. The used will cost more than the new if they’ve been cleaned for you, a whole lot less if you clean them yourself. ★ ★ * Use wood strips to hold the walk in place or excavate deep enough to take the bricks and a bed of sand. Sweep sand into the cracks. Richer earth can be used instead of sand if you want grass to grow between the bricks. Treat the ground with weed killer if you choose to keep the wglk free of grass. ★ ★ ★ Set on a gravel base and sweep in a dry mix of cement and sand for a more permanent walk. FLEXIBLE Concrete is flexible in that it can be poured in a variety of shapes. If you like you can salvage broken concrete side-j walks to use as flagstone. Or make a wood form and pour your own concrete blocks. Make them about two inches thick. Use a ready mix or a mixture of one part Portland cement, two parts sand and three parts gravel. Keep the wood form oiled so that the finished slab can be removed. Use barrel hoops for round slabs. Break up your rectangular. slabs to make them resemble flagstone. You can pour stepping stones right where you want them. Just excavate to the right depth and the shape you like. The soil Will hold in the concrete. Loose stone, gravel, crushed stone or aggregates of various types make interesting paths. To keep them from spreading and scattering, line the' edge of the walk with wood strips or bricks. Wood is not so permanent as other types but will make a different and interesting walk. Slices of railroad ties make good walks. Set in soil or Redwood and cedar are most rot resistant. Any wood should be treated with a wood preservative. Storage Box Double Dufy See that your garden benches are low, long boxes with hinge lids. They may be used for storage for children’s outdoor playthings and such. To make them leak-proof, the top may be covered with a plastic material. Gardener's Hint Gravel placed around trees or along the edge of ^walk not only looks pretty but tides away with maintenance problems in this area if a heavy plastic film is placed under the gravel. fPfottf (Dutch (Bulbs cNOW. The finest, healthiest bulbs In the world are here. They’ll give you the loveliest spring garden you could want—if you plant them now. All your favorite;;, reasonably priced. Large Size Tulip Bulbs named, varieties in separate colors 10for85c Daffodil and Hyacinth Bulbs 10f.r 39° • Crocus Bulbs, 3 colors 10 for 39c REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLIES Drayton Store, 4255 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2441 Pontiac Store —2690 Woodward—FE 2-0491 LATE SUAAAAER LAWN SPECIALS NOW is tin time to kill next year’s dandelions and weeds. Apply Lawn Fertilizer and Weed Killer Nowt 1 Special ThisWeekl WEDO t(l„ 10,000 Ft. Coverage 100 Lbs. Only Wedo Feeds Grass As You Kill Weeds 2. Special This Week! Feed Your Lawn G and F 5.000 Ft. Coverage 10.000 Ft. Coverage *5” 3. Special This Week! Greenfield 20-10-5 5,000 Ft. Coverage Non-Burning Special Was $4.95 This Week TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-T14T . Just East of the Airport OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. BORDINE'S HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING! “Better Bloom” Selection of Giant-Flowering Top Size TULIP BULBS Imported From Holland 100 J~t *5“ Tulips are most effective J AA OF ANY ■plaited in large masses of I IIII ONE solid-colors. Choose red, yel- ^ COLOR ' low, white, pink, blue and black' from our choice selection of solid colors. Large 12 cm. bulbs. PER BAG 10 for 69c NAMED VARIETIES OF DARWIN, TRIUMPH, COTTAGE, LILY-SHAPED, PARROT, BREEDER AND PEONY-FLOWERED IMPORTED TOP SIZE BULBS...... 10 for’ 97* BOTANICAL TULIP BULBS choice of 12 namod varlotlot 10 for 1.29 GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Parts and Service Reo Lawnboy Yardman Moto Mower Briggs & Stratton Clinton Tecumseh Kohler MeMBB SAW SERVICE IM»»,UW. BMH Giant Crocus, bag of 50,99c assorted colors 10fo>49< Fragrant Hyacinths. . . . ... .6 for 89c Choice of iky blue, yellow, scarlet, light pink, white. Named varieties. Largs Assortment of Other Varieties...10 for 59c Paper White Narcissus Bulbs . . r Fregrent White Blossoms, f LAWN FOODS Bardina's Own Lawn Food Blended ter Oekland County tint. (24-5-51 9 OR Beg feeds MM sq. It. <8.99 Scott's Turf Builder, 4.9S bag Feed* 5000 sq. ft. 10.000 ev-| *Mr*nathtifSt erages last year. This included ruMrFuU-lfNOnf I billion for hard liquors, near-. FUTURE ly $7 billion for beer anid ale, ! i ^-j j7qq million for wines. PAUL JULIE nEuimnn ddbreuis ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S 'TURD CURTHin’ 9: SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS HURON FRI.___________ at 7:00 and 9:07 auDReY HePBURU ana PCTCR OTOOLe IN WILLIAM WYLER’S HOW TO ST^ai a minion A MOVIE--ABOUT THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE FINEST THINGS IN LIFE... FOR FREE! eii_ waixacH HUGH GRIFFITH ciTaRLes ROTOR P*N».yiMONr- OOLOft k, OE LUXE SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1:15 - 4:00 - 6:40 - 9:00 ju Glover Leaf lim jl ™ DANCING ^ Every Friday and Saturday Night to FEATURING BILL SEAMAN ON DRUMS JEANNE WEAVER ON ORGAN fine Dining Every Night FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY si.25 »UNTIL 1 Keego Harbor 1967 CASS LAKE ROAD with Academy Award Winner Lee Marvin - Jane Fonda Wed., Thur.-Open 6:45 Fri., Sat.-Opea till Sunday-Open 12:41 Mon., Tue.-Open MS * mlb» i roles gave UZ her« -.jr—reputation! Cat on a Hof TlnBoof ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN BURL IVES jihwmdpmm t„RICHARD BROOKS .«> JAMl S PCS TENNESSEE WHUAMS ..RICHARD BROOKS —oo..c,r•• LAWRENCE Wf INGAR1EN - .x *h*A,.reoouCTiON in atlROCOLOt . Z isfeL AN M C M RE M LEASE ................. She s a hot number her Academy Awardwinning performance! MEIROGOLOWYlt MAKER re.u.t Z 'ELIZABETH TAYU3R § LAURENCE HARVEY i EDDIE FISHER | -JOHN O'HARAS ' ■ . BUTTERFIELD = DINA MERRILL - llllDRfDDMCK BETTY FIELD JEFFREY LYNN KAYMfDfORD SUSAN OllV'ER k.i»m»..ChM£SSCHNEE and JOHN MlCHKflHWPi „ DKluil MftNK ’«PANORO S BERMAN PROCuCljdF in CINEMASCOPE ano METK0C010R ai r||HIIIIIIIIIII|llllllllllllllllllllllliler* / V E - ll» IE HIGHWAY (U/ H HOCK N. TEI FG*APH *0. vengeance of the I "Baltimore h ty I Strangler.: 9 terrifying, a built-in audio-visual warning system has been devised. m ™ - CONNIE STEVENS: DEAN JONES i and CESAR ROMEROi IfCNNICOEOII FROMWAWbwS| HORRORsI ■■ongt GuiUoTinJ nmiiiMinimiliniliGlANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS",l,,m,,M,I,!M,m'^ IP Waterford FIRST RUN! 674-1100 D R I if E ■ I N I2SO WMS tAKE RD AT AIRPORT RD AIRPT _MIIE WEST C> DIXIE HCWY " Beware of the Might Crawhn...tmii‘ tew HE ■ NAYY piTMUAsreit? SEE: HUMANS PRESERVED MASON-GRAY-VAN SANDE WOMENS PGfiillSlORlCi IW® j • LARSLNAGARGmjANDERS = SiiiiMiiinnmniniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiuim mi»iiiinmnimnniniiitir FIRST RUN! BLUE SKY •■AstonishinglyTTfank! Una- RemarklSrty uninhibited and 5*^"SSSSji- think!lRicl..nl SchicK.1. Lite DRIVE-IN OF.DYKE RD. AT WAITON 6LVO 332 6200 ■ KFCOMMENOEP FOC JOt Sigma M presents m JOHN A00LT5 AMD MATURE fiiiiliHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iilimiiiiiuin fi\ A 1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I LBJ in Happy Mood WASHINGTON (AP) _ Presi-dent Johnson is swinging his second “thousand days” in a buoyant mood - despite problems at home and abroad and slippage in the polls. As of today, Johnson has been in office for 1,037 days. The time span is worth noting because that’s exactly how long John F. Kennedy served before the assassination at Dallas in 1,963 * * * -' ‘ Many observers, mindful of polls and problems, might suspect these would be troubled days for Johnson. Within the week, for example, major public opinion samplings^ registered a decline in the President’s “popularity” rating and — more significant from Johnson’s viewpoint, according to associates — an increased disaffection with his management of the war in Viet Nam. NEWS COMMENTS Moreover, at least three mass circulation magazines that regularly come to Johnson’s attention contained comments this week hardly calculated to gain a favorable reception at the White House. Also, every one recognizes that the problem of maintaining a stable economy at home and working toward an acceptable Entertainment Every Erf. and Sat. Night! f* to the Music of the SubiirbaiPittes Specialty from Our Kitchen .... Barbecued Beef Sandwich _ suhowafterhoohspecw. The Banjo Pa's Sunday Afternoon,**0 8i3° CHARBO-INN 2435 Benstein Rd. 1 Yi Miles N. of W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake MA 4-9898 SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinner Served 12 Noe Chef'. Salad Vegetable.' ifiss i STEAK DINNER I ^■-Potatoes $4 75 -Roll. & Better I PARTIES-BANQUETS Private Dining Room Sooting Up to 1 \ CLOSED MONDAYS j 1650 North Perry At Pontiac ROad Phone FE 5-9941 mr MANNEL 50 TV ^ ^ 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 TO OUR MANY PATRONS! mo'' | STEAK HOUSE DINING ROOM CLOSED FOR PARTY Saturday, Sept. 24 at 3 P.M. BAR OPEN AS USUAL House of Seafoods o Livo Lobster Tank ~ it FROG LEGS Road home Style ★ Fronch Fried Golf SHRIMP it Golden Fried Maryland SCAUOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS it Broiled WHITEFISH ★ LOBSTER Newburg it OYSTERS on the Half Shell SALAD TADLE Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our‘Regular Menu 27 Championship Golf Holos, A mol golfer* dream. Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. MOREY’S SM, CLUB 2ZM Union Lake Road off Commnitt Read Phona 1SM1R2 In public, too, die President has conveyed much the same impression. > Associates said Johnson has reason for confidence: That he’s getting good reports from Viet Nam, sees a stabilized situation in Latin America, can s ipportunities for progress in Africa with no potential setbacks there in view, has had fruitful talks this month with leaders of Burma and the Philippines and,, in viewing the turbulent scene in Communist Chi: na, is convinced that, country faces graver problems than the United States. ★ ★ ★ • Some White House reporters did get the impression Thursday that Johnson was a bi^ ill-tempered when he sternly lectured them about the pitfalls of “total- ' ly unreliable, uninformed”! speculation about his future : plans — which , he insists he guarded as state secrets until official announcements are) made. But White House aides said they saw no distemper in the session with reporters. They said Johnson simply was “having some fun” with newsmen and enjoyed the exercise huge- m fiat THE SKEE BROS. ! and TWO OTHERS Also Sylvia Sommers Vocalist | Tues.-Fri. and Sat. SUNDAY THE CANDY MAKERS idba/L M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads 338-7879 sdlution in Viet Nam confront Johnson with vexing difficulties. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, Johnson seems full of confidence, even exuding ebullience. Some who met with him privately this week were struck by his easy-going manner, his relaxed air. PRINCESS TAKES PEEK - Princess Grace of Monaco, the former Grace Kelly of Philadelphia society and the movies, takes a careful .look at a bust of her husband, PrinCe Rainier, aboard the liner Constitution in New York last night. The occasion was a reception aboard the vessel for the Monaco royal family and to announce the establishing , of a new liner service to Monaco. Princess Grace and Prince Rainier made their wed- : ding voyage aboard the Constitution 10 years D—8 Mediocrity Road to Top ABC Poll: Lyndon Is in Trouble NEW YORK (AP) pglPresi-dent Johnson is in trouble with Americans because of the Viet Nam war, although 63 per cdht feel he is doing, an excellent or pretty good job? says a survey prepared for the American Broadcasting Co. The same sampling of opinion says 69 per cent of those questioned think the late President John F. Kennedy would have matched or bettered Johnson’s performance. The survey, however, says that Kennedy has “become something of a folk hero” and that in retrospect Americans “feel he could have done, feet, no wrong.” The majority pf those polled reject former Sen. Barry Gold-water’s views and also want no part of “get out of Viet Nam” policies suggested by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. Full results of the survey, released today, will be broadcast Sept. 24 as “ABC Scope: The Viet Nam War/’ POLL CONCLUDES John F. Kraft, Inc., which took the poll, concludes that: “In sum, the American people don’t like the war in Viet Nam, and the fact that it is still going on is laid at the President’s doorstep. But, because there seem to be no alternatives, in frustration, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara get saddled with the blame.” ★ ★ ★ The Kraft organization said its conclusions represent the observations and analysis of Kraft researchers regarding the significance of the salient findings of the poll. Kraft said that those who answered the poll found nothing sacrosanct about thC presidency and fdt an investigation about the conduct of the war might be all to, the good. HUBERT, TOO Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the poll said, “is, if anything, in worse shape than President Johnson.” Twice as many people think he’s doing a bad job than think he’s doing a good one, the poll said. The poll was taken in July. By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON—Show me man who made high grades in college and was a campus lead to boot, a man] who always: hustles at workj and keeps his: head when all about him are losing theirs. Show me such a man — and I, will show you a| dismal failure. According to WEST 10-HI BAR Presents By Popular Demand THE O.B. FIVES Featuring Singer CAROL O’BERRY With lWEN .Baa JAMES ... Lead Guitar 'DAVE, Rhythm, Singer |RON ... Drums Friday and Saturday • ’tfl l Sept, f and 16 Music to Suit Everybody [€761 Dixie Hwy. at MIS MA 5-7551 I Succeed Without Trying Prof Guilty in Yugoslavia ZADAR, Yugoslavia (AP) — A Yugoslav court today sen-1 tenced Mihajlo Mihajlov, defiant foe of single- party communism, to 12 months in prison. The soft-spoken, 32-year-old former university lecturer was convicted of spreading false information. ★ * ★ He had pleaded innocent and told the court Thursday: | I deeply believe that what I stated in my writings is the truth. I cannot consider socialism a society in which only 6 to 7 per cent have all rights and the others none.” Mihajlov could have been sentenced to two. years and five months in prison, including a five-month sentence against him which was suspended last year. A three-judge panel listened to 6% hours of testimony and argument Thursday, then postponed its verdict for two hours today for further consultations. A crowd of more than 100 persons waited in the corridor in front of the courtroom. A Yugoslav working for an American newsreel company was slapped twice in toe face, an Italian television cameraman.was spat on and an Italian newsman was pushed around. some recently published psychological studies, any one «of those traits would be enough to detour him from the road to success. The studies indicate that not really trying may actually be the surest way to succeed in business. You just lie back and sink to the top. Consider first an article by Jerome Bauer, a management consultant who prepares psychological tests for personnel directors. ^auer wrote that the-best way for a college student to land a good job is to be “a mediocre student and stay off the yearbook.” ★ * * Many -big businesses, he explained, i are leery about hiring honor graduates and big men on campus. FACTS GATHERED This concept appears to be supported by a study conducted by a group of researchers in San Francisco. They divided business executives into two categories. Ambitious, bard-driving climbers were designated type “A” and the more relaxed corporate officials were put in type “B”. “We found over and over that the president of a company is a 13’,” their report said. The report didn’t mention this, but there also is a type of company president who is an “S” an “O” as well as a “B”. NEW STUDY This brings us to a study pub-1 i s h e d this week in McCall’s magazine. It deals with the ways people react to a crisis. The main conclusion is that p er s ons who appear to be “falling apart” actually are coping with the situation better than those who* remain calm. All of my life I have tried to be studious, popular, energetic and self - controlled. Which means, if these studies are correct, that,I haye four strikes against me. But if I am a failure, it isn’t my fault. My brother is to blame. LONG TIME AGO 2! Another article I read this week contended that a person’s ‘fundamental attitudes toward life” may be formed by the time he is 18 months old. I was about that age when my brother hit me on die head with a Horatio Alger book. NOW 2 Great Band* Ronnie Wolfe / and the RUH-A-WAYS Fri.f Sat. and Sun. Featuring THE NEWPORTS Wed, and Thurs. Al6rig with Go-Go Girls 5 Nights Keg & Anchor 4195 Dixie Hwy. -Drayton Plains dM Inn I Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads ^ 2-2981 j 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON IH *ft n.Jyal-U-lj’ Doming next TUESDAY September 27! JERRY LEE LEWIS Singing His Groat -, Recording Hit*: ★ A Whole Lota Shakin’ Go in’ On ★ Great Balls A-FIro and Many Othmnl DINING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Overlooking Holly Greens You’ll enjoy the excellent food served on the patio overlooking beautiful Hqlly Greene Public Golf Course. Reservations. €37-7041 About 17 Miles North of Pontiac Located at 1-75 and HOLLY ROAD EXIT PETE MARTIN Formtrly O.n.r.1 M.n.|.r Shanty Qr.ak Lad*, din. Lain Cauatry Club PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ORION RD- AT GOODISON (Satwggn HacUaToc mnd lofca Oitaa) M i D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Two Suspects Are Held, Linked to Area Break-Ins 2 Local Drivers I After Court Mix-Up Are Hospitalized' After Collision West Bloomfield Township po-iium to the ear, which was be-lice think they may have solved'ing watched by police, several recent break-ins with * * * the capture early yesterday of The two were arraigned yes-two men in the West Bloomfield, terday and demanded examina-Junior High School. ftion, which was set for Oct. 11, They are being held in Oakland County jail on $2,500 bond. Patrolman Joseph Boring said police believe the two are Two Pontiac motorists were hospitalized early today when their ears collided on Walton inear Winkleman in Waterford Township. In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Nancy Miracle, 21, of 113 Putnam, and Wallace Whittington, 16, of 1551 Richmond. Whittington, whose car was heading northwest, told police The tsyo, Doyle Vires, 21, an escapee from Ionia State Prison and David Trombley, 18, of Warren were caught when poUcein-j- , _ . vestigated a r e p 6 r t of a sus- sponsible for 10 break-ins in the he saw something in his lane, picious car near the school. last three weeks. He said the put on the brakes and crossed . Same type of tools and the same the center line. _ Robert Winters-j njgthod of entry were used. MissMiracle’scarwashead-• He said Vires escaped from ed southeast on Walton. Offic of the Orchard Lake police ap- J prehended Vires as he fionia July 14 where he was $erv-i --------- ■ attempted to escape from the :jng a five to 10 year term for During the Middle Ages, the building. Winters had been (breaking add entering. When dread bubonic plague once ca, wbyWest Bloomfield caught yesterday, he gave police wiped out a fourth of the popu-poUce officers James Steven- Jan alias of Charles Stork. latlon in Europe. The disease. County Clerk Cosigning Setup Altered New office procedures in the pleading that; does not conform deputy clerk and swear that the. New Offices to Hear Rights Griefs Urged handling of crimihal complaints, to the law.” were initiated yesterday when itj was discovered that iiregulari- The ruling affects the prose-ties existed -in the County Clerk’s ] cutor’s office insofar that the office. (assistant prosecutor who signs Circuit Judge James S. Thor-|the eotnplaint will now have to | _ burn learned at the start of ajPersM,*11y appear before the! thenticity. trial yesterday that the signature of county clerk r John D, Murphy appearing on the information was not his own; information it contains is car-J. LANSING (UPI) — State Sen, rect. In the past, clerks from the prosecutor’s office delivered the information for filing without being questioned about its au- Murphy appeared before Thorburn and testified that he had never put his signature to the bill of complaint or to any other document containing Information on criminal charges. It was later learned that Mur- Deaths in Pontiac Area Gilbert Bursley, R-Aim Arbor, said yesterday the number of Civil Rights Commission investigators and field offices should be increased next year to check a rise in complaints. ' * * * Bursley said be would recommend to the Legislature doubling the number of civil rights field representatives and estab-new branch offices at Mrs. Maude L. Giers Service for Mrs. Maude L. Giers, 78, of 4000 Rosemound, Waterford Township will be 1:30 p.m- Monday at Sparks-Griffin phy’s deputy clerks had beenjFuneral Home with burial ini Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Judy McCauley of Pontiac and Mrs. Johnny Evans of Detroit; and two sons, Willie J. of Deroit and Nathaniel at home. Also surviving are 27 grand- son andDeanHess. i " Boring said they were notified still persists in Asia and to assigning his name without co-Ottawa Park Cemetery. .childr en; 25 great-grand- Trombley was erntfored aboutiby Warren police that Virps had (lesser degree in parts of the|signing as they do with other! Mrs. Giers died today after a;™1*®611! sisters and a n hour later as hev tfied to re-' escaped from Ionia. Western Hemisphere. legal documents issued by his (long illness. * • (brother, office- I Surviving are a son, Lewis W.| . . * * ■ .*■ Giers, and a da u gh t e r, Mrs,' Wesleyan Watson Murphy said a check of old Dpllma Fetter, both of Water-i Wesleyan Watson, 63, of 5792 records indicated that the prac- ford Township; eight grandchil-oster, Waterford Township, died tice of a deputy signing the in-dren; and six great-grandchil-, yesterday after a short illness, formatioft without cosigning had dren. 'His body is at the Sparks-Grif- ibeeri in effect for years, at least: g g 1 fin Funeral Home in Pontiac. , back to 1944. ? Louis J. Magerman j COSIGNING j Romiipm Macs forlM -T James Zebbs Femlly Residential #4" the , The Seat 40 acres of Me Southeast quarter of Section 14, T4N, R10E# Orion Township, Oakland County, Michigan, except beginning at a point distant N 88 * 02' 50" W 620.84 feet from the southeast taction corner; thence N 2* 50* 22" E to the East and West quarter section line; thence' $ 16* 57' E 209.67 feet; thence S 2* JO* 29" W 2806.32 feet; thence N M’ 02* JO" W 309.70 feet to beginning. Alto N 08 02 9 311.14 ' Requiem Mass for Louis J. Following a staff meeting with Magerman, 70, of 659 N. Perry his deputies, Murphy said thatjwill .be 10 a.m.- Monday at St. in the future his signature will I Michael Catholic Church with appear but that the deputy who (burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, signs the information will also The Rosary will be said at 8:30 have to write his or her name next to his. Thorburn, after meeting with (other members of the bench, issued a memo to Murphy stating that his office is “not to accept for filing any instrument or Death Claims Area Pastor Ypsilanti, Mount Clemens, Inkster, Kalaniazoo, Niles and Al-j bion. “The concept of branch offices is important because the person with a complaint rarely has the funds, time and ability to travel any great distance to present his case,” be said. Bursley proposed increasing the number of field represents-1 fives from 20 to 50 next year and to 75 the following year to check the increasing number of civil rights complaints. ★ * Complaints, he said, will rise to 3,000 annually by 1968. I cast section comer; thence N 2* SO* 29" E 700 feet; thence S 87* 09' 31' E 200 feet; thence S 2* 50* 29" W 700 feet; thence N 87* 09' 31" W 200 feot to beginning. Said parcel containing 16.79 'Acres owned by Alfred T. Mark-wood and lying on the Northerly aide of East Scrlpps Road and West of Bald Mountain Road. Also the westerly 20 Acres of the West half of the Southwest quarter of Section 13, Town 4 North, Range 10 East, Orion Township, Oakland County, Michigan, owned by said Alfred T. Markwood; and lying East of Said Mountain Road. A copy of the toning map ar posed change are on file In of the Orion Township Clerk Okm , !□, » examined by those interested. ' (Signed) RICHARD- BEER Chairman of the Orion Township Planning Commission MARGARET STEPHEN Orion Township Clerk. 23, 1966 s Office NOTICE CHANGE Of LOCATION , Of PONTIAC CITY COMMISSION MEETING .../Ice is hereby given that the regular City Commission meeting scheduled for Tuesday, September 27, 1966 at 8:00 p.m. will he held In the auditorium of the Pontiac Central High School located at 250 West Huron Street, Pontiac,'Michigan, of the Commission Chambers in City Hall. By Order of the City Commission "-‘-d September 22, 1966 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk September 23 and 26, 1966 Afghan Surgery Service for former Pontiac resident James Zebbs, 97, of San Bernardino, Calif, will be in California. Mr. Zebbs, a retired worker/ ANKARA, Turkey (AP) --died today after a long illness, j Prime Minister Mohammed Surviving are a son, Guy of j Hashim Maiwandawal of Af-Ponfiac; a daughter, 'Frizine ghanistan underwent an opera-Leaks Of San Bernadino; three!tion today at Ankara Hospital, grandchildren; six great-grand-! The Turkish Foreign Ministry children; and a sister. (announced doctors had decided to operate after finding an intes- Larry D. Middleton p.m. Sunday in Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Magerman, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of St. Michael Church,' Holy Name Society and Ushers Club of his ClSurSving are his wife, Ruth;!* NOVI - Service for Larry D three sons Robert E. of WestjMiMeton, M of 178 PenhiU wfil Covina, Calif., Richard B. of be 1 .^•m* ^ Dallas, Tex. and John R. of Pon- *on;Bu£ Fuaera H°me, WaUed ord^e n^ tiac; three daughters, Mrs. Ron- Lake- Buria wiU be ui Oakland] oa^anTc^^mThIgan aid Steele of Covina, Mrs. Rob- Gardens. , T\VtTfr,^i™TcTr!SeCd ?,R„^'sNhS.i, ert Moore of Dryden and Mrs. M: Mlddleton died yesterday bJ%B&*!!rXZtZer,b* Dan Deem of Waterfowl Town- o£ *n]unes rfeived aI1 aut°- tinal blockage which endangered the life of file visiting Afghan leader. The Rev Theodore Wuggazer ship; 16 grandchildren; and a ™oblle accident six days ago. me nev. xneewore wuggazer p. g fcr- He was employed as a press op- Jr., pastor of the Lutheran sister. .C.J Church of the Redeemer, Bir- pi n l mingham, died yesterday of an Elma Roach apparent heart attack. He was for Elma Roach, 60, I I „ , ,of 523 Orchard Lake wifi'be 1 Service will be 3 p.m. Sunday Monday at st John Meth. at the church, 1800 W. Maple. Burial will be by the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; two sons, Duane and Douglas, both of Birmingham; . and one grandchild. Pastor of the church since 1931, Rev. Wuggazer of 967 N. Glenhurst, Birmingham, came odist Church with burial Oak Hill Cemetery by ,the.Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Roach, owner of LaRoach Tea Room, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was a member of St. John Church. Surviving are hfo wife, Willa; a sister, Mrs. Richardene King of Pontiac; and two brothers, here from’Zion Lutheran Church | and Andrew Jr” ^ of(Wisc. in Emblem, Wyo. erator at Hokum Products Inc. Surviving are his wife, Sheryl Jean; one son, Kevin; his father, Harold Middleton, of Walled Lake and his mother, Mrs. Blanche Shackleford of Commerce Township. "Also surviving are five brothers, Harold D., William, Richard, Dale, and John; and three sisters, Patricia, Vicky, and Roberta, all of Wallerf'Lake; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jess Middleton of Walled Lake, and Douglas Bowman and Mrs. Thelma Pence, both of Rhinelander, To cltaijge from AG to R-4: parcel G commencing at the center post of Sec. 25; th N 00* 55' 40" W 557.09 ft; th N 01* 58' 40" W 1157.44 ft to the point of beginning'; th N 02* 05' 40" W 1232.29 ft to the South line of Section 24; th N 01 *43' 20" E 578.52 ft; th S 88* 16' 40" E 735,00 ft; th N 16* 28' 51" E 180.08 ft; th N 53* 43' 20" E 290.00 ft; th N 81 *43'20" E 640.00 ft; th N 01 *43'20". E 840.00 ft; th N 69* 29'50" E 834.81 ft to the East line of said Section 24; th S 00* 25' 50" E 2089.73 ft along the East line of said Section 24 to the NE corner of said Section 25; th S 00* 25' 16" E 1288.97 ft along the East line of said Section 25 to a point on a curve; th along a curve chord bearing N 79* 4l'36" W radius 572.96 ft, 259.47 ft to a point of tangency; th S 87* 20* 00" W 1076.41 ft; th N 88* 39* 00" W 112930 ft to the point of beginning and containing 137 acres of land, part of the Meadowbrook Develop- i Pontiac. <$►*<> 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 N Vw Don’t Bay Fran Us, We loth Use Meaty! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Mrs. Grant Tyms He was ordained in 1930 after, ‘receiving hisabachelor of divini- service for Mrs. Grant (Nan-ty degree from Concordia Semi-|ny v.) Tyms, 69, of 19 Ex-j (nary, St. Louis, Mo. He received (change will be 1 p.m. Tuesday ja master of arts degree fromjat New Bethel Baptist Church; .. the University of Michigan in (with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery! A/firr/or f nco 11941. ‘by William F. Davis Funeral' V-USe Statements Barred in This Ordinance shall become effective thirty (30) days after publication in a newspaper circulating within the TOw Thls Ordinance enacted by the Township Board of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, September 12th, 1966. GRETA V. BLOCK September 23, 1966 He was the son and grandson of Lutheran ministers and his son, Rev. Duane Wuggazer, is assistant pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Home. Mrs. Tyms, a member of New Bethel Church and Courts of Calanthis, died yesterday after a long illness. Enjoy Sports MORE with ivicigriavoj rnmrn CELEBRATION 19" PORTABLE TV WITH CART! A wonderful second set for your home! Light easy to carry and a top performer! Big 172 sq. in screen,, automatic fine tuning, tilt-down handle. Warranty? 1 year on parts, 90 days carry-in-service. Complete With CART! Magnificent Magna vox. STEREO RADIO PHONO Enjoy the full beauty of music with this magnificent and revolutionary new solid state Radio Phopograph. You.m. to heqr suggestion oblectloris that may be made by parties interested. O. 8201 led September 21, 1966 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk September 23, 1966 Police Probing Theft of Checks Phone Orders Promptly Filled —. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0412 ‘298 Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating the theft yesterday of 600 checks from a Groveland Township contractor. John S. Voorhees of 3535 Jos-man said the stolen checks were pink, made out from Community National Bank, and carried the heading, “John Voorhees BuOd- NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT URB, GUTTER, GRADE end GRAVEL, " ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT on LOUNSBURY AVENUE TO: Colonial Fed. Sav. & Loan At Paul Riemenschneider, Willis 8, V. Kaasey, Mrs. John Klain, Coral I Staley, Kenneth l.- AAcCool, Edwin Andrews, Peter I, Esther Perei, Ogles. Gorden Galbraith, William Lotan, Charles P, Ball. F. Pillow, Alfred Jackson, Raymond •eabury, Whitney Murphy, Joseph E. ----1, Jr., Leon A Malvina Casper, Mr. Contreras, Roy L. Starnes, Mr. Bridges, Raymond Justice, Eugene Mazze, Frank IHl" Jack Carl Gunther, Jr., Max V tr. Mead. Paul E. Lynch, Van Hayner, Mr. Blue, rn, jamas W. Burton, Edgar -------- Edward Rati, Eu—’-**-— Casper Auksztikalnis, Mr. Mortgage Corp., Axe > an persons Interested, _ I______ the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor *— —rpose of defraying that part which the Commission decided paid and boraa by special for the construction of curb, | gutter, grade and gravel, 2" asphaltic concreteTpavement and related work on tbury Avenue from OaklpWl: Avenue . -tkeslde Drive is now on file |h' my office for public inspection. , Notice is also hereby given t#at the Commission and the Assessor of the City M Pontiac, will meet in the Commission lamber In said City, on the 4th day October, A.D. 1966 at 8 o'clock sm review said assessment, at which time and place opportunity will be given ell persons Interested to be heard. e notice: 1 O. 8151 21, 1966 NEWKIRK, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966, CLAIR, 4480 Sedum Glen Drive,-age 47; beloved husband of June Newkirk; beloved son of Mri. C. H. Dorman; dear father of Mrs. Carol Hodsktis and Susan New- Hall,' Mrs. Ruth Hamilton, Mrs. Jean Mlsner, Mrs. -Eula Fuller, Floyd, Ivan and James Newkirk end James Dorman. Memorial service will be conducted by the Elks Lodg6 of Sorrow Friday, September 23, at 8 p.m. et the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday. September 24, at li a.m. at the funeral home. ‘Mr. Newkirk wlU lie. In state at the funeral home. NEWTON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1966, SAM, 2797 Churchill Road, Auburn Heights; age 42; beloved husband of,. Mickey Newton; dear father of , Kathy and Linda Newton, Mrs. Kitty Mickey, Gordon, Karen and Richard Sheets; dear brother of Beniamin, Raymond, Herman and Luther Newton, Mrs. Maxine Thorn- Maudle Daniels, Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Unlce McAnally; also survived by 'one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 24, at.1I a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Or. Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Newton will lie In state at the funeral home. (Sug-Rested visiting hours 3 to 5 and ROACH, SEPTEMBER 20/ 1966, ELMA, 523 Orchard Lake Avenue; age 60; belpved husband of Willa Church with Rev. William E. Teague officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Reach Carruthers Funeral Home Sunday after 3 p.m. SMITH, SEPTEMBER 20, 1966, JAMES W„ 704 Farr Street, Commerce Township; age 70; deer father of Mrs. Gracy Silcox, Mrs. Willis Field and Mrs. LaVem Richardson; dear brother of Mrs. Dora .VanBuskirk; also survived by she grandchildren and 17 great-grand-„ children. Funeral sendee will be held Saturday, September 24, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black .Fynarat Home, Union Lake. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Smith will He in itate at the funeral frome.JJ; | ■/ j TYMS, SEPTEMBER 22. 1966, NAN-ny v„ 19 Exchange Street; age 69; dear mother of Willie J. and Nathaniel Tyms, Mrs. Judy McCauley, and Mrs. Johnny Evans; dear sister of Jemes and Hazel McNuckle and Mrs. Suite Anna Tyms; also survived by 27 grandchildren end 25 greet-grendchlldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 27, at-1 p.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Interment In Oak HID Cemetery. Mrs. Tyms will lie In state at tha William F. Davis Funeral Hama Sunday after 3:11 p.m. and at tha NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Tha Orion Township Planning Commls-iion will Hold a Public Hearth- — bar M. 1*66 at • nshlp Hell 571 S. L I Township; age ft Fu- "Resldentlsi District #3" to "Multiple and m i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 D—S Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads tor FAST action NOTICI TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should IN reported Immediately, or no taNr than the day following — notification your "KILL NUMBER."___________ justmenta will he given wtthou Closing time for advarttsa manta containing type ate larger than regular agate typ Is 12 O'clock noon the day prt vious to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash accompanies order) Unae 1-Day 3-Days May 4 BB 8.64 13.44. An additional charge of 5 Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM I AM. TO J PM. Annou.izementj INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Get new PH-S tablets. Fast luids. Only ftc. Simms * 6 Help Wanted I 6 Help Wanted Male ANNOUNCING ANOTHER —BT Air Building, 1HMPI known Debt Aid. M Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF D E GARNISHMENTS. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDI.T; AND HARASSMENT 1 We have helped and saved -1 sands of people with credit i wms. Let us consolidate your e with one low payment you can lord. No limit as to - amount oMH and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home^ojpolntmwit arranged anytln Hours S-f^Mon. thru Fit:. Sat. j FE 2-01 SI l (BONDED AND LICENSED) BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.tn. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 3, 4, 5, 21, 22, 30, j 39, 45, 46, 49, 50, $2, 55, 1 65, 80, 96, 98, 100. j A AUTO MECHANIC, FULL-TIME openings for experienced (nan — good wages and working candL lions: Many exmployfs benefits — Montgomery Ward, 12 Mile Dequlnd re-Warren. CARPENTERS, APARTMENTS, Birmingham ares, direct for builder. Yeer-around work. Union only. After 6 p.m. FE 2-1244, or days 342-5220. MECHANICS, OM. EXPERl-ence. Apply In person, service manager. Taylor Chevrolet, 142 E. Walled Lk. Or., Wollod Lake, : EXPERIENCED HEATING IN-(toilers wanted at once. Must hove license. Call very, very early a.m. 682-5023. _____________• CAR WASHERS. APPLY IN PER-son to Service Mgr. Taylor a— rolet Sales - 142 E. Walled L Dr., Walled Lake, Mich. ig firm, spec Ine design. / LEADING TROY PLASTIC MANU- 0 facturer needs pattern mar to work In tool and model R©Pm , Overtime, pleasant surroundings DIRECT. SALSA HIGH COMMIS- and totemttog work. Coll *1"n, l&ds turn. 674-2253, Dellnko, 647-7070._________\ LUBE MAN AND WRECKER DRIV- I er. Exp. chauffeur's license. Over 25 yrs. of age. Apply In person, DISHWASHER OVER shift. Apply In peraon. ! Egg jeajaurant. 1315 Dlx >- SALESMAN PART TIME. PREFER Older or retired men tor active Used Car lot. Must bo high calibre man and able to .meet the public. Ideal working conditions. Autorama Motor. Sales, 2635 Or-chard Lake Rd. 1 - mile west of Telegraph. 682-4410. Htlp WantBd Mate WANTED - EXPERIENCED t round furnacetotoMgMHtoW year round posh hospital and pei income, apply In person ing and Cooling Co., Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. R this It a . Life Insurance, benefits. Good - " * Heat1 DUMP TRUCK DRIVER AND AS-phalt paving help, exp. 602-5471. i ESTIMATOR Experienced In automotive tooling1 salary, liberal benefits. j service manager. Taylor Chevrolet, _ RECEIVING, HIGH> school' grpd. $340 per month to' • Celt 3324)211. WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED - Evenings—Part Time men needed Immediately for art-time evening work. Must be eat, mature, married and have ood work record. Call OR 4-2231, WELL DRESSED MEN F nlng work. Must have 625-2648.____________' ' "* 1 EVE- ELDER OR, RETIREE, NIGHT _ EXPERIENCED ' , EXPERIENCED AIRCRAFT I , strument mechanic. Top wages .. ’■ the right man. Many benefits. Call - 526-6040. Beacon instrument Serv- t, Detroit City Airport. Blue Shield, 9 paid holidays, slon plan. APPLY BETWEEN 8-5 P.M. SAT. I UNTIL 3 P.M. PARAGON BRIDGE 8, STEEL CO. 44000 GRAND RIVER, NOVI PLUMBING INSPECTOR / CITY OF PONTIAC I Salary $7,592-88.814, plus liberal benefits. Must have journeyman's plumbers license, Apply personnel office. City Hell. 450 Wide Track .Lion Store --..t- 3 nights and Saturday for tolling better grade ■K— Off YOUNG MEN Immediate opening for apprer wlfh special compensation and MACHINE SHOP NEEDS FULL OR COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon NOTICE TO PUBLIC I_______________■ Proposal Number: B-9-398 - SPARKS-GRIFFIN Control Section: 63,043-E1 H0MEfe 8-9288 Sale of Buildings in Oakland-**-— 1,-^,, County, Michigan VOOmeeS-OipIe Seeled bids will be/ received until1 10:00 are., on Wtonesd " ' 5, 1966 at the/ Mich Highway Departments o Featherstone Ro__. . _ gen, at igmcp time a bids will be publicly openra ar 1. ' Ml#" Rochester Road, Rochester, Michigan 1 Vi story frame house and 1 Vi story 2 ehr frame garage. if3531 Rochester Road. /Rochester, Michigan. 2 frame / sheds. / 3. 362 Mlchslson, Rochester, . / Michigan. 1 story frame. PUMPMP provisions of titi evi of the Civil Rights Act Of 1964 (71 Stat. 252) and the Regulations of the Depertnrjent of Commerce (5 C.F.R. Pert 8) Issued pursuant to such act, hereby notifies all bidders that ft will affirmatively insure that the con-1 tract entered Into pursuant advertisement will *— ---- the lowest responsluie noun WtlF put discrimination on the ground of race, color or national origin. To be considered, all bids must be submitted on the prescribed bid p r o p o s a ! form. Specifications end bid proposal forms, mey be obtained at District Office No, 9, 926 Feather-stone Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Michigan State Highway Commission Lansing, Michigan NOTICE TO PUBLIC Proposal No. 6-9-399 — Con-tro Section 63043-E Sale of Buildings in Oakland County, Michigan Seeled bids will be received until 10 a.m. on Wednesday, October ' ■ “ie Michigan ________ 4*A CEMETERY LOTS, OAKLAND, Hills, Memorial Gardens, Novt.l. Mich, Sermon on the Mount section, worth $1,024, will sell tor $800. 335-0103 a.m. or offer 0 p.m ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL AND ’ COLLEGE STUDENTS Part-tiro© jobs for students attending high school or college will soon be available for boys , 17'to 19 .years of ’ age. This-is afternoon work and you * must be attending some school. No experience necessary. Apply in person to: BERT FALKNER EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, MUST] have a car, base pius commission, . paid holidays, vacation, hosplteliza-I lion end life Insurance among oth-j 1 er liberal benefits. Steady year-1 around employment, some evening . and Sat. work. Apply Friday, ; a.m. or Monday, 1-3 p.m. G hours by appointment. Consul Power Co., 28 W. Lawrence Pontiac. We ere Ai) Equal Of Employer. , —' RS AND EXPERIENCED aiders wanted. Top wages, group hospitalization retirement profit sharing plan, guaranteed year round work. 332-5231.___________ experienced tr'uck MECHAN-lc: Pontiac Farm and Industrial '15-S. Woodward. FE 4-0461. Machine Operators BORING MILL DEVLIEQ VERTICAL - HORIZON-tel redial drill, 58 hour Week, days or nighty liberal benefits. . ARtCO, INC. / Hi 3020 Indlsnwood Rd. Lake Orion__■ f , > ' MAINTENANCE MAN/ Man needed to repair and7 mein-tom mechanical presses, steady work, small shop growing steadily, i Contact Mr. R. Lovell at 609-4300. 4-male production Help want-ed. Goodrpay and pit fringe be—-fits. ExC. future for right peoi Apply Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. I peer ftdJ, Oxter? PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION experienced: real estate ileamen. Licensed tor new end wd homes, members MLS: Call |FITTER - WELDER COMBINATION MANAGEM'T TRAINEES /. (22-38) £ $15,000 POSSIBLE WITHIN 2 YEARS CLERKS Must be High School graduates ai SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. 647-4091 between 8 4 - White chapel - WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY GAR-j dto of Reformation. Section 3281 1, 2 and 3. $500. Reply Pon- A FARM VISIT TO UPLAND HILLS FARM a delight for the whole family. I 711' JEW” Everybody gets to milk Molly the! ATTENTION Stgrt Immediately TjMechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED experience necessary as _.jrTT"matcw/ America's largest used eate n.-VpIm.- c • dealer is opening 6 more lots this year and needs men to manage them. H No Exper. Necessary as we .General pubii^Loan. fe have a complete training GLASS MAN - /EXPERIENCED end reliable, steady work. Days, xSSi'wWet. 624°-2091.' I farm animal , permanent. Call OR / Good Opportunities f For /Older Men / , (OVER 50) on a real farm.' Admission guided tour, 25c. (Ask about dal Bargain. Tickets.) Food “OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED ■al estate salesmen, extrabene- Open rSUNDAYS ONLY, MPmmRHRRMI— Highway Department office at 926 Feather stone Road Pontiac, Michigan, a which time and place all bids ; will be publicly opened and read: 1. 3627 Rochester Road, Rochester, Michigan 1-story concrete block building. 2. 353) Rochester Road, Rochester, Michigan lVi-story concrete block house. 3. 3471 Rochester Road, Rochester, Michigan 2-story brick house, 2-story 2-car brickote garage, concrete well house and concrete silo. The State Highway Department, In accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (71 Stet. 252) and the Regulations of the Department of Commerce (5 C.F.R. Part 8) !* sued pursuant to such act, hei advertisement will be awarded to ' the lowest responsible bidder v out discrimination oh the grc of race, color or national origin.. To be considered, all bids^ must be submitted on the prescribed bid propos'd form. Specifications^ ,t strict No^S"1Office,0 926 Featherstone Road, Pontiac, 18, Michigan. Michigan State Highway Commission Lansing, Michigan______ want to take a hayrlde confidential. Contact _______________ beautiful wooded fifelds, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Mlclj. view that extends 35 miles: igan Member Multiple/ Listing ntown Detroit. Pony rides'1 program, salary plus bonuses, fringe benefits. Paid vacation, etc. APPLY IN PERSON THE GENERAL OFFICES Mon. and Tues.MO 'til 4 King Auto, Inc. 800 W.. 7 MILE RD. 2 BLOCKS EAST OF WOODWARD Management Trainee Some restaurant background re quired- Excellent opportunity. Com pany beneflts-hosplulizatlon, pall ontiac, Michigan . 1 ' (An equal opportunity employer) PORTER WANTED FOR USED~CAR ____lot,--Must-have- driver's llfionto ' —Steady erttoloyment, Blue Cross. Many benefits. SUBURBAN. OLDS, Used Cars, 635 S. Wood ward Avenue, Birmingham. See or call Don Wilson. 647-5111. . PORTER AND AUTO CLgAN-U’P man, experienced, good opportun-Lloyd Bridges Dodge, Walled WHL, 624-1572.______________• PORTER FOR ACTIVE USED CAR (SMALL DOZER OPERATOR. IJ havw license. FE 5-5828. STATION ATTENDANT..APPLY I person. 529 E. Walton BlVd. M SURFACE GRINDER WITH PRO-1 Steady Salesmen We Need The Best Because We Pay The Best If you are a salesman, experienced in: TV-STEREO FURNITURE APPLIANCES You owe it to your-self to come in and let us show you how you can earn from $8,000 to $12,000 a year or more. Help Wanted Female ^ 7, 12 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES A HANDY WOMAN T9 HELP A — other help — References. 647- BABY SITTER. FROM 10:30 A.M.-8:30 p.m. 4V> days. $25. Own trans. FE 2-2573. Aft. 8:30 p.m.______ _ BAByITiTER. R6SP0NSIBUE. EX-perlenced person. Varied 3 hour: shuts. 9 a4n. to 9 p.m. 334-5792. 1 BABY SITTER, IN MY HOME OR: yours, Schoolcraft school district,:. in If necessary, 673-0653. | BABY SITTER FROM 5:30 P w A N T FAST ifi E BA B Y SI TjT^j^ MORNINGS, 5 da\ BABY SITTER IN MY HOMI Morhlrlg hours. 332-7691._____ BABY SITTER, SPLIT SHFfT Baldwin-Mpntcalm area. 334-6930. BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE < In. Room and board plus wage. 334-6011._____________ ■ . forms finished. Must drivers license. Apply to AUTORAMA Motor Orchard Lake Rd. (1 ir Telegraph. Pontiac). Sales. 2635 PRESS AND MACHINE OPERATORS Steady employment* limited.amount of experience necessary with proper background. Please contact Mr. R, Lpvell at 689n4300. Apply daily at personnel department, between 8:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery BEAUTICIAN — EXPERIENCED -good location — 335-8912. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED -full time. FE 2-1816 betwer- U —' 1. Or. 673-2)31 from 3 t< BEAUTY OPERATOR, without clientele. Auburn Heights Beauty Shop. UL 2-2010. BEAUTY OPERATOR AND RECEP- I FE 2-0734, Confidential, AUTO MECHANICS. HELPERS, longer married to Barbara Rowland of 7635 Holcomb Rd., Clarks-ton, Mich., and If my children need medical attention I reserve the right to select the doctors for if knowing. Robert Frank Rowland APPLE PICKERS, FULL OR PART GET OUT OF DEBT ON A / PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD / Tailored to your income SEE 7 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __________FE 1-0456 /_____ myself. Ernest L. Cameron, PontlaeM uto mechanics, wash and polish man end service porter. Plenty of work, clean working conditions, paid vacations, holidays, retirement and many other benefits. See Del Wankel, Service Man- .rmniis. rtcLt-tKa, inager. Keego Pontiac wrecjiei Sales. IERRY DOORS DIVISION OF THE STANLEY WORKS HAS IMMEOI- ATE OPENINGS FOR ASSEMBLY /WORKERS, DAY SHIFT. COM-■ PANY PAID FRINGE BENEFITS: 1) HOSPITAL, 2) LIFE INSURANCE, 3) RETIREMENT, 4) VACATION. APPLY AT 2400 E. LINCOLN, BIRMINGHAM, BETWEEN th| hours of - * “ n * Excellent Working Conditions Good Pay Steady Jobs Fringe Benefits For those who qualify. Must be sober, healthy and willing. Please write ,a short note giving previous type of work and tor whom. Also age, address, and phone number to Pontiac Press Box No. 52. GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent benefits. Paid meali hospitalization, pension plan an paid vacations,. Apply In person. Elias Big Boy Restaurant ' ™ Telegraph at Huron e Hwy. at Silver Lk. Rd. A good opportunity to learn the printing trade. ApoN In person. General Printing and omre supply, 17 W, Lawrence, reaF'estate SALESMEN Are you getting h*dver,tlslnS MAN WANTED 1 ket. Steady woi Peoples -Fish a,. 377 S. Saginaw. WORK IN MAR-1 I FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND h Including work, age, edu-i. pay, and family to Pontiac papers, iv, eit. mmtoc r««. earnings Immediately. Telephone Mr. Cbrby, OR 4-0362. Confidential Intervlyws. York Real Estate Cor- follerbech Au -4051. V RAILROAD WORKERS Immediate openings available tor laborers In locomotive engine pairs In Pontiac Round House. Apply at Roundhouse Oieste 4 Steady work, good p Broach Lathe Operators Grinders Spline and Surface Day Shift McPherson BROACH AND MACHINE for cocacolTWu . [fersbly 20 to 30 years of age. ' ■ Mr. MacDonald, 8 a.m, tr * it or call for an appolntmi ... :a-Cola Bottling Co., 1130 Wide PONTIAC MALL BEAUTY OPERATOR, ALBERT'S Coiffures. 3901 Highland Rd. (M59). 335-5552. THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN Theater has immediate openings ers. Top pay and excellent working conditions. Apply after 1 p.m.; or phone FE 24)700. BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED IN acct. receivable. General office. Apply to Pontiac Press Box 105. CASH - CURB PHONE, CURB girls, super Chief. FE 2-6851. THREAD GRINDER MAN - EX cello machines — capable of mak-ing own sat-up and manage thread CASHIER AND CONCESSION HELP. Over 18. Apply Waterford Drlve-ln Theater, 3520 Airport Rd., Water-, ford after 6 p.m. TRUCK DRIVERS FOR INSTALLA Concrete Step Co. 6497 M59. COOK—NIGHT WORK, 5-1 AM — Steady (employment and advance-1 ment. Apply in person Town A, Country ton, 1127 S. Telegraph. TRUCk DRIVER AND MATERIAL handler tor growing plastic manufacturer, In Troy. Excellent fringe benefits. Call- Mr, Houlehan, 647-7154. COUNTER GIRL | Paid holidays arid vacations. Full time, will train. Douglas Cleaners, 524 S. Woodward, Birmingham. TRUCK DRIVER - For wholesale company, must have I s fair knowledge of South Eastern Mich. Permanent all year round CASHIER AND CONSESSION HELP. Over 18. Apply Blue Sky Drive-In] Theater. 2150 Opdyke, Pontiac after, 1 NEW DODGE Must have chauffeur license z.lHP know the Pontiac city streets. Call: 338-4054. Apply Hollerback — , Good opportunity ' ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, SEP- c —13, 1M6, I will not be re-1 * *" DETROIT BROACH 8t MACHINE CO. man mvseti. Konera RQChester 0L 1^211!_ sponsible fi . __________ — by any other than myself. I E. Casp, pi Joselyn, Lake ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, SEP-tember/20, 1966, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted D /Hendrix, SP-4, RA-16-731-264, 170m SIG. CO. APO 96337, San F/andsco, Cali' (Equal opportunity employer). BUS BOY WANTED, FULL OR ; Steady work, vacations, Insurance i and other benefits. Call Ml 4-1600, ] Ext. 292 during business hours for appointment 9t ■ —r , MATURE^ MAN^ WITH IMAGINA- ence required. Must be ciptbS^of leading others, willing end able to accept responsibility. Five day i week — fringe benefits. Send com- ! plete resume stating qualifications i _______ and salary expected to Pontiac LABORATORY TEST ENGINEER ! - I Press Box 55. An equal opportunity I Mechanical en^lnwrlng^ de^ree^ re-] to MEN OVER 25 TO WORK IN SERV- ALSO Grand Trunk Western Railroad ,n Equal Opportunity Employer ROCKWELL-STANDARD CORPORATION esearch & Development Oiv. job. Only steady conscientious man PI will be considered: '1 HAROLD PAPER CO. d FE 5-9221, Ask for Mr. Kurzmann TOOL MAKER J Machine Bldr. i rdl lig-N-Fixtur^ 51 S. Adams, Birmingham. COOKS evening shift In fine family-: — ‘-urant, pleasant working good wages, paid vaca- JERED INDUSTRY train and have transportation, ap ply In person only. Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham____________, CLARKSTON AREA Secretary - typing, no shorthand,; pleasant surroundings, 1-4:30 p.m., I 5-day, S60 per week. 625-2674. j F CLEANING AND IRONING. 25 u L T S USE PRESS :hinlng and produc- COUNTER GIRL, DRY CLEANING, full or part time, 1 Hour Mertin-izlng, Miracle Mile. Apply Between WILL THE PERSON WHO 1 /"****H the theft of the red m the Savoy Ldnes — pL r. Scribner at FE 2-7121. YOGA CLASSES — STARTING SEP-tember 27,. 8 p.m. Tues. Basement Police station, 110 E. Fir MA 4-3016, or 334-9251 after 6 p, CAR WASHERS. FULL OR PART in counsel sary. Day or evening shift, time. Apply Elies Bros. Big M ' Telegraph el '---- . city and suburban I CAB DRIVERS FE 2------ Ray O'Neil, Realtor 9;YEAR BLACK MALE POODLE,; grey whiskers. Lost while visiting] from out of town. Please cell 335- 1748, Reward, i _____________ I FOUND: 3-SPEED BIKE. BALDWIN and Columbia Area. 1354)110. A*" LOST OR PICKED UP: WHITE male toy Poodle, —' "■ OR 4-8140. LOST OR (STOLEN, BROWN V asked. FE 2-9302. S25 reward. LOST: MALE SIAMESE CAT NAME KAYO. Reward. S5. 332-1157 1**— * LOST: LONG BLACK HAIRED KIT-ten. Wearing blue collar. Shim-mons Rd. Phillips. Reward. FE 24)127 after 5. call 335-3200. LOST: RED AND WHITE IRISH setter, Male. Reward. FE SOUS. WILL THE SCHOOL BUS DRIVER who .witnessed two-car accident on Pike and Wlde-Track at 4:30 P.m. Tuesday, Sapt. 20, Please call FE 2-0579 after 3:30._ HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If yOu haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others % . ... doily! Ifs quick, simple and productive. Just look Ground your1 hofne, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer] use. Hundreds of readers ] are Searching The Press's ^ C|VIL RWMn /i classified columns daily for.gjuy. wowwguJMXy # just such articles. Perhaps ./discrumination m-*: the piggy bank itself would | bring more than the change ¥ ^ . ^ TRA" , SEX THAN THE | Iv OTHER, AOVERTISB- » CARNATION CO. - GROCERY Product division offers excellent career opportunity to colli trained Individual or mao sound sales background. Job ______ tails: contacting wholesalers and supermarkets. Limited over-nlr" travels. Complete on the ] trainee program provided. C_. furnished for business and personal use, expense account, retirement plait, profit sharing program, excellent insurance, paid vacations. We are ONLY looking tor a man who is Interested in growing into sales management in the food business. Your resume Including complete personal history, current family status, education end job tx-: perlence should be Sent to Carnation Co., 21588 Greenfield, Oak Park, Mich. 48237. Attn.: Llew; Johns — Equal Opportunity Em-! HARDWARE SALES Good o|>portunlty for the right per-man Co., 1208 Naughton, Troy. HORSEMAN WANTED WHO LIKES and understands horses. (Man and wife to act as caretakers). The right man can be of retirem ' age If he Is physically abla ride gentle walking horses. A fi.... background would be helpful. Compensation would be a comfortable 1-bedroom apartment with heat, lights and telephone Included plus a salary. Please give full details of tlon. Reply . Pontiac Press Box 54. LOST: DIAMOND OUT OF R...-sentlmental reasons—Reward. OR FE 4-3747 after 4 LOST. 2 GRAY AND WHITE Mi Siberian huskies, Rochester t children's pats, reward. 651-7741 oslyn-Taylor -5971. area. Reward. FE WOULD THE PARTY WHO TOOK —| the Courthouse known. Nothing estate trainee. Earn while you] learn. 195 per week to start. Ex-i cellent opportunity for promotion. Area's fastest growing reel estate company. Men anc^ women Child Welfare Workers $5800-17600 Career opportunities In child welfare work. Immediate openings! Juvenile division of the Oakland County Probate Court. Require- 5 per h Making leu than # Learn semi-skilled ai with good money, _______ creases, company paid and^steedy^work. Apply 1515 Jarvis JANITOR. APPLY IN PERSON. Taylor ChevroM, 142 E. Walled --------- -------'Lake. apply in person ti conditions,' JANITOR FOR BOWLING CENTER. Full time. 138 S. Telegraph RJ JANITOR-PORTER remediate opening for workers. Best wonting |Oakland County Court-1 must r- ------b© *----- b, 1288 N. Telegraph Rd., Pon _____Michigan. CLEAN UP MEN AND USHERS. Over II. Apply Blue Sky Drive-in Theater. 2158 opdyke. After 1 p.m. CLEAN UP MEN- AND USHERS. Over II. Apply Waterford Drlve-ln Theater, 3528 Airport Rd., Water-ford. Attar--- related field. Experience In i work or in teaching helpful. _ cedent fringe benefits In addition to salary. Send complete resume: of tnerimn ana background _or ____ Personnel Di- workers. Best inh r.nrf.l must ba bondal____. . JACOBSON'S Rd., Bloomfield Hills,! MR. SALESMAN. DO YOU HAVE A burning desire to move upT I'm looking for men who want my |ob, not men who ere satisfied with what they now have. Stop Jn and take i look at the most fantastic seller on the market today. High commissions, leads furnished. 3980 Walton Blvd. 674-2253. Mr. Vaverek. NEEDED 2 MEN Combination car washer, porter and car driver. Full time. Can make 8100 per week and more. Janitor and car driver. A-t working conditions. Apply Mix R. Warren, Haskins Chevrolet, Ciarkston. EXPERIENCED CHEMICAL i LABORATORY TECHNICIAN . , Both tor analytical analysis and’ physical testing. Apply personnel office, 2445 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. Or call LI 9-5740 Equal Opportunity Employer SALES CLERK j Retail store. Modem, dean, elri conditioned. No Sundays, few nights! Dammens Bloomfield Plaze, Telegraph and Maplh Rds. MA 6-3010. Oakland University ‘ Has openings tor high school grad-j uates to work In the University services department. These posi-! lions involve mall distribution, of-| flee . supplies, store room, audiovisual equipment. WHI train suitable applicant. Starting ulary $2.00 [ **% OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICH 338-7211 SALESMEN A Need 2 capable men to follow UP: buying opportunities in the Pontiac area In the real estate line. ■ ANCHOR-POWELL, CORP. Dial L-l-S-T-'t-N-G OR LI 7-9800' SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS ] TURRET LATHE OPERATORS WELDERS OVERTIME i Paid Holidays—’Vacations—Blue Cross PROGRESSIVE WELDE1 915 Oakland (US-10) Pontiac FE 44741 An Equal Opportunity Employer 0RDERLIES-JANIT0RS Pontiac General Hospital has Immediate openings topfull-time fan- 11.96 par hr. Apply In person to Personnel Dept. Seminole end W, SERVICE AND PARTS MANAGER combination; good opportunity with new Dodge dealer In Walled Lake. Lloyd Bridges, 624-1572. 1 AUTO SERVICE Early in October we will have the GRAND to 82.33 per Khry after 98 days. Presently.working 45 to 53 hours, time and one half paid over 40 hours. Fully paid pension, hospltaf- paid .holidays, paid vacation. {WANTED: USED CAR- PORTER, II or over. Regular 51k days per week, no layoffs, fringe benefits. Cell Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager at Shelton Pontiac, 651-9911. WELDERS FITTERS ARC WELDERS . ARTCO, INC. CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP —° Fuuftlmeik o'ayor*evening shifts — Paid hospitalization. Insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply | Elias Bros. Big Boy, 28 S. Tele- DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, Experienced preferred, downtown Birmingham. Bob While Cleaners. Ml 6-8733. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, INTELLI-gent and alert, Clarkston-Water-ford area. Send resume to Pontiac! Press Box No. 96. • Dining Room Waitresses Ted's Resteurei : benefits, ! WAREHOUSE Apply in person^. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RO. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, JOE'S'" Coney Island, Day shift, 1651 S. Telegraph, 338-8028. FULL-TIME CURB GIRLS AND: kitchen help, needed Immediately, Raels Drive-Inn. OR 3-7173. CLEAN-UP WORK IN COIN OPER-a tad car wash, 4 momlnos a- wk. 338-3448. Call 5-9 P.m. I WELDERS, G I companymanagerneeded tor modern aervlct station 1—* ed at US W and M15. Must credit record and good re terested call Tom Griffith ... 6 pre. at GA 2443. Call collect. CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVO personnel consultants v JOURNEY MAN ELECTRICIANS FISHER BODY DIV., LATHE OPERATORS le Homes, 628-1438. B LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION AND , planting evergreens. ' La Verne Bueche Landscaping Co., Troy. that It Holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! MINTS ARE Sherman Prescriptions. ' and Lwhiigr. DIEMAKER, STEAOY JOB WITH top rates plus benefits. Working Mur —“■ *“ ““ Just Dial - 332-8181 -SSSSSgNSSI % ms. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX- (v CLUOE PERSONS OF CoroiVl ____=i-P*^ Rd^Trpy. M8d8d. SM-liM.______________ LANDSCAPING. II OR OLDER EX-perlence............... OPENING of our newly expanded AUTO SERVICE CENTER, which will be Oakland County's Largest and Finest. We have career opportunities in the following jobs: « TIRE CHANGERS MECHANICS BRAKE MEN WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEAT COVER INSTALLERS BATTERY MEN ^ LUBE MEN PARTS MAN > STOCKMEN 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 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MONTGOMERY WARD 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 MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS An EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER w A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 \ 1 D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 ! A R L Y RISING WOMAN WITH transportation to cam to teacher', home In Bloomfield Orchards •t 7:30, get tint grader m "tyOIKS Experienced Housekeeper ___________ Mature woman to take complete !LlVE-lh INEXPERIENCED, WII steady work, must b ~~J M yean or — LADY WANTS WOMAN TO LIVE inr more for home than wages, pleasant country surroundings. 493- MIOOLE-AGED LADY FOR GEN- chlldren. P______ _____________ portatlon, but would consldc In. Vicinity north side Sylvai EXPERIENCED SALESWOMAN - 335-6096. mission, paid holidays, vac hospitalization and life Insu MAID FOR BEAUTY SHOP. NINO Hairstylists. 2507 W Maple, Blr- Opportunity- Employer.____________. GIRL1- -TO", WORK DAYS AS CAR September to December FREE: > own transportation. Only with a real Interest In their and who are highly recom-id need apply. Pontiac Pres, MOTEL WORK, WOMEN OR COU- E%rWa,ffl -experience i '--- Aparti_____ ... uailfy, Interviewing mis ween, phone FE 4-4300, Or Write to teteric*nriMtedM| Care of Pontiac " MIDDLEAGED WOMEN AT HOME tea the aged, all ambulatory — Is, 30 ml. out of city, I d, and Wages. SW 4-3770. . Call Lloyd Bridges, 624-157 Green Stamps for Demes PLAYHOUSE TOY COMPANY I FE 3-7377 — UL 7-5171 [MATURE WOMAN TO Night Supervisor Mature womanwlth experience complete dining room chargk. L. Calient benefits. Apply In person ' to Mr Mlchoels bet f a.m. and. It p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Eli— Bros. Big Boy, Teltereph, & K Help Wonted I PAYROLL CLERK Woman experienced in payroll detail who has Supervisory potential, many,' company benefits. Apply daily at personnel department between 8:30 a,m. and 9:00 p,m. Montgomery Ward WAITRESSES—TABLE AND C ter service—full or pert tin Sun., or Holidays. WHI MR Mechus, 140 W. Maple, BlrmMg- HAIRORESSER FULL.,”tlME AND Hair' Fashions. 1063 W. Long Bldomfleld Hills. Ml 6-3213. __ ^HELP^ffll NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP write openings .bn night shift tor waitresses .V*l nn ,«»r.............“■....la -TjjniMATURE WOMAN, Vj DAY PER! Po^iac%ress,BoxWNo*^ "ra'e5pertenc*'neressary, will ... Hoptiac press box no. Excg|tent benahts. Paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan and MATURE, DEPENDABLE WAIT,) vacation ress Jor bar, eves., part time, Vl-I Apply in person fe'ImtT' Body- Elias Big Boy Restaurant MATURE WOMAN FOR .RETAIL! Dixie H*wv’^et’^SHverULake Rd. days beioi ______ PART TIME HELP, EVEN INGS. Over 21. Experience preferred but will train right person. Arden's Shop, PontlecMall. PLASTICS PLANT NEEDS SHIP ping end receiving clerk, day shift. Also job cost clerk, excellent frlnpe part tlme.lNURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLYl housekeeper, companion for elderly lady. Live. In. Drive car. Time oft.- Older person accepta- easy dlspositior management experience Pontiac Press Box 75. 4 rtunlty Employer. MEDICAL STENOGRAPHER __OSU surgical secretary. Experienced —._____________________ Dictaphone dictation only. ApplyJn[NupSES AIDE, EXPERIENCED. Farrwood General Hospital. 4050 E. NURSES AIDES ALL SHIFTS EM 3-4121 for appointment Part Time Hostess hostess? You* will r ! hrs. on Sunday. Apply TED'S ILOOMPIELD HILLS ■ ...... RECEPTIONIST - MATURE WOA, an of Pleasant appearance for gei mmzmi eral office work. Apply In persoi i Nu-viston Optical, log N. saginav WANTED: MATURE WOMAN TO cert for 1 preschool child, S days a week, light housekeeping. Rochester area, own transportation sirable. Call 651-4456. Hdp WantBd M. Br F. OPPORTUNITY FOR DEPEND-able person. Dotrolt Fret Press motor routs In Oxford Twp. Also tor future openings in M *• lend County. Write pi cell. Richard P. pel* ______ Promotion. 47 Oakland, Pontiac, WAITRESSES Be More, Be A JOHNSON GIRL Permanent positions now i ble, on both day end e shifts, pleasnt working tare PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME HELP "lings, no experience needed -j. train. II years or over, tut PART TIME, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Sunday. Must have transportation. Cook, counter boy and waitresses. Apply Howard Johnson, 3650 Dixie above-average earnings, mus neat, Willing to train and. transportation. A p p I y in p« Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Maple Ri WAITRESSES - EXPERIENCED, apply In parson, Western Drlve-ln, | Telegraph -* WAITRESSES experience necessary, t. Inquire 300 Bowl. WAITRESS - GOOD PAY, FRINGE benefits, paid vacations, will train. Apply In person — 9X Mt. Clem- WAITRESS APPLY AT BAUMAN'S Wlhdw Blvd. East. "~ 5-V513, WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE, NO nights or Sundays. Bob's Restaurant. Keego Harbor. 682-9657 h-tore 5 p.m. 335-0190 after 5 p. WOMAN FOR DRUGSTORE CLERK. Apply, Parsons Drugs, Corner of Auburn Rd. and Crooks. WOMAN TO WORK IN OFFICE, rlence necessary, will tri 335-0323 between 12 end 5 p.n ? | WOMAN TO ADDRESS ENVELOPES J In exchange for portraits. 335-0322 ,| between 12 end 5 p.m. lo simple bookkeeplnc WANTED, ANTI m .a.m ,11—II------ WUBTM mlSCBIMMIHH IOUES 4 Cell Ho! WANTED TO BUT: WOOD SHAV-Ings and sawdusts Call 621-97)3. WANTED: UPRIGHt GRAND, Spinet or console pianos. If you have a piano to sail call FE 3-7141, Grlnnatl's (Downtown), $5,000 FIRST MORTGAGE, WILL repay *6,000 at your rata. FE 2-1360.______ REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN Excellent position available registered X-ray technician In bed general hospital, a -a.m. ._ 4.-30 p.m. shift. Top salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Directory Leila Hospital, Battle Creek, SALESMEN AND WOMEN WANT-ed. Willingness to ' porteht than exp._____1 MG for right person. Full for time. For Interview cell FE or FE 3-6652 between 5:30-7. to R«at____ 32 BEDROOM HOUSE IN .lemily with 4 small .children. I kflellMUIUBUiaSMl, RRldl “Tc DIVORCEE WITH „..h barn facin-k Call 662-2912. Assistant MM Kresge Co. | SCHOOL BUS DRIVER ' FULL tltne, experience preferred. Apply in person, personnel office. School District 'of tho City of Pontiac, 350 Wide Track Drive East, be- STATION ATTENDANT, /ANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man, full time, experienced, member MLS. Your earnings depend upon your ability, plenty of prospects. Call Mrs. Hall for Interview. A. J. Rhodes, Broker, FE 8-2306. URGENT — HOUSE NEEDED FOR couple with 3 children. FE 5-9882. WANTED: 5-ROOM UPPER FLAT, unfurnished, west side of town, by ^^ete^ce.;.FE^||i 5 p.m. __________. YOUNG GENTLEMAN W small apartment or will bedroom apartment with sa SACRIFICE 2 bedroom apartmmt with 1 year least; beautifully furnished, fully carpeted; all furniture for FE 4-2579 before. 5 p.m. or I-8EOROO I snd turn. apts. — required, adults only. contract farms; 107 3 YORK 8-2221. t 'anId 2' Bedroom new, < Mall, immediate • occupancy. Air and - sound conditioned, disposal, hilly carpeted, stove,' refrigerator. wE ,niiy , WE TRADE Adults, oTpets. $135-6166 Per rho. £%£ OR 440U EE 5-6585 or 682-2610. , . , ! <713Dlxle Hw?i, Slabtt 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS IN hilltop lewel setting with o brea taking, enchanting' view of ; square miles of-countryside. Isl and towns. 8209"per mo. Includes Stove, refrigerator, washer-dryer, Carpeting, patio, balcony, fireplace and other luxury■features, out to comer of Williams La .. .... and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Any day noon to 6 p.m. Hill View Constr -lion Co. J ROOMS -AND BATH,- UTILITIES furnished, no drinking, UL 2-1493. 3 ROOMS, REFERENCES. CAL 6 P-m- .338-4633. 2-BEDROOM FRAME Comer lot 55 X ISC' — neat and clean. *7850. On land Contract. *2,000. Down. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. _____36*6981 =-i ROOMS/ CERAMIC . ”, carpeted living room, * or rets, 8185 mo. 7 *•1 Clarkston. OR 3-7901. 7 S. Holcomb, Share Living Quarter! 33 CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES EL-derly couple or ledy to, share her homes moderate cost. 673-7226, •_ WILL SHARE 4,ROOM HOUSE ■ag' 2 other men. 311 Second Ave. Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 36 P ROOMS AND BATH,_W. adults. Pep, required. FE 5- WON APARTMENTS, LARGE bedroom and bath, on bijs llrt Nn chlldren. FE 2-1884.. CLARKSTON, 2 BEDROOM, STOVE, .refrigerator, carpeted, draped, adults orilydS-------- WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSE-keeping and baby sitting 4Va days. Call after 5:30. OR 4-1788._________ RECEPTIONIST . For beauty shop. Part time, i «.■. / — MAyfalr 6-3037. ce. Hours 9 to 5, Monday lugh Friday, 9 to 1 on Saturday. In salary small children. In reply stale •'""•lence and salary axi ‘ Pontiac Press- Box WORKING SUPERVISOR, and afternoons, numerous benefits, high salary. Fair-Gneeral Hospital, 4050 E. Warren. 75*2500. WANTED, APPLE PICKER* TO, gather apples oft the ground. See j tel, .LOT, ,er Rd' * mn** * IIt?Es! AND'lAND CONTRACTS new l ot Rochester. ^ WARREN STOUT, Reoltor | 'Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A '4*. n oedyke Rd. fe ssiss rmedlate Ale! NEW 1-BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW R EADY. Westinghouse efts, carpeting, air condltl 1145. Bus Adults Only. ndltioning, ment. 682-6727. id gas. $12,500, *1.500 down BEDROOM BRICK' HOME 1N Herrington Hills, Tiled basement, and m car garage, *14,500. Cash to take FHA mortgage. No closing cost. 335-4629. BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT. Furniture optional. By owner. 673-3416. BEDROOM, RANCH HOME ON 80 by U2f-Beautifully landscaped corner lot. "Lake prly. Included." New carpet,' drapes,' plus many extras, —also Florida patio house, bath, and bar, 'with exterior cut stone barbecue pit 12' long with lights. Priced for quick sale 614,-750. 30 per cent down. 673-6232. *16.400 i at Telegraph. m tgaga. (750 moves ... VILLA HOMES BEDROOM. CARPETED Model phone 628-1565 0n. lafg «91ar^s«?; 4-BEDROOM, 1W BATHS. DEN, no pets. *135. MA 5-2576 |arge tot, call after 6 p.m. 682-2407. WOMEN FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY 'ment, no experience necei-540 S. Telegraph. WANTED: EXPERIENCED stylist, excellent working t lions. Apply at 12 W. Huron. Help WantedjM. or F. BARTENDER - EXCELLENT SAL- J Urgently n Part- Pontiac Daily 'HI 8 r MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ’ART OR FULL TIME FOR REAL1 ESTATE SALES — Morning ori^------------>_ afternoon floor time. Will train If A rvsr I /^■nHlTIOTI i* not experienced. Top commission.!/illy wUllUi LlUIl Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron, * r.,H Instructions-School*______^10 INCOME TAX COURSE j if you have tho desire to learn tax preparation and hove the ability to work with figures. H 8, R ■■ Block will train you.' State-Ap-proved Tuition Courses start October 17, 1966. Your opportunity for higher Income. Day and evening classes. To register, call or ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. Mr, FE 4 8364 SALAD GIRL, FpLL AND PART BEAUTICIAN ( ~1 — openings, apply in person.i around operate.. . -» i — ...a pin. I tele, opportunity tc — , — n jzju Hine, ,hop fonfaenjfgi interview. Sat piles to Pontiac Press Box 56. Any Area Any Price Immediate Closing Bob Davis —' Broker 588-5900 or 626*4064 _' ABSOLUTELY I Top prices paid for all types of property ana_ land contracts. Buy*. er‘TTjo'll’realty’ 1 :E 2-3488____________682-8282 A'I. CASH 10 MINUTES j even If behind in payments or un-der foreclosure. Agent. 527-6400- BEDROOM, DOUBLE GARAGE, ease till June 16, 1967. *125 per 682-0787 for appointment. 1 3-BEDROOM Adults, no i *250 sac. LAKE FRONT HOUSE ■ TEL-HURON AREA, .ts. Lease, SI 50 mo. - ■ Rot. FE 5-0567. pats, Woodhull Lake, 4 H REAL ESTATE Oakland Lake, immaculate 6 1 room ranch style home, full basement, paneled recreation MODEL — AIRPORT RO.^ 3 bedroom ranch, full base- tV4n, bath,Ch*Su?ltC*r 8*p*fe' *19,700 including lot'— will duplicate for *16,500 plus lot: WILL TRADE. /■ 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ROOM L CASH MODERN YEAR A-ROUND LAKE stairs ton expansion. Fireplace. Ga-Front Home. Gas heat,, pine pan- rage: Aluminum siding. Near MelL eled. Lake Orion. No Pets or chll- / Good neighborhood. FE 2-0733. dren. References required. Call/-'”-------------------j---- after 18-A.M, MY 3-1016._____A MOBILE HOME, ' CEMENT CONTRACTOR —- -- .--.-i City licensed. FE 5-3349. ■ ___________ "EXPONEN- CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, PIANO RUINING AND REPAiRING SALAD AND PANTRY t Country Club. 2 P.M. to 10 P.M ■UteM ‘ Meals a ' basements. Reas. L Union wanes orivers. New p. Ml *4111 beH*V 1224, Ext- 29. LEARN TO DANCE. HAVE FUN., Join the dance class this fall. Adult ballroom dancing. Regis-! tratlnns Thurs. Sept 22, Sept. 29.! $2 per .person (couples) 'djgw'* Cement and Block Work Architectural Drawing Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677 Eves. FE *9122 PLANS DRAWN 363-6501 , . | CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOO large or small. 25 years exp. Free estimates. OR 3-6172. Plastering Service Asphalt Paving CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR- PEOPLE. BERT COMMINS. FE 8-0245. SALESLADIES better dresses end sportswear dapts. Full time employment Apply Personnel Office—fifth floor In BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive *7.50 RH Neg. with positive factors *10 A. B. 1 AB neg- ' *12 O Nag. (14 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 48 HOURS LANb CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT WE..rZgi;C0^;e^s V^|^L.Oa^"d.Avi______________PE .2-9141 no contracts. Fox trot, waltz, swing CASH BUYERS traffic or ,as 9:00. BeMls-Olsen, Amvets Hall. ELWOOD REALTY _«§ 570 Oakland, Pontiac. Terry Mc-'bOES YOUR HOME HAVE Glone, FE 5-5604. ] peel? Want to sell It for MRR --- — H| home my buy- RENT OR SELL -i $400 down, take I FE 5-8448. 5 BEDROOMS Vi acre peyrr^ts.!Clarkstre, private loke privileges g Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM h6uSE. COUPLE. OIL heat’. Attached garage." Lake priVI- 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOT DRIVE-WAYS Landscaping Free (52-4210 n““ QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT Ing Service. Drives. Repairs 9524,______________________________ Marking lots, tennis courts, driveways. Reliable Contri“-*“~ Dressmaking, Tailoring - BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 Eavestroughing AA ALUMINUM GUTTERS ,S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE •strou^hing service, free esl SENIOR TYPISTS Experienced end 55 wpm or more required. Work near home. High wages, equal empleyment opportunity. Apply Monday.’ KELLY SERVICES KELLY GIRL DIVISION “ Saginaw 331-0338 SHIRT GIRL he experienced and able i quality work. Full time . ly other exclusive franchises. y plus benefits such p it "snaring, when you ‘bee member of our fine soles or-ganlzatlon. Apply In person te The Pontiac Mall Branch. GRINNELL/S WHITE MALE — WISHING PRI-vete nursing duty In home—phone between 6:30 end » p.m. 338-4*50. t*- Work Wanted Femalo BEDROOM MU ........ TERFORD ARE/TCALL HIS AGENT, ROD CAMPBELL AT York Redlty, OR 44)363. private bath and entrance. Could be used as a library or office. Full basement, 2-car garage, asphalt Drive. (257 per mo., (275. Sec. Dep. 335-7942. nedlate c 6LTY,~62i FOR RENT OR LEASE — 2-BED-” room home. In Royal Oak. Garage. Fenced-In yard. Wall-to-wall .carpeting, (175 mo. 2 month* rent In CL|nsRur.Snc°e\^ownG67C3^»7ANY' W^iton0^. “re* enced. FE 4-8564. Brick & Block Service BRICKWORK, NEW AND REPAIR. Specialize in fireplaces. 682-5905, call anytime. __________________________ Electrical Services Excavating HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, i “ Vice. FE 4-1024. QUALITY ROOFING. I 1 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REAL n Imete. Reasonable. Jerry t office. Call FE 3-7833 - ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR |THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN. Theater has Immediate openings _ 1 for good cashiers. Top pay and { good hours. Apply after 1 p.m. or i fastest growing r e company. Men and ......... ■ 'orby at YORK REAL- MININGS DONE IN I Baldwln-Walton area. 33 premises. Write Box I NIA, NfcEU J us e dcu- ROOM HOME FOR FAMILY IN THE WATERFORD AREA. CALL MY AGENT, STAN CORBY At York Real- Rent Lake ..Cottages ^ 41 YORK r.76 ACRES WITH 3 BEDROOM horn*. 25' carpeted living room with fireplace. Extra large bedrooms. Full basement. Automatic TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ■ Opdyke__________332-0156 ....2-story garage at rear. Owner will consider any offer above 012.-000. Heating system will need replacing by purchaser, at cost of $3,800. Property Is zoned professional services permitting offices, studios, funeral parlor, clubs, lodgt or residential uses. Kenneth G. Hempstead, Realtor, FE 4-0284. 185 Elizabeth Lake Road. *1,000 DOWN, VACANT 5-room terrace — newly decorated. Oil heat, full basement, full price *5,500. Save Auto. FE 5-327* or FE 5-3297. ROOFING AND REPAIR i PM— Shingles 682-4790 Hot asphalt WAITRESS, APPLY IN PERSON. BULLDOZING. FINISHED GRADE.! Sand and gravel. Max Cook ' FIREPLACE, BRICK VENEERING. - Building Modernization l-A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', (S7Sj-Cement work. Free estimates — "prlngfleld Building Co. 7~‘ '* Fencing Floor Sanding Pedy-Bultt Garage Co. OR J CA AD^ITJOifs 1 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Also Alum, windows, doors, siding.I Sanding and finishing. 332-6975. - GRAVES CONTRACTING 1 -----------------------B t Estimates ADD THAT NEEDED DEN OR LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE I Floor Laying 25 yrt. experience, 627-3775 Collect Floor Tiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, It d. 673-8496. Septic Tank Bldg. TIC TANKS, DRAIN AND . Tree Trimming Service DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, . trimming cebllni Cavity filling, welling, land clearin' Landscaping and design. 6824)79 WAITRESSES, FULL AND PART time, apply In person to Rotunda Country Inn — 3230 Pin* ‘ Rd., Orchard Lake. , Franks Restaurant, Kea- 193-bed general hospital has ful time position availoble for a ASCP registered technologist on 7-shift. Well equipped, expanding l« boratory. Excellent salary am benefits. Contact Personnel Dlre< tor, Leila Hospital, Battle Creel Michigan. WOMAN DESIRES IRONING NIGHT CLEANER FOR COUNTRY club. 10 P.M. to 6 A.M. 6 nights a week. Meals and uniforms furnished. Good wages. Fringe |— fits. Phone Ml 4-4111 bet. 9 lakes Tree Co., Triaiming Stump end Tree Removals '473-2130 ______________4254414 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Trucking A O DTtToITs) garages! AND CUSTOM FLOOR ICOVERINgttU. fij ro0rmObWlxS??' ReA W*Chz£T£ FE 2-4090.__________'___'____________ -J HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME All Types of Remodeling ! Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic . rooms, recreation rooms, garages, '■ aluminum siding,^ roofing. Free est. G & M Construction Co. L 66 N. Saginaw________FE_2-12N A ANY TYPE OF REMODELING landscaping BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY1 Residential Horn) tion - JWjZSaO_________ a “CARPENTRY AND REMODELING OL 1-8255 _____________ CdNCRYtE POURED BASEMENTS FE 8-6314. J, I :s cleaned. 674-1243. FE 5-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading rsAareeiw el and front-end loading, t HOUSE QF TRADES Carpenters MERI0N BLUE SOD TOHmiayd( Truck Rental Trucks to- Rent Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co. 825 $. WOODWAft o • 4-0461 . FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Wall Cleaners A-l Interior end extorter attic ment, recreation room, kitchen ana bathrooms my specialty. State II-censed. Reas. 682-0648. Carpentry, new anO repair. Free estimates. 335-9961. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHFNS.J paneling, 40 years expcrtenc* — FE 2-123S. . „ / Pointing and Decorating INTER IOt ANO EXTERIOR •ranteed. Reasonable MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS In Our Southfield Accounting Office -No Experience Necessary-—Full Pay While Training— Requirement f minimum qualifications APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room $-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BMPLOYEn $1,600 DOWN NORTHERN HIGH — New 3 bedrm. ranch with full basement end fam- cbi-it raw .................... -..... lly sized kitchen. Fully Insulated- vniilPm, 1W baths, full base--car attached garage, large SLEEPING ROOMS. 42 VICTORY Dr. FE 4-8673. _______ IDEAL FOR BUSINESS MAN. ROOM with kitchen. Apply in person otter 2- 16 E. Pike, Pontlec. Mich. NICE ROOM. 3063 GREENWOOD St. Auburn Hts. Convalescent-Nursing - PRIVATE—VACAN- WE BUY' WE TRADE NICE SLEEPING ROOMS — OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 kitchen privilege. FE 2-3409, 21 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drsytdn Plains ROOM FOR YOUNG 8L.................. home, use of kitchen ii 624-5307. A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES 150 down and monthly payments ai Apartments, Furnisheo 37 - I BEDROOM, VERY NICE COUPLE, Moving and Trucking 22 !2 CLEAN ROOMS. ADULTS. NO drinkers, S20 wk. Dep. Ref. FE $-5182.________________________ GENTLEMEN, 3 ROOMS, NEAR Body. 8* W. Mansfield. At Milford-GM and Ford Family room In this 3 bedroom bl-level home with IV* baths. 2'4> car garage/Fenced yard. *18,500 with quick possession. Phono 651-6S03 tor Inspection. Terms. | SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, CHILD WEL-come. *25 per week with a *75 deposit. In^ulr*^ at 273 Baldwin BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE R0BERTFT(56PK?NSMATE|m 3-78201» BOOMS AND B^ATH^FOR V/OgK-Painting and Decorating 23 3 rooms, and bath on lake, ---------------—----------- couple only, *125 a month; amall A LAOY INTERIOR DECORATOR,! deposit, EM 3-2257, day shift. FE 5-4375.,__________ SLEEPING ROOMS, OAY WORK- large kitchen with nice dining a;— gas FA heat, approximately 1-acre lot. Near schools and shopping. FULL PRICE, *1,950. SLEEPING ROOMS, CLOSE drinkers. FE 5-7090. ______ SLEEPING ROOM, COMFORTABLE chUPSJ?02Si — Clean man, no drinker. 33*9456.1 SAGAMORE . MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, *40 I— --k ---- INDIAN VILLAGE CHOICE CITY WEST located near Pontiac Mall, es bnd schools. 3-bedroom ■I spacious nmliy room with fireplace. Family dining mom, tlte PAINT, PAPERING I _________________ _____Tuopor. OR 3-7Q61 _ 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, NO < QUALITY WORK ASSUREO~ PAINT- frm! n0 Orlnkers. *60 deposl Si|............m ~ Upholstering _ ]j ROOMS FURNISHEO. S Transportation Wanted Housokold Goods 29 At C. Upperd/FB 5-7932. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances, I piece son's, re 4-7101. ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHEO. cteen. Bachelor or older couple. 2740 Judeh Lake Rd. out Baldwin. ROOMS, t AOULTS. CALL AFTER X 111 LaGrend*. ROOMS AND BATH, welcomt, *37JO par wk. v (100 dapoelt. Inquire at 273 B. Ave. Cell *28-40*4 Rooms With Board 43 DRINK^JtS. ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN-telman. Excellent metis. FE 4-740*. ROOM AND BOARD. ________________335-1479 Rant OfRco Span SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON STREET EVENINGS CALL 682-1674 AN A-l 3-BEDROOM HOME IN , Seminole Hills, lust right for the growing family. In excellent condition with plenty of extras. Including large fenced back yard, screen*d-in porch — Sunroom, breakfast nook, fireplace and plenty of closets. FuN basement, 2-car garage, get beet. Buy now from owner and save Sl.ooo. Down payment of *4,500 on __________________|LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE 1 J^OptefipId Hillt Schools BACHELOR - CARPETED -MAInJ OWca ter rent. Goad west sktej ^ostton^ Phono Jack Ralph at CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furnltue. Call Hall's Auction, phona _____________________On Vi au wooded lot. 324 Kendry. FE 0-4624. / in-mx office for rent, oixie high- ■== SditTfo ?%tand ta|»,n«. fe Buy On Land Contract ... — J or buy It. B & b Auction Ixte , „ OR 3-2717 COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT tertes, radiators, batteries, starters. G Dtxssn, OR nn.| S86ALL APARTMENT FE 28*612 otter 4. Pontiac Press Want AdsSi i Pay Off- Fast IfriarS'S.,. * »l?°MrxTCe/0L"_LE.^ 9* r.te ^£^eRS3^R»kLT^. ”50 COOLEY LAKE RO. UNION degeretenea TVS. FE 5-502* or OR LAKE, 363-6703. BY OWNER - dnnOROOM BRICK end aluminum trtlevel, large let, 1-car garage. 'Lake Brian. MY / A manU. n>-ni».“ILg' ” PONTIAC AREA. 1 STORY BUILD-Ing, dad: level. Light mamfkctur-•— “—“ TjM sq. fact. Ex ------ parking. L carpal, drapes, 2 lyna Heights, Mt.rso 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 D—7 Sale House* bi-level, CLOW IN. SUBURBAN west. nSr dStSS. pg eig. by owner. s bedroom, brick n walking dlatanca. 5559 f Mixed neighborhood. f OWNER, 3 BEDROOM HOME. Basement, garage. Large lot. North and. $15,900. MO teBaron St. BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM, 22' ing room with beautiful fireplace, full basement, UTxtTS1 lot. Brendel Lake privileges. Price, *15,500. EM ■HP) furnished? - _______ ..... basement, phone lacks, TV lacks, an carpeting and drapes, Large fenced lot. Trade equity or terms. . 6760562.______________ BY OWNER - BEAUTIFUL I room bride bi-level with finished basement, SVS.b " stone fl------ 10' by 20" patio with 42" footings, many extras Including carpet, parquet floors; custom drapes and all built-in appliances In kitchen — Rochester area. Priced for quick sale, 030,950. Owner will carry "' per cent land contract, $225 mo. $8,000 down. OL 1-0773. CLARKST0N Nice 2 bedroom home, carpeting and eurfalni^IVS car garage. $8,500 Immediate Occupancy BRICK 3 BEDROOMS. IV* baths. Family room with fireplace, basement, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, large lot. 14B0 sq. ft. living area, $20,390. Orion Rd. at Snow Apple, V* mile east of Clarkstan. Bldg. Co. Daily 124 p.m. — Sun.,. 11 ill ! IWACOIATE POSSESSION 3 BEDRM. RANCH, PULL BASE- TERMS OR TRADE OR 3-3473 _ D. HAMPSHIRE FRUSHOUR A STRUBLE LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS - 3 Sole Housm PONTIAC Josiyn — 2nd area,t $450 down, FHA.j large dining area, lab $18,500. Calf 6763S40 at LAZENBY $850 DOWN . j WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 34fodrpom trllevel with large car noted living room, 20’xli' family room, beautiful kitchen with bu"‘ In oven, range and garbage d posal. 2-car attached garage, 100 i*5* lot. Jhls home features me.., extras, you cannot usually fihd in this price range. Priced to fbll ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor (1 BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE HWY.) . OR 4-0301 Multiple Listing Service. LITTLE LONG LAKE, NEAR HALE, 3-bedroom, modem, full basement, garage, retirement home, $15,500. MERRITTE LAKE >f Pontiac — 5-room YORK f buy we trade R 4-0363 : . OR 4-0363 4713 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS FROM $28,900 Including lot. Distinctive Homes By .ROSS LAKELAND ESTATES ■ (’A mile north of Walton Blvd. off Dixit Highway) P 4.AC01 nn t no> RHODES SUBURBAH. Nice 3 bedroom home -with large living room, n-- fireplace, gas heat, 11* car g buB*atl°!j lak® privlle9es' * AST SIDE. Nice 2 bedroom forpsJhW^mpfBRndRbily to downtown, 'tdttl for Invest.™... Only $9,373, $14(0 down, balance $85 per month land Contract. NEAR THE SHOPPING MALL, ex tra nice 2 story, 3 bedroom homo, large living room and dining room, full basement, gas heat, garage. Only 316,900; S3,500 down. ndianwood LAKE. Ad excellent Mattel - golf course. brick ranch References Required To purchase this fine * bedroom homo on e king-sized lot In Lincoln Heights subdivision. Full besement, 1 cor garoge, eli num siding, price Includes cat ing, stove, refrigerator, was dryer and soma furniture. K down. Balance $100 per me........ Long term contract, No closing costs. Immediate possession. Your Inspection and appraisal invited, BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, sales Mgr. rr • i Tin ' shaped snack-t ......... ilty, new gas furnace 724 Riker Bldg.______ ater. 100’ lak* (rant. I ROCKCROFT 4716 Salt Houses 49 living it and natural fireplace, i garage. See this beautiful heme today. $69,000, $29.0(0 down. LAKE FRONT residential homesltes. xellent locations, mar g o 11 lurse. Call today for detail*. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 1-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 -MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Open 2-5 Sun. (On Townsend Lake three-tenth: mi. north of Andertonvllle Rd. off Dixie Hwy. Waterford). Trllevel. 2 bedrooms, 2 nat’l fireplaces, family room with bar, FA gas heat. C. SCHUETT OFFERS LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch. Entire basement professionally finished with paneling, etc Divided Into recreation room and also children’s play room. Spotless, very highly desirable home with extras. Large beautifully landscaped lot ond lako privileges. C. SCHUETT OR 3-7102 5280 Dixie Hwy. Open 9 till dark dally. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY I REALTOR 228 W. Walton 338-40861 _____Multiple Listing Service , ....... MUST SELL WATERFRONT lake frontage many other features.! home. See Well, boat well. New.! $2.500 down. Seller Realty, 862-8246. ?oo^rTipiac«bath$i5!m* SL ROMAN BRICK RANCH ' linger, DeTray Realty Co., Hough-! Ton lake, Mich. Phone 422-5396 at-' ter 5 p.m. Open Sundays. i 3 -bedroom ranch I DRAYTON PLAINS 5-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms,- up, full basement, aluminum tiding, iv*-car garage. Summer house with paneled Interior and atom barbecue. Situated on 2'lots. Cyclone- fenced, beautifully landscaped — $16,500. Land contract. - AL PAULY * MODEL OPEN DAILY Located lust south of Twin Lakes Golf Course. This beautiful ' 3a le Sub. starting at $34) ) features paneled fern .......>, 2-car garage a GIROUX In kitchen, jps heat, full base- scaped lawn, attached 2 carl garage. Yours for lust $26,500 with terms. SEE IT TODAY. | Warden Realty V. HURON, Pontiac 333-7157 FOR SALE BY OWNER - h 3 bedroom home In weterford Golf Estates, IV* ' ' basement ■UPM... blacktop by appointment —— and 2 car gdrage drive. Shown by app.v...,.^^^W For Information call Holly, 634-9335. RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. { OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 NOTHING DOWN—Gl 5-room modern bungalow on 1 beautiful commercial lot on bi Orchard Lake Ave. — Ideal you to start your business h ROCHESTER AREA - OLDER . bedroom ranch. Garage. Large shaded lot. Vacant. 1X000 down on land contract. Nix Realty OL 1-0221, UL 2-5375, UL 2-4174. ROCHESTER-UTICA-24 MILE RD. — 3-bedroom brick ranch. IV* baths. Bullt-lns. Carpeting. Fireplace — dead-end street. Creek on property. Immediate possession. $22,500. Cash to mortgage. 52412 Pappy Lane. Owner. 731*152. I Struble REAL COZY 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW with basement, close to town, has 1 privileges on Elizabeth Lt._. DON’T PUT IT OFF - CALL NOW, to see this clean I"' home. Can be purchased on a I contract for f9,5M. TRADE IN VOUR PRESENT' HOUSE equity for this charming 2-story otuminum sided home J— kins Lake Full dlnlnPMRRPW bedrooms and 2 lots. An excellent family home In an excellent neighborhood. $15,200. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3081 Highland Rd. (M59) FE 8-4025 _______FE 5-7900 Sale Houses VON SHOP AT THE MALL Unbelievoble, but true 3 bedroom brick and asbestos trllevel, IV* baths, 2V* car garage, gas forced air heat. Built-In oven and range. Just 2 years old. Only $15,900. Call today! VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 12-5(02 If busy, 602-5800 GILES I on contract. Price t Sole Houses 4 EQUITY TRADE you have an equity from I $15,000? Or, a free and cle net If so, you are eligible tie for a home with 4V* p t to^6^per^cent current Intert experienced salesmen explain how ---1» you money. , 674-2239 WEST BLOOMFIELD 3-bedroom brick ranch. With 11'xlB' family room. Ceramic hafh, roman MgRMkMliM, wall-te-wall carpet-storms end screens, heat, lWear attached Hriye. Very nice neighborhood. ^^elumjn 1 year old. Full price $4,950. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES -Cedar shake 5 room bungalow. Oak floors, plastered wells, oil heat, basement, 2 car garage, ee-ment drive. 2 well landscaped lots Priced at $13,500. Gl. Must I lex LET THE KIDS PLAY sis SO'xTIO' fenced-in yard, In ---1 Township. 3-bedroom ranch home, gas heat, aluminum storms, screens and storm dqors. ,12'x15‘ " Ing room, large 15'6"xja'Hr kltch-Can be bought on land contract th payments of S76 per month. - 474-2239. SHARP . _edroom home 10 minutes new Ford plant In Utlea. This decorated home features new __ to-wall carpeting, custom cupboards, attached garage, fenced-ln yard, recreation room In basement; disposal, :;Q:ie.m ~ ■ priced lust right. McCullough realty Highland Rd. (MS9) I CLARK ,500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT and dost to 1-75. North j JOHNSON (■rage, fenced y« VI NORTH END 2-family 2-story home, fumlturi Included. Rented for S65 per week You^ can -live In downstairs^ apart $13,900. Land contract on balance 132' water frontage, $*,500, 20 per cent down. (2) 174' —1— frontage, $9,000. 20 per cent WE NEED LISTINGS AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOURS. Cell Us For Quick and Efficient Action. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7088 FE 5-3698 or 683-5483 Multiple Listing Service BARGAIN-EAST SIDE 5-room bungalow — basement" — automatic heel — Nothing down to qualified buyer - $300 dosing costs only. Cash for all kinds of property. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. ' FE 2-9141 After 7:30 call FE ,4-7742 SHINN 363-7185 "Win with Shinn" 474 Closed Sundays REALTOR Aftei 332-8682"’ Chris A. Johnson & Son, Realtors J 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 TUCKER REALTY CO. Val-U-Way NEW HOMES Dnly 8650 down. Only 8129 per month. Model on South Commerce Rd., near Walled Lake. FAMILY TAILORED HOMES TO THE HOLIDAYS I, of entertaining family and ds in cramped quarters, then see this sprawling ranch on e site out Clarkston way. Fea- FIRST IN VALUE’OF FINE HOMES WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 aftern Evenings after 7:30 NOW 2 OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE YOU IN THE NORTH OAKLAND AREAS. 5280 DIXIE HWY. GAYLORD.- 8800 COMMERCE RD. V* Ml. W. OF UNION LK. RD. EM 3-7168 WISH TO TRADE YOUR SELL OR BUY ANY-: IN OAKLAND COUNTY. r* $78 on bal. at Sto Ini. Ruih out HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Hurpn OR 4-0358 OR 3-4229 TUCKER VALENCIA DR. — Modern 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas heat, vacant. Buy this .on land contract for 81,500 down. E. BLVD. NORTH — Lovely brick ranch home, painted Inside and out — Full basement, auto. heat. Immediate possession. Move In for about $1,400 complete on lend con- », located on Montana ot ANNETT EAST SIDE 5 rooms end bath, full basemen lVi-car garage. 40? lot. $6,950 - FE 5-8183 NORTH SIDE Y Two-bedroom bungalow. LJvInj^anj WEST SUBURBAN bungalow .............. Kitchen Carport. Vacant. Atxn HARRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom bungalow. Living room. KBchen. end dining MM ■■ $24004)0 ...... EAST SIDE Three bedroom bunei...... ...... and dining area. Kitchen. Basement. Gas HA heat. Garage. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3-bed- ---------. p,„tered wa)lt( hard "-to-wall carpet. Full Ufa Property_____________H HOMESITES - SUNNY BEACH overlooking beautiful Walters Lake prtvtlapH. 2 sandy heart— ■*—*• ing. Owner. MY 2-0940, t $1,450, 1 NORTHERN YEAR-AROUNP MOD- Basement. Gas h . Living Nlcholte* Har 8, Harger Co. ron St, FE 5-818 O'NEIL TRADE CLARKSTON rp 3 bedroom brick 1 tfc -.g--®™®5 —-- your existing home as down ment. No BRIGHT AND RIGHT for the Who)* family. This hoi sharp from the front steps t back door. There's en unusuall. presslve family room; 3 generous sized bedrooms end kitchen that Will please Mom, and malnte- FRONT—LAKE PRIVILEGES Commerce, Sugden, Carrol, | Lakes, 8X950 — 87,500. Ta Fowler Realty. M 3-0531 OR 3-0929 681 age. Spring-tod. 682-6827, Northern Property 51-A SCHRAM FIRST TIME OFFERED 8.40 acres. Oakland Lak* frontage. Suitable for multiple dwelling ie-velopment. $94,500 — Builder* terms. Ask for Mr. Cesgrave. ACREAGE 12 acres near Oakland University. Suitable for multiple dwelling or mobile home development. $45*00. Builders terms. FOR SALE OR LEASE, Light manufacturing plant. 11,000 square foot. Suitable for verted tiroes of operations. Centrally to’ cated In city of Pontlacl $55,750. Terms'by mutual agreement. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van lit JOSLYN AVE. FE. -3*471 KAMPSEN ACRES ON CLARK ROAD near LEWISTON AREA ON BLACKTOP ROAD 65-ACRE FARM WITH 6-ROOM modern bungalow. SO'xSO" barn. Slaughterhouse equipped for raising turkeys. Complete with tractor, farm tools. Land mostly seeded to alfalfa _*nd„ Hmolhy. ALSO 2-BEDROOM CABIN ON PROPER-vTY. OWNER SAYS "SELL" -'Price cut W *13,500, ----SMITH-WIDEMAN RLTY. 412 W. HURON STT. 334-4526 EVENINGS; CALL 602-1674 MODERN CABIN. 2 BEDROOMS, m, dining room, kitchen, lieges on lake. 16150. 625- BE FIRST ON THIS ONE 'Elizabeth Lake 18 bedroom ranch with full baser ) with tJ?m« ^n 2 ^car garage. Bullt-lrr ehx flnoli Newly decorated*Treated In ei imic lent Waterford neighbdrhood. LOOKING FOR AN ALL BRICK HOME Resort Property IRMOND ROAD NEAR WHITE LAKE. 10 beautiful rolling acres. Priced at $6,500 With $1,000 down SEOUM GLEN STREET - WATERFORD — Ideal for walkout basement 90 x 150 lot, prjted $1,500 , BEAUTIFUL FOX BAY ESTATES — -100 x 150 .corner lot. Blacktop streets. $3,000 whit terms to suit. PONTIACS WEST SIDE — on Iroquois StreeT - another dandy **-l$yt«f----------- 1071 W. Huron St. Rd., Barton City, Mich, f IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. possession? TIMES n with built-in snack a fireplace, nice kitch-want your children go-11 Jr. High? Went quick CRESCENT LAKE AREA Just listed, this nice clean three bedroom home, end1 It may be lust •he home you are looking for. Large kitchen with knotty pine cabinets. 2vt -car , garage, quick possession. cent mort-, .eve »“ M monthly k i No. 2-37 Monthly pay! ? Call today! m,, ’attached garagi on WEST SUBURBAN landscaped lot with paved drive, cedar Shake Ranch, lovety living features like, byilt-lns, family | room wlth nice fleldstonr fireplace, room on first floor with fire- Three good sized bedrooms on a place, 2'/* baths (ceramic), geiinicely landscaped lot. Quiet dead and heat, Thermal windows through-15treet with lake privileges within riHt c—1.. .............. walkIng distance ./ . 312,500, call today. This one won't lest. petlhg, sewing , 9'xl3'6" WATERFORD TWP. 5 rooms and bath In excellent condition, frame and shingle construe tion, gas heat. 5V lot, new 2-ca garage. Carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer and kitchen range Included EASTERN JR.mHI AREA I 3-bedroom, alum, sided hi- M • good condition. Living room* dining SOUTH SIDE I kitchen, glassed-!-—|jja fin OTTAWA HILLS ibout > - Attractive 3-bedroom home cellent condition. Living root fireplace, separate dining kitchen, breakfast nook, b« end lavatory on 1st floor, rooms, ceramic bath up. Full ment. 2-car attached garage rials. Thlt home is vacem we have the key. If has In'_______ ate possession upon closing, only of our professional salespeople and we will be glad to show you I through this home of distinction/ PALATIAL MODELS YOUR CHOICE $16;150 PLUS LOT RANCH-COLONIAL-TRI-LEVEL >rlve 6lit M-59 (Huron St.' Bf “■ right, N DAILY 2 to miles iiw COTTAGE AND WOODEOl lot - full price $2595, with $259 I down. Private sand beach on large lake. FJshlng and boating. /Deer and partridge hunting. ’Northern Development Company, Harrison. NORTHERN MICH. ACREAGE "WILDERNESS VALLEY" Mencelone Rd., 5 ml. W. of Old Specious 10 acre tracts. Conduct Your own fall color on ^mifoa^of traite^— vlaw glorious Phone or Writ* for brochure. GEORGE WELLINGTON SMITH ■ * r' Franklin village Suburban Property 53 HOLLY AREA — BUSH LAKE, large 3 bedroom brick and aluminum colonial. 11* baths, formal dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, kitchen lies built-ins, hot water heat, 2 car attached garage. Priced at $24,400 with $5,000 down on lend contract. Carrlgan Quality Homes, Inc. at CE 3-3165 or MA 9-5773. SCHRAM List With S01RAM and Call the Van 1 JOSLYN AVE. On Middlo Straits Lake Across from Beypolnt Golf Club. Nice roomy family home, S bedrooms, brteztwey to garage, base- 0n Cedar Island Lake 2 bedroom brick ranch, family room, fireplace, hot water heat, ceramic bath, 2 car attached garage. $194)00, terms; EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 3*393 Opart 9* Lots—Acreage PINE LAKE. SEVERAL lOO-XUO* SECLUDED WOODED LOT OVER-looking lake, suitable for year around heme. IS minutes W. of Pontlec., near recreation area. Reasonable. Dial 1-007-5633. leges. Reas, for cash. VALUET REALTY, 345 Oakland Avt. FE 4-3531, PONTIAC NORTHERN Dandy house on Parkwood ..... available. This ^neat 3-bedroom I dining a kitchen a _ _ _ _ lVi^baths, ful^ basement, end Inspect. List With Us—We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland .Ave. Open 9-7 After hours FE 5-0705 or FE 2-6040 cent. Call MY 2-2021. FE 0*693. 4 BEDROOM HOME on full acre li site of Oakland University. Whet! will you offer? Have a — [SCHUETT! Side of PonHac. I BEDROOMS - IV* baths, large lamily kitchen, sewing room, living: and dining room, large full basement, partitioned Into furnace and laundry room, 2-car garage, nice large landscaped lot. No money down to Vets. Located on South NORTH OXFORD 35 acres with stream and» M I woods, mile road frontage. Good location for country estate. ST* " Terms. ______ WE ‘ WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Eves, and Sundays 1-4 338-0466 DORRIS KAMPSEN 8000 COMMERCE RD. 52S0 DIXIE HWY. WOODWARD AT 10V* M __Office Open Sunday 12 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty PONTIAC WEST SIDE 3-bedroom, carpeted living room, Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD_____ EM 33201________________363-7101 HIITER ... , NO RED TAPE — Buy this t-StOI OR 3 7102: Jbwlroom honi* on ,and con,ra . Ml 6-1500 lH-Vocefod at 252 E.°'Wllsoiv Vm*n i Charles M. Tucker, Jr. ■ ' REALIST I 903 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. way. Home features large dining and kitchen area with bullt-lns, sliding glass doors to walk-out balcony porch, living room with VEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Leaving state — must sell. 3 bedroom brick ranch. IV* baths, 25x15 foot family room, with fireplace, bullt-lns, pafto ,,and attached ga------------ 602-4739. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ly 19*00 and land contract ten on spotless 2-bedroom frame tireplpce, walk-out basemen recreation room with fireplai tached 2 car garage. Over : BUILD — 1 bedroom i with oak floors, vanity I ull basement, gas heat. cell B. C HIITER, REALTOR, .3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RO. FE 2-0179. AFTER « P.M., 682-6427. HOUSE AND WAREHOUSE, IDEAL for service shop, zoned eomi— ' 1, near Tel-Huron. FE 4-0526. HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW a S BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West pf M-24 b-- ' large picture window, 3 _ rooms, full bath with extra der room area, gas heat, end painted besement with ... bath and storm shelter, large 2 car garage on large 240x220 foot lot. $19,950, $7,000 down approxl-l mately. Will consider lend or I home In trade. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i 630 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-28IS j we 6UV ^ “ i ' 0R v No Down Payments 1 4713 P1?1* H»^Pra*”i arTdaniels 31000 Ford Garden City, GA 1-7000, PA For the HOME of Your 8 WINNER. Sparkling FOUR- OWN . . ,lded ranCh Ca|| Kampsen on the PHONE! be^ln to compare hpmes to 4 bedrooms ____urn styling with and dressing robitv _ ____ quarters. 22* living room with fireplace, forrhal private dining room with reiottf, extra fireplace In finished /recreation room, 2V* baths, cheery kitchen with breakfast nook and oh so many other outstanding features, this print' will not do lustice, when you drive onto these breath-taking grounds with circular drive, freer end shrubs that you will have fi marvel, and couldn't possibly b< duplicated only In a lifetime Cell our office for tn Inspection ot this rare ottering end any one of our courteous salespeople will be happy to show you through. WHEN YOU SEEK,OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Weterford Hill) . I 3R 4-0396 _______Open 9-9 Pally IRWIN 2 FAMILY ean as a pln^and ^In^a 5-, 10-. 15-, 20-, 30-ACRE PARCELS. White Lake, Springfield, Milford Twps. Ideal building sites for ’---- lovers, gentlemen farmers. Some with water and on roads. Also, small wooded fra ment Private entrance, ment. Gas heat. 2 car gat E. Side. Priced it $13,500. . down payment lust mortgage costs . Full make us an offer Marble window sills, central air-ccxidmonlng,^ oWsfowllnj ^kltptwn. UKwf a window si rig lob on dandy tea i privileges on Sqi num sided foundation, M ms, ulframoaem c i dream kitchen, DORRIS l SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE YORK kinzler On this luxurious MMPVPH hope you, will take the time . see this three bedroom brick end frame rancher that tures large living room fireplace, kitchen, 11* ca. P rage, paved drive. Owner anxious to sail — mu "BUZZ" S BATEMAN No. 18—IN THE COUNTRY WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES on Wh Lake. Real nice, 2 bedrooms, gP I and complete with aluminum this dandy home. The outside features a well kept paaB Ml concrete drive, two car garage, yard ell fenced; Inside is me new carpet, three bedrooms, family room, screened In petto. The LAKE FRONT HOME WE TRADE Spacious colonial ranch with ' charm. Cantor hall plar WEAVER AT ROCHESTER NORTHERN HIGH AREA Near Pontiac Mtrs. — 3-bad room modem, kitchen, carpeted living room and hall, garage, paved drive. Only 6 years old. Substantial down payment required. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard. L ' I ----------- NORTHERN LIVING JS Pontiac, California coMMPHVP nestled In 3 acres, of beautiful pines with Lake Oakland privileges 23,700. Call 674-3357. Waterford walk-out recreation. room, t 1A GOOD EDUCATION guarantee a finding but you w become very smart by usli your Gl eligibility with nothing down or smell down on FHA terms when you buy "" bedroom home, full 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL brick and frame exterior. Kitchen with built-lna. Paneled family room and all modern Innovations. Plush carpeting, custom draperies, pool tabl*. Dock, boat and. i_____ and other extras. I4'x30' insulated end heated garage for workshop. ■ Prompt possession. NEW RANCH HOME 1 All white aluminum exterior with attached 22x22 garage. 6 elegant No. 65-ALUMINUM RANCHER" JUST MARRIED orjnaybe j suburban location with {privileges on Crescent Like. Real nice 2 bedroom with extra nice kitchen and built-in snack bar. Car-petlng end bedroom suite Included; other furniture may be purchased If desired. Priced it $13,200 with substantial down payment. May we show No. 103—PLEASANT LAKE PRIVILEGES with this sharp 3 bedroom brick rancher with garage. Ex-V* bath, French doors to out- ___ patio, carpeting Included and nicely landscaped “ * — and Oxford behind Alban’s Country Cousin. Model phone 4261565 OPEN- MODEL Humphries Real Estate 81 N. Telegraph FE 2-9236 or Ml 7-4371 ON TAN LAKE, OXFORD - Beautiful 4-bedroom brick, family room with fireplace, large picture win- Mvlng *roo!ruk,,|?i bents, kttSien has snack bar with matching stove and refrigerator, full basement, 2-c*r garage. Only <334,900. NEAR 1 LADY -OF THE LAKES -brick ranch, 1 bedroom, IV* baths, carpeted living roam, spacious kitchen with buHMn appliances. SAT. E SUN. S4 TUES. WED. AND THURS. $-4 CLOSED (MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment WIST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RO. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE rage, large toncad yard. W* have financing. Cad for Information. { BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM 1 BEDROOMS 11* BATHS K'PNT 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 Make reasonable WATERFORD REALTY STOUTS Best Buys Today Clarkston 11* baths, marble tills, brick and aluminum extorlor, finished family room, gas heat, laundry room, 100x150 basement with lovely recreation room and summer kitchen. 2 baths. Gas heat end walk-out to nice patio. Nicely landscaped yard. Near shopping and schools. Only $20,000. Better cel) now. LAKEFR0NT 3 large bedrooms. All carpeted. 24' living room ‘ with hestolator fireplace. Lovely kitchen with MtJSI cupboards. This it a sharp home. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * W. Weltoh______ FE 3-7M 10 HIGH SCENIC ACRES. 14 MILES of Pontiac, near recreation I. Dial 1-887-5633. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGE? Lots priced a $1,21 s 8950. ! sewer and municipal ___ 8 NORTH SIDE LOTS Near schools, short walk to 3 _ plants; paved and utilities; 40'x123 Average price, $925. BRADWAY CO. WO 2*700 Ml 7-0444 SCHRAM Pull besenwnlMvIth tiled r 7-Bedroom—Gl Home Nothing down. Closing costs will get you Info thlt 7 be . 2.7-ACRE PARCEL with frontaqc on^2 private roads. ^Hlgh ^end dn future colonial estate. Located I OF PONTIAC 3085 LAPEER RD. (M24) PONTIAC FE 69291. „ mile northwest of Clerkton. Ful price $4,900. WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several Scenic lire* homesltes — hill* — trees — $1500 Owner. 625-1886 or 3368222. WATERFORD HILL i-ACRE WOODED PARCEL with lake privileges on Deer Lake DRAYTON WOODS — Ranch house site on Litchfield. 95'xlM'. 83300. Community water. CLARKSTON GARDENS Sub., lot 107‘xl40', community water, gas, paved street, 824M0. Bldg. Co. 625-2882 after 12 noon.______________ dark-daily 10 ACRE BUILD-Ing sites near Clarkston, White Lake, Davtsburg, Holly and Ortonvllle. Drive out to our office — we are located In the country where the forms era. Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 - 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Exquisite Site 3 bedroom ranch sitting . 2 acre tot with many shade trees ■in Rochester area. Terrific home for children, land contract terms. Northern Area 8400 down plus closing costs, putt you Into this 3 bedroom, cyclone fenced yard, wonderful 20 ACRES with 4 Good Buy School. £HA ^ 1. Mix SEE PLANS FOR OTHER .MODELS , Enclosed STARTING AT $1X900 XBEDROOM . HOME - Enclosed WILL BUILOON YOUR LOT 22* u Hi OR OURS g&n^g^heS°'&F«ihi j. C HAYDEN, Realtor 8X881 down. Ill 6491 j “ Jtoflj BRICK XPAMILY — Everything am-ante, tndudee S VING ........_ . _ — Boating - Golfing. ; Large wooded sites. From S37S0. DON WHITE, INC. 891 Dixie Hwy._____________876-0494 Sale Farms 85 acres, horn* with family room, ‘garage, large hem, fool shed, com crib — Live stream. 30 acres, large barn, pond, 6bedroom modem home with large modem kitchen. area, 3-b*d- :e home, scenic hilltop. i Investment, til,- non area, vacant. Frontier Real Estate Co. TAYLOR Will Trade price 812401. OR A Handymans Dream ’ ptotton. I e» the.. h*me« • have water Map. w* aSTgn contract with tow down payment and forms te suit. Far Warm*-tlon caN On 6*3*8. J. A. TAYLOR AfilNCY j D^-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I960 Safe Farms 56 ttt ACRES, LARGE greens, sandy u... --- Expressway. Livingston *28,000 With 14 — '■ FE HIM. 4.8ml_________________ FOR SALE BY OWticR. LARGE Of high 637-7329 attar 5 p.m.______________ DEALERSHIP IN PONTIAC AREA available tor 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom prefabricated homes and pottages. Small Investment required. Write Nu-Trend Homes . Inc., 537 Harrison St., Rochester, Mich, or call OL 1-6701. ILED LUTICIA MINK JACKET, SIZE 10-12, boautHW condition, S400. 62(9854. MAN'S .ALASKAN ARCTIC FOX Parka, looks brand new. worn 3 times, fees. FE 2-1535. __________ MAN'S CLEAN RED HUNTING suit, size 42 or 44, SIS. OR 4-1681. MOUTON JACKET - SIZE 10, Excellent condition, *r, on lVt acre. Mil-top site. ORlvL----------------------- i bam and out-butWings. Over-1 er business prevents operating, square feet *bf living area; mboo. in city limits of large Spruce, walnut Ondl 629-7584 or MMIIW. .. —— —*«---------------|p FUEL cat. DMTJ Sale Business Property S71 priced accord. t»-7sm___ * jre 7 | light, and medium hauling I. 629-7506 or 629-8402. • ACRES LEVEL GROUND blacktop. Center of Water! Township. Ideal for wareho I „.,u „„K—!l' service. Growing bus 1 neit, with excellent conditions. 1961 Ford I4‘ stake dwnp. 3tt-2<3jL I I "NO. 1258-*WHOLESALE TIRE Sole Clothing Sole Heusehehl Oeeis HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *20 A MONTH GUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Consists of: (-Piece living room outfit svtth (piece "drib -------‘ : STOLE, *75. FE oresser, cnesi, tun si. Innersprlng mattress a.— ......... box spring and 2 vanity lamps.. 5-piece dinette get with 4 chror Chairs and table. All for *399. Yo credit Is good at Wyman's. • WYMAN FURNITURE CO, It E. HURON FE 5-1: 1* W. PIKE FE 2-21 Sale Household Goods 65 r month. 5 day week. A maker. Reasonable 230 FT. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE * c a. Webster, realtor ■ 13708 SQ. FT. STRATEGIC DOWN- '* town location with Wide Track; -visibility. *35,000. i LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR I FE 5-8161 3600 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL BUILDING, NEAR WIDE TRACK and N. Saginaw, 3,500 sq. ft. floor space, suitable for. many uses. AmDii oarklna, reasonable 646-5417. le with gar >n and 1 i Oakland yearly. *20,01 or 682-3550. sxtra I (82’X1T2': , down payment. I STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer. Rd., Lake Orlo 33(0000 PARTRIDGE ' "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OFFSET AND LINOTYPE A buslnesi for a mature embltlou man where he can build a ceree ' on a solid foundation. Now dolm 90. per cent of printing busines In the town and lust storting I fCludlnj) jjqto-eop* Nets owne In your, own manufacturing plant investigate this engrossing bnd lucrative business that can be M WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM : OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM S-PIECE DINETTE LITTLE JOE'S ‘ BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6(42 First Traffic light south of 1-75 , Acres of Free Parking Open Eve*, 'til 9 Sat, 'til 6 family size, holds 364 KELV1NATOR FOOD-O-RAMA RE-erator end deep freeze com-tion, exc. condition. SUM. 332- PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE _ , j....- . *5,500: igso—W-.-HURON - FE 4-3581 I. Cell 334-4381 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG —— POPCORN WAGON FOR FQ0T-BY OWNER: BUILDING, 45x40. On ball games, *1295. OR 4-1634. jjgjg - Pon,iac- J ,ron’ Sole land Coutrort*;^60 ACTION On vour land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. STOVE; REFRIGERATOR, S35; dinette, *25; dining room set. *85; living room set, $45; rocker, k USED BARGAINS. SEE STOREY LIKE NEW,. LARGE BEDROOM 5-7234. For Idi MiscoHatow 67 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS houso^ paint No. 218, M95 gel. 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.' LIKE NEW 65 SEARS KENMORE ---------C. SCHUETT OFFERS DIXIE HWY. COMMERCIAL 1-75, WATERFORD EXIT AREA 300* ON LAKE Ideal for marina Or multiple. Terms. C. SCHUETT OR 3-7102 COMMERCIAL 150* by 150' corner In Sylvan Village. Orchard Laka Road frontage. Commercial and Industrial property available In Commerce, West Bloomfield, and Highland Twp. . SCHUETT 363-7188 30 Commerce *n Dally Oil ' 1 MORETIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE - $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly * $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS MAYTAG WRINGER WASH. $24.95 20“ Apt. gas range ..... S39.95 Refrigerator ...... S29.95 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Huron_______ 334-5677 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Site us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves.' UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. yis S. Telegraph FE *-3551 INVESTMENTS CHOICE COMMERCIAL iCORNER between Orion and Oxford, 519 frontage on M24 adiacent to GTR. Ideal for shopping center, auto dealer or many othar usee, call for details. H ACRES near 1-75 and Baldwin, perfect for larger motel complex, subdivision or retention for future commercial frontage use. Rolling partially wooded, tenant house or property. *69,000. Terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor S. Telegraphy LAND CONTRACTS ON CITY PROPERTY Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 REASONABLE DISCOUNT Secured by 5 room bungalow, with full basement. 6Vi per cent Interest. S5700 will handle. Call today. Frushour & Struble Realtors, MLS, 3*01 Highland Rd. (M59) FE (4025 or 6*2-2392, lest, box spring and Mnersprlnjj >r *129.'*1.50 weakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE , 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerators bedrooms, living rooms, odd beds, chests and metal cabinets.. Bar-I-gains on everything. LITTLE | JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842. Must Collect Balance n used Singer end cabinet. Z pay balanca on used cabinet model. Zig-Zegger makes hems, fancy stitches, etc. Guaranteed. Pay balance of $39.91 or S4.00 monthly. Call credit man-, ager at CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER, 363------ TREASURE HUNT: SEPT. 24 AND 25, 8 a.m. Neighborhood —“— tion. Antiques; “Round Oak . love aeat, wood kitchen range; curios) household goods, vacuum; range; glassware. .Excellent used clothing. Rummage.. Our trash, your treasure. Garage, 59*0 D tlac Trail, Upper Straits Lake. TYPEWRITER *2*, MIMEOGRAPH *45, FE 8-44*0. TYPEWRITER UNDER WOOD Standard, Golden touch. Elite type. 674-0*31. < YOUTH BED, TABLES, SKATES, Cloth Inq. 674-1497, ________, USED RAILROAD TIES, HARK wood and red cedar, 6*2-4710. Used Singer Swing-Needle And cabinet. Make buttonholes, sew on buttons, do appliques, fancy sewing, etc. A*—‘ *■ to be appreciated, 60 months. Cash --B Mint be Mi I. Guaranteed rlee, *53.*1 or $5:12 monthly. Cell- credit manager at CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. 363-2622. Sporting Goods Dote Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P. M. i Auction, 705 W. Clarkston 79 Prt»-^ ooo HOUSES. INSULATED 74* Orchard Lk. Aya. ENGLISH,; SEYffeR PUPS, REG-Ixterad Uttar, 6 wkt. Old, UL, 3-1*62. FEMALE BORZOI, 2 YEARS OLD, house trained. 363-9441 eve*. aft. 7. FRfcE PUPPIES, 4W FELTON RD. East of Sashabaw, Draytort Plains. ,~ MHMlitM kiftENS TO oooa HOMfc.* xu UM U.W.L MY 3-1*71, or I FE 2-9470. MY 34141, . ■ . _______ '#R^E KITTENS, BO* TRAINED. FOX TRAC SNOWMOBILE, MODEL sM-llM. ' ___________ 410-B. OR 3-im. _________ —------ free KITTENS GOLF CARTS, *480 VALUE, *195 . , 363-2134 ________ Mfg. close-outs french POODLE, 8 MONTHS OLD Slvd. Supply _ W S. Blvd. , months old. *15. ______re 3-/PGI ^___________ p.-w eg 4.4021. __________ mounting, gun M 375 S. Telegraph. GUNS, Srtt Smith**, WeSdn WiWs.' Rifles and shptguns —u pistols. Bear hunting and Complete seieciion or iron, nave e rifle range and trap field. Try before you buy. Sno-Trivelers, Skl-Doo end Polaris. Prlcss start at only *695. Cliff Drovers Sports Center, 15210 N. Holly Road., Hot ly. ME 4-6771. Open T “*"* * IRISH SETTER POPS. AKC REG-Istered. Show and field stock. 7 weeks, *58. EM 34X16. ________ KITTENS. pART PERSIAN. L0N® springs end mattresses*. ladies shoe roller skates. All axtellent condition. OR 4-1353 after 5 p.m. MATCHED HUNTING ARROWS -------i Archery, 714 W. . black miniature poodle, I .: 5-7805._______ ...______________ PAIR OF BEAGLES, TRAINED ON rabbits and birds, 1 AKC, 1 r™ “That new boy in my English class asked me to go to the movies last night, only I was broke!^ v machines. Forbes Printing A Office Supplies, 4500 Olxle, Waterford. OR 3-9767. VERY LARGE DOUBLE DOG sacrifice, reasonable. | Far Sale Miscellaneous 67 \Va GARAGE WITH FURNITURE, appliance to be moved. Ask for f red Meister, Swiss Farm, Hosner and Casey Rds., Metamora. Coma 2 FUEL OIL SPACE HEATERS. *” ea, 682-508* after 6 p.m. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE. 9-6 FRI A Set, 3367 Chalice, Glngellvllle. GARAGE SALE - MON., SEPt. 26, 10 to 5. 32212 Westlady, Birmingham. Step-end tables^ cock- _ _ilde i______ chair; kitchen I GARAGE SALE 915 SPENCE ST., Pontiac. Sat. Sept. 24 starting at Furniture, dishes, «' $79.95. G, A. GARAGE SALE. BOOKS, CLOTHES,1 mlsc. furniture, toys, and misc.: Fri., Sat., Sun. 5560 Woodland Pass! S. of W. Quarton' off Crabtree. I Birmingham. SECTIONS PORTABLE chain link fence i GARAGE SALE - MISC. SAT. AND Sun. 12 to 6 p.m. 2034 Laka Wind Or. hear Mlddlebelt and Orchard Lk. Rd„ behind Clayton*' Furni- . 'xl2‘ LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 E Plastic Wall. tllHHHMria 29-PASSENGER FLEX BUS IN UP- 72' COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP open cooler case. Reasonable tor quick sale. 332-9592 or 674-2004. Shinn. MATURE WOMAN OR COUPLE TO live in and baby-sit. Mora ~ in wages. 6*2-6150. RESTAURANT AND EQUIPMENT Because of IJIness. Well established Best location. In suburb. M3-2040. F^MSlSwO. Terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY. 25*3 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-320* or 363-7UI Sale or Exchcmg* Coast to Coast Trades nice office space and truck |c Ing dock. Located on RR sic In suburban community. E lent location ter a'state-wide m trlbutor. Own this one cheaper •Tg, Only *2,300 down. TAVERN City of Pontiac# now In Etcrow. i 700 with $2#000 down. SEASONED Sold 1964, excellent payment ord, balance of *6,709 at *77.0( . month, can be handled for only (5,650. $1272 DISCOUNT On balance of *6257 at *80.00 par month 6 per cent Inf. Sold for $10,580, can be handled for only *4,985 cash. Warren Stout Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph, FE 5-1165 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Celling tile ........... 7Vke ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ee. Wonted Contract*-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal.' WAR.LN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ~--tn Evfes. 't“ ■ “ ~ 30“ KENMORE GAS RANGE. LIKE new. Extras. *50. OR 3-3759. YARDS BEIGE, TWEED, wool carpeting with rubber padding, Bumf orange lounge chair, CASK For your equity or lend contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 682-1820. Ask (or Tad McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY ■ ~ Cass-Ellzabeth----- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. " J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie “•■*■ Paul McCobb i REPOSSESSED !*t*' cocktan j Stereo-AM-FM tune ..... ....... $2-75 wk. TWIN MATTRESSES. LIKE NEW. B10 ea. 1 hide-a-bed with rad upholstering, $30. 1 gray chroma kitchen table. With 4 chairs and 1 12" leaf. Exc. condition, “te FE 5-4743. 555 Sharon. 50 SQUARE YARDS ROSE \ sculptured carpet. 18 yds. Rose Beige nylon carpet. Ml 6-37*3. ANTIQUES, RUMMAGE AND MISC. “5 Highland Rd. (M59), Pontiac. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-excellent running condition, M /■ Harris, FE 5-27ft. I AUTOMATIC WASHER, S45. 21" TV, 140. Refrigerator, *35. electric ■ange, *50. 164 5. Edith. 335-2620, 112' ANCHOR FENCING, 4' HIGH, 1" mesh, cheap. 16 gauge Ithica pump. Power mower, 1964 West-Inghouse euto. washing machine, *50. OR 3-1528._______________| 1958 JEEP PICKUP. WRECKER lower wench and *—" • oak bedroom i GARAGE AND MISCELLANEOUS' 1967 FORD 2 TON STAKE, MULTI-■ Mixer. 330-3207. _________/g REPOSSESSED Matching washer and dryer ..........$3.75 wk. AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 per cent Welbullt, Whirlpool, Kelvinator Hotpoint, Westlnghouse. S99 up. 35 down, *3 per week ' FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 5. Telegraph____________FE 3-7051 SCHOOL DEMONSTRATORS. USED few hours. Newest, S129 to (179 ranges. White or color, 1(5 each. *200*300 refrigerators, from .*131. Guarantee. Terms. Hot-N-Kold — BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, S repaired, exchanjed^ rented. 71 W. Sheffield FE I SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zigzag sewing machine. — broiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — Late-model school trade-in — new machine guarantee. Terms of ti PER MO. or *59 casht UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0 BASEMENT SALE — 142 CADILLAC STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, $50 FOR both. Farm sizo freezer# ~|||| Player piano# $150. 334*4693 LOAMS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, fr ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine. Reposse: 1965 “Fashion Dial" mode walnut cabinet. Take ov< ments of $5.50 PER MO. mos. or S44 cosh ball. Sill 11 UnTvERSAL CO. FE 4-090S “ BABY BED, J ANTIQUE VICTO-rian pieces, child's antique rocker lounge chair, coffee table, end t< ble, other tables, rug, clothlnt curtains, other household Item'.. Snow tires, 562 Kendry, Bloomfield . M Hills. FE 2-7600. ____________ 1 BEAUTIFUL 48" MAPLE HUTCH. " pie harvest table. S. 651-6567. STUDIO COUCH, I 81 WALNUT DINETTE SET; lerl and chair; stereo cabinet; OR 3-1434, aft. 5 p.m,_____________ Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy. loan Appll 67(0011, blanket. FE 2-34B7. Sept: 24. 11920 Davisburg Davlsburg. -__________ GARAGE SALE. 1975 W. GUNN Rd., Rochester, ,10 — 24. Refrigerator, W«|mp^ifig4||J GAS F;iRED BOILER, CAST IRON, 85' of baseboard heating. All that is necessary for complete heating system except pipe and fittings, *425. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. GIANT WAREHOUSE RUMMAGE HOOVER .VACUUM. EXCELLENT condition, $20 and up. FE 3-7616 after 6 p.m._______________ LAVATORIES, COMPLETE *24 JO value, (14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, *** Orchard Lake. FE 4-0462 — 1. machine. Vlctroia with cylinder records. 2821 Edgefield. Off Ellz. Lake Rd., anytime.__________________ LINDSAY SOFT WATER UNIT. Ful-autontatlc, large house unit. r, o|d. 335-6474. CARPORT SALE — LOVE SEAT with 2 slip covers, good condition, men's 2 piece red hunting, suit, beige finger-tip coat. Bird cage, tools and misc. 3121 Dunning Rd. near Auburn and Adams Rd. Fri. CEMENT MIXER, V, BAG WITH CHRISTMAS CARDS, BOXED, ' per cent off. Personalized card— discount, during September. Forbes COMBINATION HURMHU. FOLDING —P and playpen, chrome and vinyl ■' • --- ■ Paterson stroller. DOUBLE YELLOW HEAD.^MEX- old, talks, sings, and whistles, 1100. 1 dark natural Mink Stole worn 7 times, *200, Call after 6:30 p.m. phone 67(2317, 1123 Roberts Dr„ _______ __________ Ideal kitchen cabinets under ‘ workbenches, large TWO (2) STORE < COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located on S. Saginaw St. : frame building, 50'x126' lot, WILL SWAP DISASSEMBLED 1*34 Chevy pick-up for motorcycles — * Call 673-7064. upholstered chair. ... Naugahyde. Reasonable. (7193._______________1 T ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD CONDI-,, Hdn, *50. OR 4 2*56 after 4, __ft|i I ELECTRIC STOVE, FULL SIZE -J* good condition, *35. 673-5794. IPRIGIDAIRE. BREAKFAST — it, tewing machine, loung nd boudour chair. MA 6-165 RAGE SALE; SEPT. 1 Ith. 12 Noon to ( p.m. 47 tie, off Sathabaw, past VI FE 44462 — 25. Bolce Builder* Supply FE 54116 FOR SALE — BUILDING MATE-rials and garage equipment. FE 2-8600 or 33*-FOR SALE SALVAGE — BUILDING material, shop tools, 1959 and 1M school busses. Bloomfield HI Schools. 3 Call 647-1224, Ext. 29, q Sale Clethics SJJ50 cash* Shown by appointment ■■^NICHOLimUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. * m. Ctamon* • FI >1301, ofter 6 p.m. FE 54)198 Other (oiks make money ifrom Pontiac Press GAS STOVE, 135, WASHER, *25; TV sot, *35; refrigerator, tod freezer, (49; electric stove, (35; dry-er. *20; V, Harris. FE 5-2766, 6ENERAL "ELECTRIC RANGE - Excellent condfHsn, OR (4W1. GREY COTTON SHAG RUG, 10X11 tool, gaad condition, *25. Thor ' Gladlron mangle (to. OR 3 OTPOINTE DELUXE ELECTRIC stove, pusMMjton, like new. (95. ftorch fug, **.■ 134 E, Hickory Grove, Bloomfield. 644-2794. REYNOLDS WATER SOFTENER, very good condition. *65. 6*2-6403. USErf WATER SOFTENER FOR ___' 447-3647. ____________ o For Sale MisceKmous < ■ CARLOAD GAS FURNACES ID 000 BTU, 1* year warranty-^! 20 yr. $139. Free Installation as., mates. Pontiac Heating Co. 1735 N. williams Lk. Rd, corner MS9. 674-2611 or 6*2-5574. IjAG CEMENT_MIXE_R FURS. TEEN BOY'S, MISSES AND hell size clothing, winter coats, furniture, household items, Satur-day only, 220 E. Iroquois. FURtiACiS - ALL KINDS - PEKINGESE PU P Service, f E 4J669. PEKINGESE, AKC PUPPIES, OLD- UP TO 20 PERCENT ^C^;^,^NGTON ^AUTOMATIC % °l^ch^n<^lMk?^h.aiS:| 12 (atKie °wr end uyr. Sto^^r‘er *itoflsr*roas: 4M-5Z21. flies, tobies, storaoe caWnris. mlm- 77C - J6 »uge “ double PERSIAN KITTENS, ^oranh and ^ D.m?S^s BaFrel9* Forbes| lopd Rd. Lot 11. 4500 Dixie'Hwyr-OR-3-*76A- SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton Dally 9-6 P.m. FE (4402 WASHED WIPING RAGS. 19 300 lb. ban 500 S. B FE 3-7081 BlVd. Supply WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ... discount prices. Forbes Printing and' Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie WELL PUMP-MYERS JET SWAL-low or deep well, 3450 r.p.m„ S35. Call after 5. 33(3503. rowA Tp!m."to'9 'p m. <742 ^Hlgh-land Rd. 673-2221. WANTED: WINCHESTER MODEL 12, 12 gauge shot gun. FE POODLE BEAUTY SALON pings—AKC Pups—Stud Service t Supplies—602-6401 or 682-0927 REGISTERED, 4-YEAR-OLD ENG-"" pointer. Guaranteed. 3-year-.’Til c«n,h aw, no x-nui J OR 3-2866 after 3 YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS Sond—orovel—Dirt Reas! OR 3-9621. Eve. OR (9104, f-l TOP SOIL, $2.50 PER YARD. In 10-yard loads, 674-1147.______________ REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies, Toy Fox, Chihuahu*. toy white poodle stud service. FE 12-1497. >- ... SPRINGER SPANIEL, AKC, ARAGE SALE - MEN'S .AND women's . clothes, furniture, bikes, TV console. Fur coats. Refrigerator. Stove. Washer. Misc. items. 9 a.m. to 5- p.m. Sat. Sept. 24, (494 Golfside Dr., Union 1 BLACK DIRT, PEAT AND FILL, I pickup or del. Cheap. OR (9104. , 21 BLACK DIRT, SAND GRAVEL, ^■iliMrt. Delivi ' ....... Hand Tools-Machinory 68 36' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-l. Fork lift trucks, $800 up. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blv ELECTRA TUNE-UP MACHINE -good for service station, *100. H0>H I ' Sales. OR.............. TOP QUALITY NATIONAL TWIST 9-6 Benefit for Delta Sigma Phi " BLACK DIRT, LOADING truckers and retailing on ...OT ends, starting Sat. Sept. 24 . 625- and builders supplies^ OR (5773. BULLDOZING, FINISH GRADES, ■fill fobs, sand and gravel. OR (5730. male, English s< Call after 5 THOROUGHBRED TOY COLLIES, REGISTERED FE-males, to lease free, large sa-lection pups, studs. 693-6546. VIZSLA PUPS, 1 MALE, 1 FEMALE-5 mos. champion sired. Both hava excellent potential as hunters. $100 each. 332-4542 after,(, PHOTOGRAPHIC VM TIMES Date Set: October 9 ____________________________SUNDAY 3 P.M. '* IN THE DRAYTON PLAINS AREA,] We are buying and accepting S' veloping equipment, S95. 33(3352. | sat.usepL Musical Goods 71 ALTO, TENOR, -SAXOPHONES, trumpets, cornets, trombones; flutes, clarinets, piccolos, French horn, Roth violins, new, used bar-galns. 334-4235, ___ articles. Grappln's Delivery Service — 1461 N. Perry. Daily 10 a.m. BUFFET CLARINET, $85. FE 4-1360_____________ BUNDY CLARINET, EXCELLENT condition. 8S2-1932. _____________ 100 Org; _ ________Spinet ,— -------- . dais on guitars and ampliflors. Musical Instruction*. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizaebth Lk. Rd. 332-0500 7216 Cooley Lk. Rd. 36(5500 BABY GRAND PIANO. COMPLETE-ly reflnlshed in ebony. - Made by Baldwin, 0695 with bench and — ,,VeredM0RRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across fron Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 IBWIUPDWiWP IIIUIU.BENCH ■ tools, mowers, furniture, dishes, clothing, motors, boy's sport arll- Necchi Deluxe walnut cabinet. Zlg-Zagger monograms, blind hems, but. _____ .... RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 335-9283. NEW COMMON BRICKS (WHITE), $30 a thousand. 170 Baglay St. “ " ■ ' ‘ ■ ’ Auto Pj bet. 9^ p.m, Begley Auto Parts. NEW AND USED FURNITURE, x—ht, sold and exchanged. 1461 >arry. FE 0-0680. Outdoor Fur- EW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forber Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR (9767, OIL BURNING WATER HEATER. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, *16.95. 30-gallon heater, *49.95, 3-plece bath set: *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95; 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Lavs., (2.95; tubs, (20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., Baldwin, FE (1516. ATTENTION STUDENTS Conn E flat alto saxophone. Ex condition. 682-6451. Coma In and CHICKERING PIANOS Quality costs tr---- less in the long see for yourself. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC S. of Orchard Open dal... Saturday «R, dozing. OR (5850. TOP SOIL, DOZING AND, BACK-hoe work, specializing in smaller lobs. Ken's dirt and dozing, Clarks-ton, MA S-1229. EVERY FRIDAY ... -;VERY SATURDAY . [VERY SUNDAY .... ConsignmentsWelcome B(B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. Wood-Coai-Coke-Fbe> 77 HICKORY FIREPLACE WOOD 18 TO FURNITURE ANTIQUES AND Miscellaneous, Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Blue Bird Auction, 16053 Dixt* " ry. 637-5193. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. 4 682.5710 FURNITURE ANTIQUES AND Miscellaneous, Friday, 7:30 pJn„ L.E. Smart, Salt Farm, 330 W. Tlenken, Rochester, M. Bellow, manager, 637-5193. Or, 651-9126. Pets-Hunting Dogs l-A POODLE CLIPPING, dren. Housebroken. 1 six-week-old toy black male poodle. ~ registered. ME (9245. EVERETTE SPINET PIANO MUST SELL NEW FENDER MUS-tang with Gibson Skylark ampli-- 2-piece mlcroph*nwtoMM|| POWER MOWER SERVICE REDUCED FOR FAST SALE. MISC. Beverly's, 7750 Auburn R Silvertont, etc. I from S45?.' GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW WURLITZER ELECTRONIC PIANO, good condition. 69(1247. After 3 REGULATION SIZE PING FONG ORGAN LESSONS, table, 50 gallon hot water heater, ger. Sylvan Manor, shotgun snd rifle, misc. clothing, I piano, ORGAN glass block*. OR (0761. "— I------- *— ROBES, SWEATERS, MAN'S JACK-ets, and Shoes, Larga selection of Gift ltems. L!beral “ Dixie OR (9474. ENGLISH POINTERS, 5 MONTHS, good bloodlines, $50 or best offer. OR 4-1898. _________________ I RAT TERRIER-FOX TERRIER puppies. Six weeks old. Beautiful brown and white. Exceptionally well marked. Make excellent k------ dogs. Love children. Partly ...... broken. 682-2176. 5145 Durham, off Cass-Ellzabeth ~J — i-WEEK-OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD and Husky mixed puppies, *25. 682-5699. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, SHOTS, -med, champion line, S35. 628- k-1 BRITTANY AND SETTERS and pups. Reg. from $50. Maygem Kennels, 4732 Blood Rd., Meta-mora. Ph, 67(2209.____ s. old. 1 female Chlhua-i. old. Housebroken. EM C MALE ST. BERNARD. S50 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. 8 WEEKS ,KC REGISTERED SHELTIE PUP-py (miniature Collies). Will make excellent children's pets. EM ( pie*. Also stud service. ' lUE TO WEATHER CONDITIONS, JIM'S AUCTION OUTLET will not be holding an auction sale this veek. FE 4--- AUCTION EVERY Wednesday. Watch Tues. paper for details. Consignments accepted. Aucfionland, 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. OR 4-3567. PRIOR'S AUCTION Set., Sept. 24th, 1 p.m. 'til tote Quality antiques and some home furnishings. Glass; china; furniture, etc. John Prior, auctioneer. 2637 Lakeville Rd„ Oxford. 62(1260 — 2 ml. east of traffic light. IMPOUNDED 18 September 24, 1966 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 Large antique household, hand-tooled and miscellaneous (uctlon, located 4 miles south of Almont on M53 to 37 Mile Rd. Then 2'A miles west to 5400 37 Mile Rd. Also includes a 1959 Ford tt-toh pickup. Home has been sold. Charles L, Thompson, proprietor. Bud Hick-mott, general auctioneer. Oxford. OA 0-2159. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24-10 a.m. 4451 Grand Blanc Rd. corner Linden Rd. 6 miles west of Grand Blanc. Russel Brant Farm and exclusive home. Machinery, 2 SATURDAY 6 P.M. Hall's Auction Sale# 70S W. Clarks-ton Rd., Lake Orion. 2 kneehola desks, 2 piece maple couch, vs size bed complete. Office desk and chair, chest ot drawers, Admiral portable TV, Hl-a-way bed, 6 piece lunior dinette set, Gibson refrigerator, automatic washer, electric dryer, 14 bed complete, 1966 All State motorcycle with 8*3 mites. 1966 I h.p. Pennsylvania tractor RUMMAGE SALE FOR 1 WEEK. RUMMAGE SALE. RUMMAGE SALE AT 105 W. NEW York. From 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. SCOTT 7V4 OUTBOARD MOTOR, automotive kal testing equipment, welding gauges, Maytag wringer METAL OFFICE DESK. 2M0"xS' mri, black top, yrith chair, A-l >e. 8100. OR 3-0695._______________ SOROPTIMIST RUMMAGE, FOU Town* Church,1 Cooley Lake r Saturday Sept. 24, 9 to 12. RESTAURANT ________ -. 60x16, Perfect condition. Clarks Restaurant, 1300 N. Perry. SOUP'S ON. THE RUG THAT IS, so clean the spot with Blue Lus-i fro. Rent electric angina, $100; V»-ton < ill, SIS. 67(2236. - . - ALUMINUM-VINYL siding Awnings, Storm Windows, ~yr a quality guaranteed lob r LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Buy direct from Jog Valiety FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. Satisf customers are frty salesmen. GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD A far, SIS. FE (7391 a SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK C..MI. Ml HrHiarW I 609. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, *69.50 value, $34.50. Lavate~lMM|BgMi with faucets, $14.95; ------------ “Orchard GARAGE SALE 0 YEAR CRIB, lamps, qt. |ars, and miac. Fri., Sat, and Sun. 100 Henry Ctoy. GARAGE SALE. CLOTHING An6 mlac. 3517 Baybrook. 67(1023. Fri. Michigan Fluorescent, 8 Lake. FE 44BB2 — 37- STORK LINE CRIB, MATTRESS, chlng chifferobe, maple. ISO. 2 lie cere. Casco folding high r, girl's clothes, size 3. OR STOVE, SIS, ir BOAT, TRAILER. AKC CHOICE OF THE LITTER,] poodle puppies, also toy silver stud service 335(792. ___ aITc PUPPIES. SPRINGER SPAN-iels 7 weeks old. FB 3-7538. AKC ST. BERNARD, MALE PUPS, show qualify, *150. FE 2-2I78. 1 AKC POODLE PUPS, $50 ANO UP. 674-0215. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FEl i. old! Start I. 6K106*. ___________ BASSETS, AKC, S60-S70, GUARAN-' " weeks.) 67(2071. SpoftiiH 6— 5V GUNS—720 W. I 12 GAUGE 'BROWNING A U T O-mefte shotgun, S70. 3(06 custom rifle with scope *95. Bath gum In excellent condition. OR, (7947. A-t 'FREE GUN^^H BEAGLES, AKC 1 FEMALE, ■ mos. old, Sr ' " after I* p.m. BEAUTIFUL BLACK AKC COCK- BEAUTIFUL BU BOUVIER DES FLANDRES AKC male puppy. Unexcelled < panion and guard dog. Cham — I _________ background. 67(7629. - uXllrt4?”4' WOrW BRITTANY SPANIELS. 7 WEEKS, ■Tv* iSS T0...--------------_| AKC. 6 mala*, S females, *45. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW 777-0767, Warren. 1966 models at used trailer prices, ----------- open daily, closed Sundays. Apache factory hometown dealer. Bill Collar, l mile east of Lopetr on MSI, BROWNINGS o# Brownln. Remingtons < -PAUL A. YOUNG, INC Dixie Hwy. at Loon Laka Drayton Plains — Opm Dolly ♦ THREE SPECIAL AUCTIONS FRI., SEPT. 23 7:30 SAT., SEPT. 24 7:30 SUN., SEPT. 25 2:30 LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 5 ROOMS OF STORAGE TO BE SOLD FROM TRUCK. Plawts-Tr—s-Slini»s II-A mere# village. **(0635. “ white i'Fl'iTF«, spreaders Banflay's ITS N. Hospital Rd. Colorado' sfrucE—VSTTh choice S3. You dig. Open 12-1 Sat. •hj only 620222. Elizabeth BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, ALSO stud service. 2*3 Russell St. COLLIE 'AND' SHELTIE ' (t6y Hat) puppies, HI ----- M rare white. L..— — — quality. Utlce. 731<2S7. COLLIE PDFS, i ' le 6 P.M. LING FREE KITTENS. CIOMNO - EVERGREENS, V“r^^?enC9°M4?!J» **r O kie M'wey, Clarkston. Closed Sundays. ___ s PINE AN° SPRUCi tR**S, V6« ■ «3*8 Elizabeth I Rd. tJWBtECfc ft Hllles, others. 627-J792 (?v*s.) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966, D—9 Us, pony ci n after * p.i cart and hamass. OL , ________ OLD WELCH PONY, gelding, vary' good with children, J12J. ««->«" BLACK ■ mUmSjFW MARE, 4 yrs old. FE $0013.. ’ •" 5SS iLE BRED HOftSE, GENTLE. apples, many varieties, t “->-g containers. ., Lake Orion. 69$ ~ BARTLETT PEARS-Also apples, picked or pick your own. Oakland Orchards, >3205 E. Commerce ftd., t mile east ol Milford._________________________ BART'Usfi PEARS, PICK YOUR own, Earl Beckman; 3060 Hammer Lake, 2W miles East of Qrtonvllle. BARTLETT PEARS, 5591 COOMER l flavorful. ..... ... its per lb. Ready picked i.^Open 7^days ...... _..n. I’m), east * . City on M SI. Sign on corner. Truck Campers canning Reaches, freestone and ding. Sat. and Sun. only. Newman's Orchards. 9752 Rattalee. Lake Rd. East off . Clarkston. CONCORD GRAPES, ~ M You pick, bring contalnei Scott Rd., Davlsburg. R SALE POTATOES, BARTLETT pears and apples. Eating |Ag|||W mg. After Lake” Orion. Call GRAPES FOR SALE V. Beverly PEACHES, PEARS, APPLE, TOMA-toes for canning. 9501 Dixie Hwy. Across from .the Whoopy BoWI. 625- T A R CAMPER MFG. C 1180 Auburn f ' RENTALS E ACHES, APPLES, PEARS. Sreen Orchards. 37000 14 Mile Rd. it Halstead. Walled ~ 1 Mlfi PEARS. YOU PICK, BRING OWN container, St JO —td off Joslyn. PICK YOUR OWN - MAC'S AND Farm Equipment______________87 14 CASE — HYDRAULIC SYSTEM trador, power take-off, 6' f"J" reconditioned motor, new Save $$$ Pickup campers, convertible, 15' and !0 units to choose from. , Reese and Drawtitei Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. ,_ OR 3-1456 Open 9 ~ “ *" • BN-FARMALL TRACTOR. 195 Ford — V8 1-ton. 1955 Ford statio 2115 Ormond Rd., ROUND UP SALE ON WHEELHORSES 1 WHEELHORSE lawn ranger — SVh H.P., ELEC. START AND MOWER, $250. "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 1 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS 1 WHEELHORSE, 5Vh H.P. TRACTOR, ELEC. START, LIGHTS AND MOWER, S29S. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. SLIGHTLY USED JOHN DEERE forage blower, Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, NA 7-3292. Home-llta Chain saws.___________________ 2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, 4 x6' box, r high, 12" wheels. $95. 651-0603. 2 PICKUP SLEEPERS, REDUCED. Sportcraft, 4160 Foley. 673-7843. 7—1966 MODELS ? DISCOUNT price due to 1967 model change. Beemef Trailer Mfg., Ortonville, 8' CAB OVER PICKUP. CAMPER. $875. Truck tires and wheels, $75. Overload leaf springs, $40. EM 3-0956. sor. Exc. condition. 685-2602 a 29' HOUSE TRAILER, SLEEPS 1960 FAN 16'. ____ ■. SLEEPS 4. GAS Elec, lights. Gas furnace. Elec, brakes. Reese hitch. Many other extras. 693-5672 after 5. PACHE BUFFALO CAMPER, plate with refrigerator, stove heeter, $800. 625-2674 days. NDERETTE, 8x21 SELF-CON-d, 8x14Vl awning. 332-2094, I' TANDEM TRAVEL TRAIL-las heat. Copper Tone fixtures. 1966 FAIL CLEARANCE IS HERE! CENTURY — SAGS — MALLARD — TAM-LONG TWO Id' Tag-A-Longv 6 sleepers ONE ir Sage, $sleepers, THREE Mallardsf u’A'-l8W-21 W From $2681 .... NINE Century'»18'-21‘-HJ -24 ALSO A FEW SHARP USED TRAIL ERS LEFT All the above trailers are self-contained and ready to go. MRS: MONO 0 /a.m. to •: ALL DAY SUNDAY^ TOM STACHtER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1771 W. Highland Rd. M-S8, FE 1-4928 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1912. 4Suere«teed *-| See Hietn and eel e - _ Hon at Warner Trailer Seles, — -W. Huron Men IS loin one ot Welly Byem’s excIHeg caravan*)- BOOTH CAMPEk Aluminum cevers end campers lor —r. or Tun. SCHOOL, bus! Maw brakes, 8-143S. \ FALL VACATION SPECIALS See the NEW rounded comer j Leyton's . Also carrying Holly and Corsairs 14 to II ft. MARLETTES 50'-60' long, 12* to 20* wide, Early American, Traditional or irrJ— Space available In. 4 Stef Fad ir home. Self-contaln Hobo Pick-Up Campers If you want a spacious, uncluttered layout and a quallty-bullt Dally 9 to 7 Incl. Sundays 1 f HOBO SALES ’A rill. E. of Adams, rear of & S Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3698 or 651-3357 anytime LAST OF THE '66s DUAL-QUADSETUP FOR 289 Ford. Aluminum manifold. 80S. 693- SNOW TIRES ANO WHEELS, 650-13, Ilka new, $34. S Corvalr wire wheel hubcaps, 13", S60. 5 tires, wheels, $15 used, >10. 5427 Sarvls. -* .- Motorcycles leek Now-Before Interest rate go Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Dally—and Sundays— 852-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) FE 2-3989 O OVERLAND & COLEMAN 1965 BSA L I G HTN - 15 FT. AND 15 FT. models ot travel trailer*. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-6771. Open days a week. 1965 YAMAHA 80, EXCELLENT condition, $250. Cell bet. 4-7 FE 4-0713. STsOZUKI 250 CC HUSTLER 574-2906 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER 160. months old. Under warranty, SS25. 673-1473 or FE $3476 TRAILER STORAGE Weekly or monthly. We haul J advance. BLOOMFI^L^ BEACH $ BOAT FACILITY, Ted 1966 YAMAHA 60 CC ROTARY JET, mmf with Insurance. 674-2903. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury in a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-26' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' 1966 BENELLI 250 CC, GOOD CON- 1966 TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER M5, C 1966Vk HONDA racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S Hospital Road. Union. I *“ 3-3581. Spare tire carriers. YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Glarkston 625-1711 YOU LUCKY HUNTERS OUR GIFT TO YOU WILL BE* BRAND NEW MODEL 100-308 WINCHESTER AUTOMATIC. W“-**- '-*• iwu Apache camper - hardtop. Com- and stove, oversized Buffalo N i door assembly. Rea. price SI.329. tfow only $1,100. HOW CAN YOU MISS? HURRY, FIRST COME FIRSf SERVE. 10 YOUR1 APACHEmWAtER'' EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston 525-1711, Housetrailers rt DECAMP, 1965 MODEL. SELF- 88 SALE DAYS Are In full swing at 'Hutchinson' b Hutchinson Mobile H 4301 Dixie Hwy. Orayton Plelns O 1959 GREAT LAKES, FULLY FuFn-• ' excellent condition, may n lot — Beautiful Square railer park, No. 36. Many 1 338-2620. 1961 DETROITER, 2 BEDROOMS, ■ con(j, reasonable. Terms can ranged. FE 5-0464. ... ELCONA, 60'XIO'. 3 BEDROOMS — Cell after 6, 673-0155. 963 PONTIAC CHIEF, 10 X bedrooms. 338-6040.____________ 12x52, EARLY ___ condition. resume payments. 852-5 1965 PARKWOOD, 1965 — S5'X12V LIKE NEW. COM- 6 BUDDY ■ 3361290. ;0AT STORAGE Cais-Ellzabath Lake Araa COVERED OR OUTSIDE fa haul or you deliver. You must ay In full In advance. BLOOMFIELD BEACH It BOAT FACILITY Ted Wade MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. OWENS 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT e 6 units, some with fi motors Price Only S291------- New '66 Boats Left to Go-2 l Star, 1— Glasstron, md malnlng Boats! Alum, and Flbergtas Canoes, S1S9. H CENTURY with Gray Marine REBEL-RASCAL .. demonstrators, dlscounti Ted Wade. BLOOMFIELD BEACH i -----FACILITY, 4304 Cess Ellz J ----Keago Harbor. SPORTSMEN! SKIERS! LOOKI 1965, 19 ft. Century Corsair (Only 10 hours on It) 150 hg. Mercrgiser I.O. 1 with power tilt. Good sea boat with high freeboard, Mats convert to lounges. 40 MPH speeds. Ventilating Aluminum windshield with convertible top and full cover. Originally $4800 ^^Mtue*****. Call 682-0610 By Dick Turher Hew and Used Tracks 103 LARGE SELECTION OF PICKUP* vans, stake, tractors, tandems In stock. New and used at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Detler, OL 1-0711. ______________ Foreign Cars iVii vty, RED, SUN ROOF, RADlb. heeler, whitewalls, exc. condition, >900. 651-3267.__________________. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. “Somebody ought to tell her about him—that his lather has td use theb' car in his business! ” Wanted Cars • Trucks 101 New and Used Trucks 103 PAYMENTS TOO HJGH? We buy or will adjust your pa ments to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS 677 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Ork GLENN'S WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Opdyke Hardwire FE $6606 Junk Cars-Trucks 1 1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS. free .tow anytime. FE 2-2666. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS t, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT- Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 I960 STARLINER, NOISY I STORAGE Inside boar end motor storage. Close-outs on all '66 boats and motors. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Olxle Hwy. at Loon Laics Drayton Plalna OR 4-0411 'ipen Dlaly * A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW AND used parts for all Sports cam Imports and Ramblers. A/dlscoi to anyone who mentions this ad. Grimaldi Imported Cars Authorized .Dealer 900 Oakland Pontlw U.S. 10 CHEVY - FORD • COMET ■ FALCON factory rebuilt motors. $99 Install. Terms. Other makes Tony's Marine Service 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake 682-3650. WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone In your reservation today I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph _____ 332-8033 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V6 and V8, heavy duty springs, tires, 1960-1964 $695 up all makes and /models Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE $101 John McAuliffe Ford New and Used Cars 106 1959 CADILLAC ( today, no f J— ly. Call « Spartr - MINT GREEN 1958 OPEL STATION WAGON, $150 ll60 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE with doubts power, air conditioning, black and red finish, eiu. SMITH USED CARS N. Parry % FE 64841 -w IN, SUNROOF, EXTRAS — running condition, S975. *“‘" ., OR $8901. 1964 TRIUMPH R-4 Roadster with 4 speed . mission, radio and heater ano whitewall tires, only S49 down and payments 811.88 per wsex. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1RM1NGHAM > Ml 676 164 VW’2 DOOR, BEAUTIFUL M dlum blue finish, new car trad Only $745 toll price Oakland 162 CHEW IMPALA SPORTS - thrwghout*~FEn$r7935.XC___ 162 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, V* Automatic. Power steering. No men- ^ ‘ LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track E 61006 or FE $7854 1962 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON- LATE N JEROME 1961 CADILLAC 44oor wlth a green finish, toll power, must be seen to bo appreciated. Full Price $1097. ESTATE STORAGE 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Burgundy with black top. Bla interior. Bucket seats. Full powi Must Mil. 334-9926- CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ■ow ml,, condition IU^m|Bta” '' Call owner, 334-1338. BOB BORST IINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ________646-4538 1965 CADILLAC Sedan OeVItte. Beautiful b finish and equipped with to ,er and air conditioning. Yc SEE NORM DANIELSON USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST WILSON CADILLAC ’ OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930- I Con 196- vertlble, full | Autobahn REPOSSESSION - 1963 CHEVY t 1942 .CHEVy IMPALA CONVERT!-" ZT“ VI. Stick end overdrive. Good iitlonvOfawas. _______ lfe ' CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 327, • Autumn gold. All power, 1895. 62$ 4740. Weekdays after 5. 163 CHEVY WAGON, WITH THE 6 cyl. standard transmission radio, heater, whitewalls, extra nice, one owner. $895. Oakland 1963 CHEVROLET. A BRIGHT RED Super Sport hardtop, with "327 V-8 engine, automatic, matching red buckets.'Your $100 car down and lust $9.87 weekly. Call Mr. 338-4528, Spartan, $4795. CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track 163 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Convertible, console, automatic, power steering, power brakes, bower windows, bucket’ seats; full' vinyl and very sharp. Birmingham new-car trade. $95 dovm and credit no problem. Immediate delivery at “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 SOUTH Woodward Birmingham „ Ml 4-277S-MI 4-7889 6 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. ummit grey, black vinyl top. Air, II power, FM radio, 9,000 miles. A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 , radio, good mileage. 1955 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, new power brakes, power steering, needs muffler, some rust, $75. /TRUCKS /All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer 0L 1-9711 GM 6 CYLINDER' TRUCK ENGINE, completely rebuilt *150 or best of-ter. 548-8011, Oak Perk.___________ New and Used Truck»103 1 GALION 401 ROADGRADER — small, 11' blade; 2 1962 Ford 750 dump trucks, 9' bodies; 1 GMC 5,500 tractor and 18' tandem dump trailer. Priced right. 682-6543. advanced ground school faa approved, using complete up to date Information which guarantees, passing FAA written exams. Latest teaching tedHnlc sp^latlzlno also In thoM who have previously failed. Starting Sept. 24, 12 weeks, TommaKder aviation Pontiac Munlclj«l Airport AIR CHARTER Mr ambulance. Multi end jingle •nglno, elrcratt, enywhere anyth— COMMANDER AVIATION 673-1238 Night 363-5393 Pantlac. Municipal Airport AIRLINE FLIGHT TRAINING Commercial, Instrument, and prlv- “COMMANDER AVIATION 673-1238 Night 363-5393 Pontiac Municipal Airport ' LEARN TO FLY-BRAND NEW Beechcraft Musketeers at ADI-PonttaC-674-0441. WO 3-6614 1961 FORD C-850 WITH 158" WHEEL FORdT Rochester's Ford Dealer, 1961 FORD F-800 DEMPSEY DUMP-ster VS, S-speed transmission end 2-speed axle, heavy duty throughout. Factory truck. JEROME FQRD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, Wanted Cere - Trecla 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Cheek the roe* then get the beef" at Averill AUTO SALES 1961 CHEVROLET PICKUP '^-TON, |f —wp and credit no problem at SOMETHING NEW" . MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 104 South Woodward Birmingham M 6CT$-jMI 61 transmission 1962 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR —’TO with 4-speed 2-speed axle. Air VHP hydraulic brakes, 900'x20' 6 ply tires. Like new. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-971). 1963 FORD F-SSO l-TON frCYHN- HELP! We need 300 shdra &dlMa. F» Macs, Olds and Buicka for ont-of ^.t.m.^TrajWlarp*^ AUTO SALES * ■ 1104 Baldwin Av*._ Fa $5810 Ft MBS MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars mad hendrads of eharp cate to / "gale McANNALLY'S Auto Soles 104 Baldwin FB $4525 Acraaa from Fenttec State Bank STOP HERE LAST We pay mere for sharp, let* mo at ears. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES RPMSH .=-250 16-TON PICKUP, has $850 utility box, $650. 1959 Ford VMon pickup, large box, S’" H. A H. Auto Seles. OR $5200. transmission. $295. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman iy More to Chops* Ir 1963 CHEVROLET 1 1940 W. Wide Ti Amber Glow and ' y official, low mileage. ... JEROME FORD Rochester's r, OL 1-9711. 1965 GMC VMon pick-up. Enclosed fiberglass cover, 13,000 miles. Almost !1 - -brand new. Priced to selll ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-415St CLEARANCE SALE Jeep Pickups , eel drive, one t ■___drive ....... $2095 [ New Jeep CJ5A Iverael dedwal drive, full can... Grimoldi imported Cars Your Aufhortnd JEEP Dealer 800 Oakland Awa. “ “ GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1964 Ford' Econovan Unit with 6-cyl. engine, stick shift, si and rear doors, nlca rad find "“$1095 1961 Ford F-250 Pickup % ton with V8, stick shift, radio, ha er, futon# green and whit* find : Only - $895 1963 Chevy Corvon Panel with the famous 6-cyl. stick shl... beige finish, side doors, rear doors, now Only - $795 1965 Ford F-100 ’/2-Ton Pickup With V8, standard transmission, nice '““$1695 1965 Ford F-100 ’/2-Ton Pickup with VS, standard transmission, custom cap, black finish. Only — $1695 1963 Ford F-100 ’/2-Ton Pickup »lth 6-cyl. engine, automatic. Short mx, beige finish. Only — $1195 1957. International Cab and Chassis with 6-cyl. 5-speed, heater. Only — $495 ' 1965 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup with V6 engine, we have 2 to choesi from/otM Hue and one fed, staiMarc transmission. Your choice. Only — ..$1695 1962 Ford Ranchero Pickup itfth a beige finish, heater, signals Most Only - $895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" On Dixie In Wafertord el the doubt* etopUgjht OR 3-1291 1966 VW, RADIO, BACK-UP LIGHTS $000 ml., >1495. 852-4115. GLENN'S Autobahn 1956 CHEVY. 2 DOOR. '58 Pontiac Herdto*. $50.-'60 Falcon 2-door, $50. '59 Ford V8, $50. '57 Buick, 150. '47 Dodge pickup, $50. 1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON, rv good condition, 651-0632. 1957 CHEVROLET, GOOD CONDI tlon. Call FE $0911. 1957 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARD- I’| RED CONVERT-ible. Exc. condition. Assume oay-ments. 573-5321 after l SPITFIRE, HARD. AND SOFT radio, heater, wire wheals, 11 674-3240 $7 P.m._________£ WORLD'S FINEST IMPORT FE $9513 Berts House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 238 W. Montcalm-, REPOSSESSION 1966. OPEL 2 DOOR sedan, light blue, ■ - - - —- $9.97 weekly. Cal) 335-4101, McAuliffe. See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS— AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars 900 Oakland Ave. -• . FE 5-9421 TRIUMPH TR-3. EXCELLENT, $990. Clenet, day* 493-2371, and weekends, 5350278. 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. GOOD transportation, 879-6435. .1959 CORVETTE. RED_ VOLVO, 1964. 122-S 4-DOOR, MICHE- New and Used Cars 1 Buy Here Pay Here Where? STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue Cash Low, Want to Go? If you have a job and 850 or old car. I can put you In • new or lata model car. Past credit forgiven. Approval'by phonr Mr. Vaughn, Peeler 585-4000. WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING i, motors, trailers 158 BUICK, 44,000 ACTUAL MILES, runs good, needs some body work, 8175. 682-1617, 1961 BUICK LESABRE .2-DQ< hardtop with VS engine, au matlc transmission, toll powi almost Ilka new. Only 8495 w $5 down and weekly payments 17.25. KING Financing available "to all regardless of past mmu problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. "FE 8-4088 Collect 1962 BUICK Special 4 Door, automatic, white With a red top. Pull price only—0697. ESTATE STORAGE , 109 S. East' BlVd. I Fe i-mi , . GM iraiess ot pasi *.iwi KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 _______Cell Collect HARDTOP, | ■, 651-4368. condition, $400. Call 6 DOOR, GOOD GLENN'S Two — 1963 Chevy wagons. Real Sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE $1797 1963 CHEVROLET GREEN- . BRIER WITH 4 S PEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume, weekly payments of $7.96. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml $7500. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1964 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop, ai tomatlc, VS, whitewalls, you ca save at - Only S1.39S full price. On Main Street CLARKST0N A $5566 SEPTEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused CHEVY automatic .... TEMPEST wagon 1959 FORD hardtop . 1959 DeSQTO sharp 1960 CORVAIR 2 door 1950 PONTIAC wagon 1961 RAMBLER auto 8197. .82.25 $197. $2.25 *297..$3.05 .5297. .$3.05 .5197..52.25 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just oast of Oakland 1960 CHEVY. CONVERTIBLE, PRI- 1960 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 6 CYLINDER, 1s body and motor repairs but runs. Call FE 2-0S79 attar 4-DOOR SEDAN, $ 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE $ door station wagon. Brown and beautiful. 8-cyllnder and automatic, radio, neater, whitewall tires: A sharp Birmingham ,1-pwner new-car trade. $95 down and credit no problem at "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml $2735—Ml $7Q89_ 1961 CHEVROLET. Rad Parkwood wagon « | cylinder angina a kd roi inc*' 4 DOOR. AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, excellent condition, full price $597, no money down, assume small weekly payments. We handle and arrange all financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM __ rt ot Oakland 1961 CORVAIR, GREENBRIER, 1250 ___________OR $1601_________ 1941 CORVAIR STATION WAGON. Radio, heater. Chrome towage rat*. New fires. Exc. condition. 652-1009. CHEVY I ..js, by own OR 3-0698. WAGON. . t $550 1 . EX- 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WITH automatic, radio, boater, whl*->• tires, Birmingham 1-owner car trade-in. *25 down end no problem. Many more to < ^'Something new" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET THREE to choose from, priced from S2I0S. See Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky Stop or Cell Today! 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Aitrass from PetifUc State >*nk buick $p6qr Hardtop! _ —14-5144, . — _ _ 1964 BUICK SPECIAL COHVtRt-Ible, ton power, tinted glass. Wife's Biffnlmdiam M $1135—Ml $7809 tea CHEVY BEL AIR. |U STANO-erd shift. Good tires. Radio, 842$ 678004. tea CHEVY Bfl. AIR, EXCEL-lent condition, 25,000 actual miles, Must seen to appreciate «. GLENN'S tea Chevy wagon. L C Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron a. _ FE $7in FE $1797 1964 CHEVY Station Wagon, with radio, heater, automatic, black with matching Interior. Only - $1295 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wash 338-0331, 338-0332 Bridges Autos, Walled Lake, 62$ 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, FLORIDA I. 81,495. 682-5072. 1964 CHEVY 2-door Bel-AIr V8, standard transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls. Only- Si 395 1964 CORVAIR Monza 2 door, 4 speed, heater, radio, whitewalls, maroon finish, only — «> $1195 1963 FALCON 2-door with the famous 6 cyl., white-walls, heater, radio, Whit* finish, -only — $795 Crissman Chevrolet WANTS TO SAVE MONEY Check these cash prices — credit fi excellent i960 Pontiac Hardtop . It problems, II regardless of past $1667 AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect It 335-4101,* McAuliffe. 1965 Fords O 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. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 _______ ..... $2395. at JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer 1-9711.__________________________ Autorama “SOMETHING NEW' MIKJE SAVOIE MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 1 Mile West of Telegraph down, $13.97 weekly. Call i CJ 5, EXCELLENT CONDI- 161 JEEP, CJ-5, NEW SNOW plow and hoist, pood shape, $350. Take over payments balance $758.07, 229 E. Walton, Lot 5-A, FE 2-0336. 1964 JEEP WAGONEER. 4-DOOR, ■eel drive, 51,975. 1939 Opdyke OR 3-8547. ________ tl See Ron Baukus at — Autorama MOTOR SALES F 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. . 692-4/ 1 Mile west of Telegraph whitewall tires, almost llki condition. Only $49 down weekly payments of S1S-68. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _________Ml 4-7500 Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. FINE" SELECTION 1962-'63-'64-'65 Mercurys Priced to Sell BOB BORST OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep 1962 RAMBLER Automatic, very sharp, special of the day at only....... .......................$S95 1963 CHEVY Bel Air automatic, V8, radio, heater, looks like new! 4-door only..........—$99 Down 1964 FORD XL Convertible, full power, traded by local / doctor, solid black beauty ...................$1495 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, stiejk, one-owner. Look!! Transportation special at.............,$99 196$ FORD Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, beautiful Castain Blue, like new fully equipped. Only . .$1795 1965 CORVAIR Monza 2 door sport coupe, automatic, radio, new car warranty. Only........... . .$1495 1961 FORD Convertible, good mechanical condition, needs body work. Only...............................$395 1964 TEMPEST 4 door, radio, heater, custom series, Ermine white with all.vinyl interior. Special $1095 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR Ml 5 LINCOUI-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 646-4538 -KING 1960 Chevy Impale Hardtop .. *49 1961 Chevy 2-door ........... * 59 1963 Chevy Bel-Air .......... * 79 1959 Chevy 2-door VO ........ $19 1961 Ford V8 2-door, stick ... * 1? 1960 Ford 2-door, stick ..... * 29 1959 Mercury Hardtop ........ * 19 1960 Chevy Station wagon .... * 29 1962 Dodge Pol. 500 conv..$ 69 ___Fairlane ........... $69 1962 Rambler wagon .......... * 29 I960 Rambler sedan ..........s 9 1962 Olds F85 .... .......... * 69 OPDYKE MOTORS , GET SMART- BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE 8-9237 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1960 PONTIAC HARDTOP, POWER steering, power brakes, $350. OR 4-0560.____________________________ Suburban Olds USE-D CAR CLEAN UP 1962-'63.'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins 2 Year Warranty 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 power steering, ________ top end vinyl Interior. Sher mlnghem new-car trade anPWUP $95 down and credit no problem at II 4-2735-MI 4-7009 I CONVERTIBLE. >65 OLDS 91 4-DOOR HARDTOP, air. conditioning, AM-FM radio, power windows, tilted steering wheel, cruise control, power door locks, power truck, tinted windows, electronic eye, *-way seat, posl-tractlon axle. General Dual 90's. "■■“ *' appreciate. 1-1680. finish with black v 1958 PLYMOUTH, GOOD CONDITION 961 FURY. CONVERTIBLE. REO. 383. High performance 2, 4 barrel Dual quads. 5500 or best mHem 11 PLYMOUTH FURY HAROTOP with VI engine, automatic trans-misslon, radio and heater, has - tires. Only $395 with *5 ___________ and 55.4S weekly. KING financing available to all regardless ' . ——it problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ___________Cell Collect________ 1959 PONTIAC 2 d r steerin 1965 CHEVROLET Beautiful $1495. 1965 DODGE Sportsman for the Hui er, Camper or Family Car 963 VALIANT. A SOFT BLUE Signet 2-door hardtop with equipment including automatic. New and Used Cars 106 Oakland renty for vour protect Ion...-. $1,697. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE-MS2*. COLONIAL _ „ - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHisSlHC. Newest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealership^ Oakland County. ^ 1 V BILL sMET Former Waterford High Graduate Class df 1954 EfSSf 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere *2.249 19*6 PLYMOUTH Fury .t966 Plymouth Beiv. ii 1966 PLYMOUTH Bely. I . 1966 CHEVY Convertible . *2,495 15 Minutes from Pontiac MILFORD 19*5 Catalina 2 door sedan. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. , FE 4-7371 • • ' . . PC 4-179 Many More to Choose From 1963 CATALINA 4-DOOR. POWER brakes and; steering. Auto. New tires. OR 3-9125. 1963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Red, real sharp. LUCKY AUTO _______________ r>CFE3-7M4 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1955 PONTIAC, $45 FI WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want REPOSSESSION - 19*3 PONTIAC I ardtop, must dispose of tods any $100 car down, and $11... Weekly call Mr. Cash at 338-4528 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 PLUS condition, $295. 682-4356. 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 Wldt Track FE 3-7954 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, full powe? and In llke-new condition. Full price, $595 with only $5 down —- weekly payments of $5.37. KING AUTO SALES ...__ja's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect_________ 1961 PONTIAC Hardtop 2 door, with a burgunidy finish, fi power, Full Price of Only $677. ESTATE STORAGE 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN automatic, powe- -•— ;es and lovely Oark------- IS down and $8.88 weekly. Call Burke. 333-4528. Spartan. 1962 'PONTIAC CATALINA CON; vertible. Power. Called to service, ■ ‘ over monthly payments; *69. 651-5611, after 6 pjn. 651-5 " New and Deed Cm W 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE WITH PULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R.A D_IJ) m. HEATBR, WHITE. TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN, Assume weekly peyments oi $9.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508. GLENN'S- Mack. Exc. condition. *1,150. 682- GLENN'S glass,, dark blue wlm bi.ua intei tor. Real sharp 1 owner car. L, C. Williams, Salesman 952 W..Huron St. loChoosc Frornt grand prix. excellent Choose From ;atalina ,' Opdyke ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE H DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 "C S TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 TEMPEST Sports Coupe, 3-speed stick, 1961 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, auto. 8, < power, bronze, tan top, radio. 1965 MUSTANG Stick 6, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark green. 1963 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, auto. 8, double power dio, heater, whitewalls, white. . brakes, Hydfem*tto gi 674-8731. V TiMWHr. maer will) automatic, ..jr--. Ing, radio, heater, 1 dwner. *16® ^ JEROME FORD RpSestor's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BU1CK $55 ROCHESTER ROAD ,651-9911 165 PONTIAC CATALINA _WAGON, FuH power, trailer connection, low mileage, $2358. 673-8800. 1966 CATALINA 3 GLENN'S tallna wagon, power steer-brakes, tinted glass, rack. L. L Williams, Salesman •e to Choose Freni THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING •oy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar Maple, across from Berz Air 1966 CATALINA 4-DOOR HAROTOf*, clean. $2458. FE 3-7359. 1966 BONHEVlLLfe, 4-DOOR- POW-er steering, brakes, - air condition- . Days, 332*9251, Eyes. 673- 1966 GTO, TRI-POWER, VINYL TOP, 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266 1966 CATALINA, 2 DOOR HARD-top, power steering-brakes, radio, clock, decor group, etc. $2458. FE 3-7213.________________________________ 1966 PONTIAC’CATALINA COUPE. Power, exc. condition. 651-8721. ■ 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA. TUR- quolse, 4-door hardtop, full p Hydramatic. Decor trim, ex« Exc. condition. $2,408. 334-9238. 1965 VW BUS ,, white. J GM 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion NIY 2-2041 I TEMPEST LeMANS. 2 I $1500. Ml 6-7463. I PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR. c. condition, 625-2995. 1965 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, double powers, radio, Hydramatic — $1,975. Owner, 625-1886. 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA 2,DOOR hardtop, power brakes and s*— ing, spotless red finish, $ CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Tree GLENN'S 1965 Catalina 4 dr. sedan. Ilk new. Power steering and brake: tinted glass- L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. « Many /Wore to Choose F 1965 BONNEVILLE. EXCELLENT 1965 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, conditioning, 334-1854 after 5 p 1965 CATALINA WAGON, 6 PA: dark blue, full power, custom i $2358. 673-0306.__________________________ GLENN'S 1965 Bonneville 2 i re to Choose From 1965 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, DOU-M| power, Fontaine Blue with : Interior, whitewalls, A-l OR 3-8895. Hi transmission, brakes and power steer! r warranty. See Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky Stop or Call Today! 1304 Baldwin FE B4525 GTO CONVERTIBLE. *2,500. ____________334-7782_________ 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOS hardtop, power brakes, automatic. FE VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Autobahn I960 RAMBLER < 1 RAMBLER WAGON WITH AU- KINS M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Collect 1962 RAMBLER 2 DOOR. BOB BORST 520 $, 1 LINCOLN-MERCURY ____________________ 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS INTI AC GTO, LOADED WITH I Save up to *1,200. These cars an — - end fully equipped includ lory air conditioning. ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 $1700 call after 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, V8, full power, Hydramatic. Many extras. 51,895. OR 4-1648. dark blue, excellent ci Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Va mile north of Miracle 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1962 PONTIAC, GTO ENGINE, speed, posl-trectlon. Best offer. Cell between 12:00 end 6:80. Fc 12-3412. Ask tor Alan._____________‘ 162 PONTIAC STATION WAGON passenger. Clean *950. FE 5-3009; KEEGO Pontiac^GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR_________ JMF in McAufllfft Ford ,1965 Mercury Monterey Hardtop 2-door with a baby blue flrsh, with like new spotless blue Inteior, mm rsM - CHEVY-OLDS $1898 "It only takes a minute to let a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland t BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Mr. Murphy at , McAuliffe_________ Ins mbrcury parklanb _ —,. f cylinder automatic — power, Breazeway window A fec-tory Executives car. Fantastic Savings on thlT ear at JEROME FORD, RoclHlsters Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. MODEL CLOSEOUT SPECIALS. 1963 CHEVY 2-door, 6 cyl., standard transmission. One-owner. Real sharp. Red finish. Only ... $895 1965 0L0S Dynamic 88§2-door hardtop, double power, white and red interior; only .......rJ...$2295 1964 BUICK 4-door Hardtop, Wildcaf. Automatic, pow- er steering, brakes. Radio. One-owner, low mileage. Only............. ............... ........$1895 1964 CHEVY impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio. One-owner, new car trade. Only....$1595 1966 MUSTANG Convertible, with power steering, automatic, radio, hiater, black top. Only...$2095 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, steering, radio, heater. One-owner. Only .. .$2095 ON DIXIE HWY. AT M15 “Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 1966 TRADE-INS ARE FLOODING OUR LOT - MUST SELL 1965 FORD TON Pickup, fleetside, V-8, radio. 1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door. 6-cyltoder a 1965 BUICK Electra 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heat* . mafic, power steering and brakes. Only 12,080 -SAVE 'SAVE SAVE -SAVE kSAVE -SAVE SAVE HOMER HIGHT Motors Ine. r ON M24 IN OXFORD 0A 8-2528 m & THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 D—IT . Injuries Fatal MCCORDSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — George Squire, 76, Newaygo, Mich., died yesterday of injuries suffered in a two-car collision south of here Tuesday on Indiana 67. \ PIZZA \ Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE *2-9434-Open Till 3 A.M. TV SERVICE COLOR-BUCK A WHITE SWFFT’R RADIO and : * TELEVISION : -Ml #,st Huran - Phadt 334-5611 NOW! enjoy color tv that "SWIVELS" for easier viewing! ALL NEW TiMim The BRIGHTON • Model X4124 Beautiful >Contemporary styled cabinet on a base that "swivels" for easier viewing. In grained Walnut color (X4124W), or grained Mahogany color (X4X24R). HANDCRAFTED COLOR CHASSIS No printed circuits, no production shortcuts. Every connection Is 100ft hindwired for greeter dependability. SUNSHINE* COLOR TUBE-for greeter picture brightness with bright-, erreds.brightergreens.brighterbluea. SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM-with exclusive Gold Contacts for ultra sensitive reception and longer TV life. * ZENITH PATENTED COLOR DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY—the “electronic brain" of color TV, for uuurpissed true-to-Iife colorTV hues. HANDCRAFTED built better to last longer ZENITH COLOR TVs Are Priced From 399" E-Z TERMS BANK RATES FREE 1 Yr. Forte Warranty DELIVERY end SET-UP 90-Day Service Warranty TV-RADIO Service Open Friday til 9 770 Orchard Lak« Ave. FES-6112 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sub|ect to change without notice • Channale: 2-WJBK-TV, A^WwIi'-W, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 5Q-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS TONIGHT (2) (4) News, Weather Sports (7) Movie: “The All-American" (1953) Tony Curtis, Lori Nelson, Mamie Van Doren (9) Cheyenne (In Prog-ess) ' (50) Soupy Sales (56) Americans at Work (56) Christopher Program (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone •(50) Little Rascals (56) Big Picture (2) Leavid It to Beaver (41 Traffic Court (0) Movie: “The Charge at Feather River” (1953) Guy Madison, Frank Love-joy (50) Flintstones (56) U. S. A. • (2) Wild Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet (50) Victory at Sea (56) MindsBehind War (7) Time Tunnel 450| Silent Service (56) Festival of the Arts (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Man From U.N.C.L-E. (50) Alfred Hitchcock (9) News (2) Movie: “Kings Go Forth” (1959) Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood (7) Milton Berle (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Movie: “The Unearthly” (1957) John Car-radine (4) T.H.E. Cat (9) Wrestling (4) Laredo 47-) , 12 O’clock High 49) To B0 Announced (9) Canada at War (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Paul Winter (2) Movies: 1. “The Dessert Rats” (1953) James Mason, Richard Burton, pswmM* - <.- >< t i TV Features Modal G8W 30 TEMCO PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit and it can solve your heating problems! Solo Meets Supergirl j WILD WILD WEST, 7:30 p.m. (2) Boris Karloff por- § trays maharajah who kidnaps West to tutor his assassin sons on ways of West. TARZAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) Trading post worker plans to & make some quick cash by stealing Jgi’s pet iMNTd. Russ * Tamblyn guest-stars. v,.. vW.- MAN FROM U.N.CXuE., 8:39 pju. (4) %verly thinks Solo should take a vacation when the agent reports he was attacked by aa invincible girl who can dent steel with her fists and wham bullets can’t harm. MILTON BERLE, 9:60 pm. (7) Guests Include Martha Raye; Steven Aim and his wife, Jayne Meadows; Sam the Sham and the Pharoahl; and TV pcroonality Lloyd Thaxton.- | - ■ I . . , ... , | Answer to Previou* Punt* Lines of Work ACROSS authority 1 live mannequin 43----public 6 Secret---, v. 46 On the left 11 Vicar’a axiitant side (naut.) 12 Juliet’s beloved 47 City in New ,13 Spanish Jersey banknotes 48 Doctor’s helper 14 Brittle 40 Conjoins 15 Foot joints 50 Compound ether .16 Graphs 51-—reader It Shoshonean 18 Pitiful cry DOWN 19 Twitching 1 Soldier of old 22 School subject 2 City in Russia vehicle 23 Watering piece 3 Pehn fruit 18 Rinsed 26 City in Italy 4 Greek letters 20Feminlne! 28 First Christian 5 Men’s nickname 21 Builder of martyr 6 Master builder wooden objects 40 Window part 30 Excavate 7 Asiatic goat 23 Footwear 41 Musical 32 Throng antelope producer composition 33 Neither 8 Near East 24 Church bench 42 Wrong (law) 34 Pastry notable 25 Too 43 Not a.singlet 35 Golfer’s mound 9 Arboreal abode 26 Source of light 44 Newspaper 36 Sell 10 Spinning toys 27 Daughter of- death notice 37 Festival UU.S.caln flR...... ................ 36 line of poetry 38 Greek war tmk 39 Together Cadmus (myth.) 45 Haul (coU.j THE FABULOUS FISHER 700-T 120 Watt# Solid State* FM Stereo Rec. — THE FISHER'700-T if magnificent in appearance, un-equalled in performance. It is completely new in design and engineering, and sets the standard for others .to follow. CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron St. (M-59) 673-9700 Robert Newton. 2. “Dream Girl” (1948) Betty Hutton, MacDonald Carey (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Saskatchewan” (1954) A1 a n Ladd, Shelley Winters. 2. “Frankenstein’s Daughter” (1958) Jbhn Ashley (9) Movie: “The Man Upstairs” (1959) Richard Attenborough 1:09.(4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News, Weather 3:09 (2) Movie*: 1. “The Quiet : Gun” (1957) Forrest Tucker, Mara Corday. 2. “Belle of the Nineties" (1934) Mae West, Roger Pryor, Johnny Mack Brown SATURDAY MQRNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (7) Rural Report 9:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Making of Music 7:39 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Clutch Cargo 8:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunes 8:39 (7) Three Stooges 9:09 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Super 6 9:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Atom Ant 9:45 (2) Tiger Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Minnesota (4) Secret Squirrel (7) King Kong (9) Wizard of Oz (50) Yoga for Health 10:30 (4) Space Kidettes . (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye (50) Movie 11:00 (4) Cool McCoOl (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:80 (4) Jetsons • Your choice of lO.OOO, 20.000, 30,000 BTU models. See us or phono today. KAST HEATING and Cooling Company 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 “STAY AHEAD WITH E.C.I.” All Models in Stock Ah Town & Country Radio 3TTV 4664 W. Walton Drayton Plains KHG-7811 Mon.-Fri. 9-9—Sat. 9-6 6744)151 Pretty Teen Gets 5 Years MEMPHIA, Tenn. (UPI) -.The pretty teen-ager stood be-! fore Criminal Court Judge Petty Sellers and fought back the tears. “I'm going to be the best girl there,” she said. “There” was the state penitentiary where Sellers had sentenced her yesterday to five years for terrorizing a service station operator with a shotgun and stealing a police cap. The 17-year-old, Virginia Ann' Warr, said she had been drink-j ling before the incident and also; had taken two pain-killer pills after a dental appointment, A Sr A Her mother, Mrs. Mary Lou Barnhill of Benton Harbor, Mich., said Virginia was a “good girl” but came from a broken home. A A ft “She is sweet, smart and industrious and 1 know she’s going to be a good girl,” the moth- (7) MagillaGorilla (9) Life And toe Land AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World (50) Cowtown Rodeo 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Beat the Champ (7) Milton the Monster (9) County Calendar (SO) People Are. Funny 12:4547) College Football: Purdue vs. Notre Dame 1:00 (2) Tom and Jerry - (4) Baseball: LdS Angeles - (N) vs. Chicago; at 3 p.m., linked to San Fran-cisco-Houston game. (9) Championship Series (50) Movie 1:30 (2) Movies: “Dead Man’s Eyes” (1944) Lon Chaney Jr., Jean Parker; “Carson gt City” (1952) Randolph Scot), Raymond Massey 2:00 (9) Gideon’s Way 2:30 (50) Desilu Playhouse 3:00 (9) Wrestling 3:30 (50) Horse Race .s 3:45 (7) To Be Announced 4:00 (7) American Bandstand (9) Bat Masterson (50) Wrestling 4:30 (2) It’s About Time (9) Cartoons 5:00 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time 5:30 (50) Superman 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 40 Having 16 2 3 eeled 4 31 Delic ate co 6 7 5” W 1! 12 13 14 rs~ 16 lii 78 1 23 24 25 M £1 29 95 11 99 ■ ST r 34 55“ 40 41 42 44 46 4T 49 49 55 ; 51 23 Cosfar of 'I Spy' Divorced by Wife LOS ANGELES (if) — Television actor Robert Culp has been divorced by his wife Nancy who testified that his behavior made her nervous. Mrs. Culp, 32, told a Los Angeles court that her husband, who costars in the “I Spy” television series, once stayed away from home for 24 hours and that he asked her for a divorce. A A tfr Culp, 36, did not- contest the action. His wife was given custody of their four children. The Republic of the Philip-pines includes 7,107 islands stretched out over 1,150 miles, the northernmost island in sight of Taiwan and the southernmost only 14 miles from Borneo. Campaign Code Support Asked of Candidates DETROIT (UPI)-An appeal for a statewide political campaign free of “racial or religious bigotry or irrelevant personal accusatiohs” was issued today by toe Michigan Fair Campaign Practices Commission. A A A In a letter to every candidate for federal and state office in Michigan, the commission asked support of the code of fair campaign .practices. AAA The code pledges candidates to “condemn any appeal to prejudice based on race, creed, or national origin,” and to “publicly repudiate” such appeals if made on their behalf. WITH THI ALL NOW ‘Slut DELTA-PHASED Four Bay U.H.F. AU Channel T.V. Anttnna Model UHF-4D ANSI'S "DELTA FHASED" MODEL UHF-4D U.H.F. All-Chonrwl T.V. Antenna combine* unprecedented performance vritji the ultimate In ruMod construction. The UHF - 4D offer* an entirely new concept of engineering and design setting a new high of performance, appearance and quality. ANDI guarantee! the blue anodized UHF “ 40 to outperform and lost longer than other U.H.F. Antenna in it* price tango. THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 OFF THE REGULAR $9.25 PRICE SPECIAL AT ALL PARTICIPATING TESA OF OAKLAND COUNTY DEALERS Dealer Listing - Radio Programs- Blake Radio i TV FE 4-5191 1141W. Huron, Pentlaa I Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9730 I lit W. Huron, Pontiac I Bill’s TV Antenna Service | 2551 H. Duck Lk. Rd, Highland 1114141 [' C It V TV, Inc. FE 4-1518 141 Oakland, Pontiao I Dalby Radio A TV FE 4-9802 F 341 Lehigh, Pontiac | Grogan’s Radio-TV 625-2168 dill Clarkaton Rd, Clarkston ' Hod’s Radio-TV FE 5-6112 J 111 Orehard Lake Rd, Pcntiaa I Johnson Radio-TV FE 8-4569 45 LWaHen, Pentias ' lakeland Elec. 613-0111 lilt Highland ltd, Pontiao Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2652 3510 S ashabaw, Drayton Plain* ObelTV FE 4-9911 3411 EEnbttli Lake Rd, Pautia* Poor Appliance EM 3-4114 SHI. Commerce Rd, Vidal Late Al Hooding TV FE Mill 1700 W. Clarkatoa Rd, Late OrlM Stefanski Radio-TV FE 2-8967 till W. Hum, Paaiiag Sweet Radio & TV FE 4*6677 422 W. Huron, Pontiao Troy TV-Radio, JR 9-0060 •til Uuaranla,Trty f Walton Radio-TV FE 2-2257 5 515 E. Walton, Pentias WKC, Inc., Service 674-1111 2511 DUiaHwy, Drayton Plain ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I WJR(760) WXYZG 270) CKLW(80P) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI.FM(94.7) FRIDAY EVENING 4:00—WJR, Nawa, wwj, New*, Sport* WHFl Unci* Jay Show diM-WJOK, News, Stern WWJ. Today In Review WJR, Bus. Barometer 0:45—WWJ, Review: Emphe- WHFI, Dinner Concert l WJR, News, Sports 7:15—WXYZ, Joey Reynold! 0:00—WWJ, Nows, Emphasis, Sports WHFJ, Jazz-Brltaln 0:00—WHFI, Jack Fuller tt:36—WJR, Wallace, Weather 11:06—WWJ, News Final WJR, News, Sports, Music I1tl6—WCAR, Rx, Health 11:25—WCAR, Ron Rosa WWJ, Overnight 11:30—WJBK, Concensus SATURDAY MORNING t:06--WJR, Wakeuo Show / WWJ, New*. Form / CKLW, Nawa, Bud Devled WXYZ, Marc Awery, Music, WCAR, News, Bill Deliell *:30—wwj, News, Roberta 7:00—WJR, News, Music WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WHFI, Almanac 0:06—WJR, Nows. Sunnysldo 0:66—WWJ, Nows, Monitor WCAR, Nawa, Jacx Sandars WJR, Nows, Mualc WHFI, Unci# Jay CKLW, News, Joe Van WXYZ, Denny Teylor, 10:06—WJR, Tlgers/Twlns WHFI, B'll Boyle WJBK, News, Music, Sports SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1I:06-WWJ News, Music WPON, News, Ben jonnson WCAR, News, Dive Lock- WHFI, Jack Fuller CKLW, News, Oavt Shafer 1:36—WWJ, U. of M. Football 3:06—WPON, News, Pe' 3:00—WCAR, Newt, Bfc____ WJBK, Newt, Music, Sports WXYZ—Dovo Prince News, Sport* WWJ-U of M Football □nncinQDC] aouuQy a □ 0 U D 0 IAILIUIMIIIHI Call 335-0571 for Complete AWNING NEEDS! SEPTEMBER GOOF SALE Music STUDENTS! Song Flutes • Recorders 111 School Method Books COMPLETE INSTRUMENT RENTAL PROGRAM Everything in Music Available At— PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND 3111 West Huron v Phone 112-4183 State Appraisers 'Fully Qualified' j LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department says all its right-of-way appraisers and buyers have become licensed real estate, brokers, passing examinations “to assure property owners and courts they are qualified.!’ Department rules forbid employes to engage in private' real estate business. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ON OUR SUMMER ERRORS Lk COME IN Pfk AND SEE US fet NOW AWNINGS! AWNINGS! All White (ideal car port) II’ x 14’ wo. 259.00 NOW .....179.99 Green, White Trim (porch or patio) 5’x12’ wot 144.00 NOW .81.00 Lt. Blue, Black Trim (porch or patio) 6’x18* wo* 270.00 NOW.182.00 Yellow, Brown Trim (porch or patio) 6’x19’ was 160.00 NOW.108.00 All Custom Built - Heavy Rafters THESE AND MANY OTHERS ctrsTOJH mm m. 335-0571 [■CIEIRITIEIRMAII 1661.S. Tolegraph South of Orchard Lk. fl □hd □onmocHQD MY BUSINESS: Working Solutions To Your Living Problems! Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Between Costs and Confusion.. • I Personally Will Call On You! Pfejjg ★ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING ★ FREE ESTIMATES 27 Yggr» Local Success! a^Hresnal Supervision Of JUI Detail* fiscal Contractor a-'Loeal and Quick Sarvica FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Perry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! ...EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181'. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 if you've been looking for a recliner with quality, style and comfort-one with expensive features, but a small price tag, relax in any of these mar Htl To isoothe Tired Tigers' Thomas Furniture ~ • ■/ _presentsth#finest recliners made. Magnificent rediners featuring matchless luxury, construction and design. Each adjusts for deep-cushioned lounging, TV viewing or reclining. Each is styled to grace the finest decors in a colorful selection of soft, leather-like vinyl or rugged tweed fabrics. Thomas Furniture has made a special carload purchase of these famous make recliriers. We're showing just 4 of the most outstanding styles from which to choose. Take your pick at sub-'stqntial savings, then settle back and relaxl READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! PERFECT LOUNGE CHAIR! PERFECT FOR RECLINING! PERFECT FOR TV VIEWINGI Reg. >8995 ... Now URGE MODERN RECLINER ^OUNGE Tiger-sized club chair comfort!- in your choice of black, avocado or gold vinyl. 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Classic Traditional design, covered in soft, leather-like black vinyl. Swivel casters on front legs. Adjusts for lounging, reclining or TV viewing. CONVENIENT CREDIT AMPLE FREE PARKING DECORATOR SERVICES NO OBLIGATION \ The Weather US. Weather Bureau Forecast Partly Cloudy, Cool VOL. 124 — JsTO. THE PONTIAC ★ ★ it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, County Court On U.Sf Peace Bid Widens Scope of Grand Jury One-man Grand Juror Philip Pratt today was granted increased jurisdiction as the scope of his investigation was extended to include all of Oakland County. Until permission was received this morning from the Oakland County Circuit Bench, Judge- Pratt had been limited in his probe to charges of illegal activities centering around the Hazel Park Race Track. The petition requesting the expansion of the investi-* * gation on a. countywide ——----------— basis was drafted by Pratt’s chief prosecutor, Jerome K. Barry of Pon-, tiac. Barry states in his petition that he has received information that “certain crimes and offenses in violation of the penal code of, tiie state have been committed in Oakland County.1’ Pratt, who was appointed to the grand juror post in August a month after completing another year-long probe of Oakland County, said this morning he could not reveal where the investigation has taken him, or where he would next direct his attention. During his last grand jury term, Pratt first focused on Royal Oak Township, and then expanded his jurisdiction to include Oakland County. Gromyko Chicago Blaze Takes 7 Lives Father Saves Baby With 2-Story Leap CHICAGO (AP) - Flames and suffocating smoke killed Seven persons early today, but £ young father scooped his baby son in his arms, leaped through a second-story window, and safely escaped the fire which devastated the South Side apartment. ★ *' * Four persons were injured. The dead—two children, a woman and four men—were trapped in their rooms in the old building. The flames erupted on the ground floor near the base of the rear porch and gushed up a central stairwell. ★ ★ ★ Firemen carried many residents down ladders which soon smouldered from the intense heat. OTHERS JUMP Others, including Marvin Snipes, 19, and his year old son, Marvin Jr. jumped. The father and son were in good condition at Michael Reese Hospital. ★ ★ * The dead included two cousins — 5-year-old Mary Wright and Calvin Wright, 9.. Also killed were Minnie Hall, 60; Moses Wright, 32; William Hall, 65; Wilile Hall, 65, and Bill Adams, 49. All suffered bums or smoke inhalation. The only indictment issued at that time outside of Royal Oak Township w*as against White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz on charges of bribery and extortion. TRIAL PENDING The extortion charge was later dismissed. Cheyz’ trial on bribery in a rezoning matter is still pending. No indictments have been issued so far in tiie second grand jury, under way since mid-August, when it was petitioned for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 13 Syndicate Figures Jailed After NY Raid Action Is Described as the Biggest Since '57 Apalachin Sweep NEW YORK UP) — A State Supreme Court justice today held 13 Cosa Nostra bosses in a total of $ 1.3-million bail after their arrest yesterday in what Was described as the b i g g e st raid involving crime syndicate figures since the 1957 Apalachin conference. Bail was set at $100,000 each for the 13, all listed as prominent members of the Cosa Nos-tra’s national crime network by underworld informer Joseph Valachi. Justice Joseph M. Conroy said the men were being held as material witnesses hi the investigation of “major crimes” hi Queens County. Chief Inspector Sanford Gare-lik, who directed the roundup yesterday, called it the most important since the gangland conference at Apalachin, N.Y., in 1957 was broken up by state police. Sixty top hoodlums and their friends were arrested then. B52s Bomb N. Viet for Fourth Time SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — High-flying~TT.S. B52s bombed Communist North Viet Nam last night for the fourth /’time in the war. * * ★ The bombers unloaded tons of explosives on ammunition dumps, truck parks and storage depots in the southern end of North Viet Nam above the demilitarized zone. The heavy raid was part of the new U.S. aerial offensive in the southern panhandje to halt North Vietnamese infiltration of men and supplies into South Viet Nam through the demilitarized zone. The B52 raid was preceded yesterday by waves of U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine bombers which hammered also at the infiltration routes in the southern section of North Viet Nam. * * * Infantrymen of the South Vietnamese 22nd Division reported driving back successive waves of attacks today by two battalions of Viet Cong, an estimated 1,000 men. 7 AMERICANS DIE Seven Americans were killed and 14 wounded yesterday when U.S. infantrymen accidentally touched off four of their own mines 38 miles north of Saigon. Yom Kippur Rites Set at Synagogues Jews throughout the world will observe Yom Kippur, the holiest day of tiie Jewish Faith, from sundown today until sundown tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ The observance of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, is one which has remained unbroken for over two thousand years. It is universally marked by all branches of Judaism by fasting from sundown to sundown, by prayer and by a reappraisal of the individual’s behavior in his relationship to his fellowman and to his God. Rabbi Israel Goodman will speak on “Learning to Forgive” at the 6:15 p.m. service at Congregation B’nai Israel, 141 Oneida. At 8 a.m. tomorrow Rabbi Goodman will give the sermon entitled “Only One More Day;” A children’s worship is set for 2:30 p.m. and the closing service at 5 p.m. ★ * * Kol Nidre service is scheduled for 8:30 this evening at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake with Rabbi Philip Berk-owitz preaching on, “Yon Write It” ' SERVICES ‘TShiva, the Way of Tte-tuming” will be the theme of his message, at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Religious School service will begin at 2:30 p.m. followed byworshipat3p.ro. ' W dr it:- Yizkor service is scheduled for 4 p.m. and the concluding service at 5 p jn. SETTING THE PACE — More than 400 employes of Miracle Mile Shopping Center yesterday attended a pacesetter campaign program for the Pontiac Area United Fund. Heading the campaign, designed to set the pace for the UF commercial division, was B. R. Eastridge (right), manager of the J. C. Penney Co. store. Learning how the United Fund affects then\ are John Lyon ot J. C. Penney and Carol Shelton of Hansen Agency, Inc. AP Wlrtphoto , THE LISTENER — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (right) is the listener as U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk engages him in conversation in New York City last night. The statesmen sat down for dinner and a wide-ranging talk on Viet Nam and other issues in Rusk’s hotel suite. Johnson Calls Governors to Conference on Inflation WASHINGTON UP) — President Johnson calls in a group of governors today to talk over efforts to stabilize the economy. The White House did not elaborate on its statement that several governors were invited to a session with the President. Nor did it ; of Autumn Arrives With Forecast for a Nice Weekend Autumn arrived early this morning, soon after sunrise, gowned in green with touches of red and gqld. Officially summer departed at 6:43 a.m. The,, weatherman predicts a pleasant weekend except for a chance of showers late Sunday. Here is the day-by-day forecast: FRIDAY — Partly cloudy, windy and cool with chance ot brief scattered showers in afternoon. Highs 60 to 68. Fair and quite cool at night, lows 42 to 48. SATURDAY - Partly cloudy, little temperature change with highs in the 60s. SUNDAY - Partly cloudy with possible late showers. LI’L ONES I’d better get home before supper. Mom might need my helmet.” announce the names those invited. In discussions on the booming economy and inflationary pressures, Johnson has appealed to various segments of public and private life to lend a hand in helping to promote stability. He has appealed to organized labor to proceed cautiously on pay increase demands, to businessmen to hold the line on prices, and to governors and mayors to join with the federal government in economizing. For the federal government, Johnson has set a goal pf cutting $3 billion from spending originally contemplated in the fiscal year which began July 1. * * * At a Cabinet meeting yesterday, Johnson suggested department heads cut costs by frigura-tively patching up some things with baling wire. He also told them to .minimize borrowing in the open money market. ECONOMIC TARGET One big Johnson economic target is public construction, and this involves the states. The federal government and state and local governments put about equal amounts into construction on the bases of budget bureau estimates. For this fiscal year the federal government had expected to invest $4 billion in such tilings as water resources, military public works and space-flight facilities. Taubman Answers Challenge of Pontiac NATIONAL FBANUT DAY asBHmaar M 1 \. „ ... . by Wwt Pootluc k(N«tF d *n (hopping oamcra , Md Saturday Til * p.m. \ (EbiTOR’S NOTE - This is the second in a two-part series on the redevelopment of downtown Pontiac based on the Taubman plan.) By L. GARY THORNE Tiie challenge presented by tlfie proposed redevelopment of downtown Pontiac has attracted one of the nation’s foremost urban developers — A. Alfred Taubman. He saw in Pontiac the proper ingredients to make a downtown project a success. What, were thine ingredients? “The urban problem to no different from the suburban problem,” commented Taubman. “It’s a question of the availability of the right Mad of usable teal” Pontiac's tear-shaped loop road first attracted the Oak Park developer here. Traffic flow is a prime consideration forshopping center deyelop-ment. ★ ★ e Secondly, Taubman liked the size of tbe land area involved,. although the $4tmiUion shopping complex he envisions will sprawl beyond the actual cob-fines of downtown urban renewal land. OCCUPYtt ACRES Including the parking area, which is to extend to West Lawrence, tbe complex is to occupy 63 acres with the main shopping center straddling the AuburnOr-chard Lake crossover. Fow “satellite” are to be located away from the main two-story shopping center. One of these to to be a theater, while two others wW be ante service facilities. His contract with the city will stipulate that Taubman plan to anchor his shopping center with: two major department stores. Likewise, the stores must be of the size and stature of J. C. Penney, Montgomery Ward and Sears.. * #' * Other downtown merchants currently situated in the north end are also expected to move into the new shopping center, which is to total about 850,000 square feet FASHION WEAR Taubtnan’s center is to offer a balance of all popular and-better-priced fashion wear. s In addition to the retail outlets, he plans twin theaters, aa exhibition-civic auditorium combination with free community meeting rooms, restaurants and other services. The developer said his proj-ect will only be possible through the cooperation of the city. He feels the shopping center will be the start of a total plan for the downtown arCa. ♦ *. * “Only when you provide a service do you have a true opr portunity to achieve success,” commented Taubman. Acceptance of Taubman’s pro-(Continued oil Page 2, Col. 6) A. ALFRED TAUBMAN Russian Envoy to Get Floor at UN. Assembly May Give an Indirect Answer on Offer to De-Escalate Yiet War UNITED NATIONS, \N. Y. (AP) m Soviet For-eigji Minister Andrei A. Grorhyko was expected to respond ijidirectly today to the new U^S. peace offer for Viet Nam with a a condemnation oNU. S. military operations there. Informed observers also pre-X dieted that Gromyko would have a lot to say about European security in an hour-long address in the U.N. General As* sembly’s general debate. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. offer of a mutual de-escalation of the war was made Related Story, Page A-8 In the assembly debate yesterday by Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg. He said the United States is prepared to stop all bombing of North Viet Nam tiie moment it Is assured, “privately or otherwise,” that North Viet Nam will promptly take “corresponding and timely steps to reduce or bring to an end its own military activities against Sonth Viet Nam.” He also called on North Viet Nam to agree to a time schedule for “supervised phased withdrawal from South Viet Nam of all external forces — those of North Viet Nam as well as those from the United States and other countries aiding South Viet Nam.” ■k ★ ■ ★ Gromyko and U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk dined together and discussed East-West issues for three hours at Rusk’s New York hotel suite last night. Gromyko invited Rusk to dinner at the Soviet delegation headquarters tomorrow night to continue the talks. NO ONE TELLS Neither side would say what came up at the meeting, the first between the UiS. and Soviet foreign affairs chiefs since a year ago. But Viet Nam and disarmament presumably were high on the list. In Today's Prafes HappyLB1 Enters his second “thousand days” in White House. - PAGE D-3. OCC Affairs Director named despite dissent. — PAGE A-8. Red Offensive? Three new North Viet battalions fight in south.— PAGE B-3. Area News.........A-4 Astrology —... C-16 Bridge .......... C-l# Crossword Puzzle ... D-ll Comics ..: ..... CH Editorials .........A-4 Farm and Garden ... D-l Markets ..... ....C-ll Obituaries .........D-4 Sports .......... C-l—€-5 Theaters......... D-2-D-3 TV-Radie Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl .......D-4 Women’s Pupa B4-R-U Youth Page .....B-l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 FORD FAIRLANE - Billed as Ford Division’s “intermediate” entry, the 1967 Fair-lane was unveiled today by Ford Motor Co. Styling changes include ta new recessed grille and changed taillight design. Shown above is the GTA two-door hardtop. Fairlane goes on sale Sept. 30. UAW to Host Candidates at Hall Opening U.S. Congressman , Billie S. Farnum along with several candidates for state and county of-/ fice are expected Sunday at formal dedication of new head-quarters for UAW Local 653 at 990 Joslyn. Local President John Maye said an open house with refreshments has been scheduled at the newly built $317,000 union hall from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Burglary Suspect Man Free in Legal Puzzle Construction of the hall began some 13 months ago and was completed last. March. The local’s 12-member staff unofficially moved into the building in April- Former headquarters for the union had beat at 386 E. Ken-nett, property since purchased from the local by Pontiac Motor Division for use as a plant protection facility. A suspected Pontiac burglar — with four previous convictions on break-ins — remained free from prosecution today in the wake of ft legal puzzle termed “unique” by both the judge and prosecuting attorney. Richard W. Hubrier, 35, of 253 N. Perry is accused by Pontiac police of theft of some $300 in watches and cigarette lighters from a city jewelry store 13 months ago. Minutes before Hubner’s trial was to begin Wednesday before Circuit Judge Clark Adams, however, the proceedings were postponed indefinitely on discovery the defendant was “not legally sane.” The sanity ruling had been handed down in Probate Court last spring by two psychiatrists who recommended Hubner be committed to the Veterans Hospital in Battle Creek. ‘rights’ as a citizen if he’s been declared mentally ill,” Shigley pointed out, “but he’s on the streets now.” Canadian Prober Raps Diefenbaker OTTAWA (AP) - A judical investigator reported today that John G. Diefenbaker as prime minister resolved doubt in i case of national security in favor of one of his collegues instead of in favor of the cbuntry. The report, by Justice Wish* jtrt Spence in the Gerda Mun-singer sex-and-securlty affair, criticized Diefenbaker on every count. Diefenbaker is leader of the Conservative party, in opposition to the Liberal government. Justice Spence said Diefenbaker should have removed Pierre Sevigny as associate defense minister when he learned five years ago about Sevlgny’s relationship with Mrs. Munsing- The first known tree was about 2.5 feet tadl, with no roots, leaves or seeds. “If he's mentally ill he should be” in a hospital,” said Foster. If he's not he should stand rial like anyone else. Hubner was there for two months and then discharged, according to police. I've never had this situation before — and frankly it’s a little disturbing,” said Adams. “I waived jurisdiction on this man because a diagnostic order had been obtained through Probate Court. “JWhile he’s been termed ‘insane’ in this court, the people at Battle Creek discharged him after two months.”’ Pontiac detective A. W. ter Jr. — who rounded up II defense witnesses as well prosecution witnesses before Wednesday's trial “misfired”— said he would like Hubner’s status resolved “one way or the other.” Suit Charges Wallace Stall MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Gov. George C. Wallace faced a contempt of court showdown for the second time in his turbulent career today as Negroes sought to speed up school integration in Alabama. Attorneys for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People filed a motion in federal court charging Wallace with violating a two-year-old court order. Injuries suffered six days ago in an automobjle accident ..have claimed tfie life of a 20-year-old Novi youth. They asked the three-judge court to hold the segregationist governor in civil contempt — which could bring an indefinite jail sentence — or, in the alternative, to order total statewide desegregation. Wallace withheld comment but was expected to have something to say about it at a news conference today. ’64 RULING The NAACP motion contended the governor has disregarded an injunction handed by the three-judge court July 13, 1964, prohibiting him from: Larry D. Middleton of 178 Pen-hill died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital of internal in-ries received last Saturday when the car in which he was riding slammed into a tree in White Lake “Interfering with, preventing or obstructing by any means the elimination of'racial discrimination by local school’officials.” Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the accident occurred about 2:30 a.m. on Hutchins near Farnsworth when the automobile apparently spun out of control: Failing to use his authority as governor “to promote and encourage” desegregation. Since that time, the petition charged, Wallace,— whose wife, Lurleen, is running for governor to succeed him — has committed repeated acts “With the sole purpose and effect of preventing and discouraging school integration.” ‘ENACTED LAW’ Among them, it said, was the role he played in getting the Legislature to enact a state law prohibiting city and county school boards from agreeing to comply with integration guidelines laid down by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. In lieu of the contempt order, the NAACP asked the court to restrain Wallace from enforcing the new law, and to compel jposals will formalize a sharp him to undo any acts already performed under the statute, change in city thinking on reincluding appointment of a governor’s commission to adminis- development of downtown urban ter the law. I renewal lands. However, the Crash Is Fatal to Novi Youth Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 Township. Middleton was a a car driven by Robert J. Mc-Hale, 24, of 2041 Helmsford, Walled Lake. ! McHale and a second passenger, 23-year-old John S. York of 199 Hoeft, Commerce Township, remain' at Pontiac General in satisfactory condition. Birmingham Area News. Officials Will Discuss Rapid Transit System BIRMINGHAM - Public officials from 18 municipalities along north Woodward will meet Thursday to discuss possible development of a rapid transit system. Main speaker will be Dr. John C. Kohl, executive vice president of die American Transit Association and proponent of immediate development of metropolitan rapid transit systems. Birmingham City Commissioner David F. Breck said it is hoped that as a result of the meeting, citizens and civic leaders will form a committee to study problems common to all communities and to provide leadership in solving the specific rapid transit issue. He pointed out that Detroit is practically the only major city in North America which has no rapid transit system either oper- ating or planned. Persons interested in adding Taubman Meets Challenge Slides of the pictures are being added to the library’s* file so that the entire collection of framed pictures will be available in miniature for future selection. . Complete details may be obtained from the home reading desk in the adult reading room of the library. , (Continued From Page One) thinking changed before Taubman entered the local picture more than a year ago. City officials at one time had planned for “piecemeal” development of the now nearly vacant area. This would have meant a gradual rebuilding process. When it became doubtful that this would accomplish the revitalization thought necessary for, downtown, City Hall conceived of the concept of total development. Normally, the judge pointed out, a defendant must either be unablejta understand the charges against^him or not know the difference between right and wrong before he can be declared insane and exempffrom criminal prosecution. Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Eld Shigley noted that Hubner's past hospitalization has resulted primarily from diagnoses of alcoholism and epilepsy. “I haven’t seen a case like this in my 12 years here,” said Shigley. “Technically Hubner has no The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, windy and cool today with chance of scattered brief showers this afternoon. Highs 60 to 68. Fair and quite cool tonight, lows 4! to 48. Saturday partly cloudy, little temperature change. Highs in the 60s. West to northwesterly winds 12 to 22 miles today, diminishing tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy with possible showers late Sunday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 20, tonight and Saturday less than 5. It naturally followed that a single developer could best accomplish this. summit-level attempt to reconcile opposing factions on downtown Pontiac redevelopment will be made Sunday by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. CENTER OF CONSTRUCTION ZONE - The intersection of Woodward and Square Lake Road marks the center of an extensive Square Lake road-widening project of the Michigan" Highway Department. The widened road east of Woodward to the 1-75 expressway, shown at the left, has remained open to one-lane traffic during construction. The road between Woodward and Telegraph has been closed entirely the last five months but will open Oct. 6 to two-lane traffic each way. Exam Is Asked in Traffic Death Charged in the traffic death of an 8-year-old boy last May, U. S. Army specialist stationed Commerce Township is free on $1,000 personal bond- following his arraignment yesterday. Spec. 4 Patrick K. Stevens, 21, of 1887 Thomdale, Commerce Township, demoded ex- OCC Site Acquisition May Hit 120 Acres The possibility of acquiring up to 120 acres for an Oakland Community College site in t h e southeastern part of the county came to light at the OCC bbard meeting last night. was an offer Two 40-acre sites would cost about $800,000 and $825,000 each, he said. ’ Jacksonville 83 «IWeick. > Kansas City 79 SS I Los Angeles VO 73 * lamination on a charge 0fthe collef Vnegligent homicide in his ap-day„ ^ ^ k ^ pearance before Commerce|ashort-tefmbasls’ jTownship Justice John C. Stevens is accused of negligent operation of his automobile prior to hitting and fatally injuring Thomas A. Auger on Wise Road near Canal in Commerce Township May 11. The boy, son of Mrs. Charlotte1 NATIONAL WEATHERTonight’s weather will be raiqy In parti of the lower Great Lakes. It aril! be colder in the northwestern portion of the nation. Elsewhere there will Weick set the hearing for Oct. 13. Trustees bristled as Chairman George R. Mosher read a letter from the Royal Oak City Commission recommending that the college build on a site near the city’s civic center, an idea abandoned by the college board last year. The stalemate between commission and college board con-tinues, with, the commission , . . , „,pa H | {“determined it (the campus) be Leist of 9154 Chaumont, Com-!developed in the best location merce Township, died of a frac-lp^ye turpi, spine about 30 minutes j after being hit while riding his bicycle. Oakland County Sheriffs dep- uties investigating the mishap indipated Stevens was “uniter the influence” of an alcoholic beverage when his car struck the youth at the roadside. spokesman for the U. S. Army Nike Missile Center at Commerce Lake said Stevens had been at “a party" at the base shortly before the accident. The spokesman also said Stevens faces disciplinary action fcbm military authorities as a result of the accident. “It’s good that they have an interest and that/ they’ve made whatever studies, they’ve made,” Mosher said, noting there are still many questions to be answered. REPORT HEARD Agreeing to acknowledge the commission’s letter and file it, trustees then turned their attention to a report of investigations by OCC President Dr. John E. Tirrell. v Ttrrell said he had checked on three southeastern county sites whose owners wished to remain anonymous. Most promising is one that could run up to 100 or 120 acres at a cost of $4,000 to $5,000 an acre, he said. 3RD ALTERNATIVE ‘The third alternative presents the possibility of obtaining three times the amount of property at nearly half the price,” he sidd. Tirrell was told to keep posted on this site and to look into another offer he received Wednesday. Tirrell said an investor had offered to build a 15,000- to 20,-000-square-foot building on a site of tiie college’s choice and lease it to the college for three or five years. The legality of such an arrangement is to be checked. A beatnik-type white male, bout 29, yesterday evening made off with $320 in cash in a holdup of Albert’s Party Store, 1643 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Owner Albert Daiza, who was alone in the store, told police the holdup man carried a snubnose revolver. He told Daiza, “Get all t^he money,” and then' fled on foot from the building. Scope Is Widened for Grand Jury (Continued From Page One) by State Attorney General Frank Kelley. At that time authorities said the Hazel Park investigation could possibly be completed in three months, but today’s action indicated otherwise, , To date about 50 persons have appeared before Pratt to give testimony. 'Beatnik' Robs a Party Store Daiza described the man as about 5 foot, 5 inches in height, 135 pounds, With black shut hair, black horn rim glasses, a moustache, goatee and side-bums. Birmingham Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist said two similar holdups were reported Tuesday night at party stores in Royal Oak and Hazel Park. City Plan Authors to Meet Jointly Taylor has arranged a meeting among himself, A. Alfred Taubman, C. Don Davidson and Dr. John R. Ylvisaker. Taubman proposes constructing a $40-million mall-type shopping center on downtown urban renewal property. While he was negotiating with the city, the U. of D.’s School of Architecture issued a study some 70 faculty members and students made of Pontiac, with recommendations about future development. Davidson is the U. of D. spokesman on the plan and Ylvisaker one of the most vocal proponents of encouraging Taubman to construct his development in accordance with the plan. KEPT PROMISE In setting up the meeting Taylor kept a promise made at last Tuesday’s City Commission meeting. “I will continue to try to get the individuals involved together before next Tuesday,” Taylor said. Several persons had urged that a compromise be sought between backers of Taubman and those who support a University of Detroit plan. Hearing on a proposed contract between Taubman and the city has been scheduled for 8 pm. Tuesday at Pontiac Central High School. an artistic touch to their home or office are invited to view and rent one of the new framed pictures recently added to the collection at Baldwin Public Library. Nearly two dozen reproductions suitable for home borrowing have been added to the collection. These include Monet’s “Fishing-in the Seine”, Canaletto’s “Rialto Bridge”, Picasso’s “Don Quixote”, Mariani’s “Columbus Circle” and Hond-ois’ “Hie Old World Map.” Patrons are invited to view the pictures on display in the library auditorium until Sept. 30 and to reserve any they wish to borrow. Baldwin Avenue Closed Yesterday Baldwin Avenue was closed to through traffic yesterday from Oakland to Montcalm to permit replacement of several collapsed sewers. Department of Public Works officials expeet the project to require from two to three weeks for completion. See the '67s at Grid Game Pohtiacs Will Parade at Arrows' Halftime An advance showing of t h e 1967 Pontiacs is slated next Wednesday at Wisner Stadium during halftime of the game between the Pontiac Arrows and Flint Blue Devils. A total of 17 new Pontiacs will be displayed. The cars will be paraded to the stadium at approximately 6 p.m. behind the Pontiac Northern High School Band and the POtotiac Arrows’ Indian mascot. Also in the parade will be the football team’s cheerleaders^ the Arrowettes. Eight area Pontiac dealers will participate in the advance showing of the new cars. EIGHT DEALERS They are Pontiac Retail Store, Shelton of Rochester, Jack Haupt, Homer Height, K e e g o Sales and Service, Russ Johnson, Audette Pontiac and Osborn Lee Sales. A reception sponsored by the Pontiac FpotbaU Co, for news media representatives, dealers and local dignitaries is scheduled for 5 p.m. at the City Club. Elderly Can Enroll in Project SERVE Senior citizens now can enroll in several free, short-term community services courses and obtain free job placement at Oakland Community College. A variety of jobs are available through Project SERVE (Stimulate, Educate, Reassess, Volunteer, Employ). As part of the program, the college is offering courses in arts, crafts, basic English, cocking and other subjects of interest to senior citi- Further information can be obtained by contacting the community services division at the college’s administration building in Bloomfield Hills. *67 BELVEDERE - New for 1967 is this Belvedere GTX, available as a two-door i or convertible. Also new from Chrys- hardfajpo ler-Plymouth Division is the economy two-seat Belvedere station wagon. Both models are scheduled to go on saleSept. 29. THE PONTIAC PRESS,,FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 UAW Charges Big 3 Car Price Boost Far Above Cost of DETROIT (AP) -The Big three auto Arms have boosted 1967 car prices well beyond the coat of added equipment,*the United Auto Workers Union charged today. “All of the companies are charging their customers full cost of the added equipment plus a substantial amount more Which can only be interpreted as a direct price boost,*' said Walter P. Reuther, UAW president. * * * Reuther said “The auto industry will give the U.S. economy a painful, perilous and entirely unjustified push the threatening inflation if the price in- creases. . .are put into effect.” He said the industry “could well afford a substantial price cut on its 1967 models." Reuther said profits of the industry in the first half of this year “represented a phenomenal annual rate of return on stockholders’ investment of 20.9 per cent—the highest of any U.S. manufacturing industry, and one and a half times as much as the average for all manufacturers.” PROFIT RATE He said the industry could have cut the price of every 1966 car by $251 at wholesale and still have earned the average rate of profits for all manufacturers. General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. announced increases in 1967 car prices this week. GM’s new prices averaged $56 more than for its 1966 models. Ford’s increase averaged $113 per car. Chrysler reported a $T increase, although other sources figured Chrysler’s boost at $103. ★ ★ ★ All three firms said the price hikes covered costs of equipment changes, mostly safety devices. The firms also said the price hikes did not include any provisions to cover increased costs for wages, fringe benefits and materials. Crash KHIs One ROCKFORD (AP)—A two-car collision here Thursday night killed Elizabeth Jane Davidson, 61, of Rockford. Mrs. Davidson was thrown from her auto SATURDAY SHOPTONITE UNTIL9 P.M....SATURDAY9:30UNTIL 9 P.M... .CHARGEYOURS Great COAT Shapes Choose from smart tweeds, diagonal wools, fleeces arid Boude fabrics. All wool inter • lined fall coats. Beige, Loden, Cranberry and Blue. Petite and regular Misses sizes. Charge Yours. Coats.,. Third Floor Misses' Proportioned CORDUROY SLACKS Regular 3.99 $299- 100% cotton pinwale corduroy slacks have selfbelt and side zipper. Sanforized washable for easy care. Choose from hi blue, plum, green, navy or black. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge yours at Waite's. Sportswear ... Third Floor Famous Maker Bras, Girdles' and Panty Girdles Reg. 5.95 to $7.95 Choose from several styles of famous make girdles, panty girdles and bras. Tremendous savings. Long leg and regular girdles. Sizes S-M-L-XL and 32 to 38. Charge It. Foundations.. Second, Floor Wash and Hang Fiberglass DRAPERIES Reg. 8.99 1 Reg. 15.99 • Reg. 19.99 . Reg. 30.99- SWx84-irtch P/2x84-inch , DWx84-inch TWx84-ineh $588 $]Q88 $1088 .$2Q88 Wash and hang fiberglas draperies dry in 7 minutes. The ever popular monks type weave that will not fade or sun rot, and never, never needs ironing. Beige or Gold. Draperies... Fourth Floor Misses Famous Make SHETLAND SWEATERS Reg. 8.99 and'9.99 . $5 OO Famous make Heather and Shetland type cardigans. Crew-necks and V-neck slipovers. Long sleeves and 100% wool. Sizes 34 to 40. Choose from 4 lovely colors. Sportswear.Third Floor Cotton Terry JACQUARD TOWELS Reg 1.99 $H2 Bath Size | 9-1-39 ZTQc nd .Size V-/ O Reg. 59c 38c Famous make slight irregular 100% cotton terry towels. Choose from 5 assorted colors. Soft and absorbent. Slight imperfections will not impair the wear. Domestics... Fourth Floor Girls' Fall Fashions DRESSES, SKIRTS and JUMPERS 2 - *7 Choose from a wide assortment of styles in plaids, prints. Jumpers, Skirts and Dresses. Styled by one of the top manufacturers. Sizes 7 to 14. Children's Wear Second Floor Boys' Assorted Permanent Press CASUAL SLACKS Reg. 5.00' ; *3 96 Choose front several styles in permanently pressed casual slacks. Choice of Twills, Hop-sack. or plain weaves. Sizes 8 to 20. Many new fail colors to choose from. Charge yours. Boys'... Second Floor DeRoose OPERA PUMPS Classic opera pump with the Sldnfit nylon comfortable cushion shoe lining. Black Calf, Patent Suede or Brown Calf. Sizes 5 to 10. Narrow and medium widths. Women's Shoes... . Street Floor SYROCO 4-Piece MIRROR ENSEMBLE 39.95 Value $^00 Finished in rich Mijano gold. Pennvernon glass mirror 3114x16Vi-inch. Console table's 21x7^*" simulated marble top. Sconce is 13141x516 wide. Charge yours at Waite's Ideal for living room, hallway, almost every room in the house. Similar To Pjcture. Giftware ... Lower Level Corduroy Covered DECORATOR PILLOWS Regular 1.39 3 - H Beautiful decorator pillows with removable and washable corduroy covers.. Wide assortment of colors in square style. Charge* yours. Notions... Street Floor Assorted Solid Color Bonded Knit Fabrics Reg. 4.99 and 5.99 $27J Large assortment of solid color bonded ftiit fabrics. Fabrics do not need lining. Full 54-inch width. Ideal for fall fashion suits. Fabrics»•. Fourth Floor BELLEAIR Blended Napped THERMAL BLANKET Reg. 9.00 $7& 8 High loft nopp thermal blanket. 100% Acrylic with Nylon binding. Machine washable and' dryable. Choose from 6 lovely colon. Thermal weave-keeps you warm in winter and coal in summer. Charge Yours at Waites. Men's Kentfield THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR • 8x5-Ft. All Steel STORAGE SHED $82 Special 6x5-Ft. Shed ......................................$60 A true one man assembly. Framed Hotnosile foundation floor and new glide bar nylon rollers on door. Rugged double rib a lockable handles.' 2-Tone Grey Finish. NO Mony Down. Garden Shop.. . Filth floor 100% cotton thermal knit underwear. Choose from short or long Sleeve shirt and ankle length drawers. Lightweight. yet worm and comfortable. Sizes S-M-L-XL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Watkins Lake dwellers, Mr. and Mrs. George King will celebrate their 60ih wedding anniversary Monday. The pair has lived at the present address since 1931. They have two daughters, Mrs. S. V. Daw also of Watkins Lake and Mrs. J. A. Wilhelm of Riviera Beach, Fla. There are three grandchildren. Polly's Pointers Collar for Pan New Unit Will Join Sigma Beta Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, conducted a pledge ritual for Mrs. Robert Leahy and Mq. Donald Seconder, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. John Nord on Colrain Drive. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Harold Morgan presented a program on “Prose*1 with Mrs. Leahy detailing the history of prose. Examples of ultra-modern prose were read. Chairmen for the progressive dinner which will be this season’s first rush party are Mrs. Russell Farnum and Mrs. Nord. Mrs. Morgan, who is president, will attend the state convention Oct. 14-16 in Traverse City. Shopper Is Confused on Meat Quantities DEAR POLLY — When cooking something that spatters, like frying b a c o n or bubbling spaghetti sauce, I wrap a piece of aluminum foil around the top of the pan on the outside and pinch it in at the handle. This makes a spatter guard with the aluminum standing up like a collar above the rim of the pan. — REVE DEAR POLLY - Save that leaky hot-water bottle and use it as a safe and neat receptacle for oil-treated cleaning cloths. Cut a long horizontal slit in it and hang in the broom closet.—MRS. A. N. DEAR POLLY - When my machine sewing is interrrupted by the door bell or the ' stop-motion screw on the hand-wheel of the machine so there is no chance of my three-year-old running the needle through her finger. Children may not notice your turning the wheel but they will see you pull the plug out of the socket and might try to put it back in. However, as an extra measure of safety, it is wise to unplug the machine and loosen die wheel.—PATTY GIRLS -1 think that is an excellent idea as it is so e loosen the wheel just as : when getting ready to wi bobbin. I once had a sewing machine needle go through a finger and nothing can be more pain ful. -POLLY DEAR POLLY—I am a recipe collector but never tried them out. Once a week I now go over them, pick out at least one that I am going to try, add the extra ingredients needed to my shopping list and then post the recipe in a conspicuous place in the kitchen so I will not forget I have tried several new ones since the first of the year and have three out to try this week. Without this system they would be gathering dust. —MRS. L.M. GIRLS—I find trying new recipes makes the actual cooking so much more interesting, to say nothing of what it does for meals. We can all so easily get into a rut and have the same old things just because they are easy and the family likes them. It is good for the family to try different things, too.—POLLY .Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking ideal will receive a dollar if Polly, uses the item in Polly’s Point-' 'Modern Drama' Is Discussed at Luncheon 12 O’clock High Club met in the home of Mrs. Alfred DuBruck of South Hammond Lake Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Cohostesses were Mrs. Howard 0. Powers and Mrs. Galen Hershey. A program of modem drama readings was given by Dr. Delores Burdick and Dr. Alfred Lessing of Oakland University. ' Selections from Shaw, Ustinov, and Miller were presented on the theme of the war of Guests were Mrs. Richard Wright, Mrs. Donald Rath, Mrs. James Clark, and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Melvin was welcomed as a iber. Tell of Vows The R. William Courtneys of Milan, formerly of Pontiac, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Charles L. Rankin Jr., son of the senior Rankins of Milan. Her grandparents are the 0. Ray Courtneys of Harper Street. A winter wedding is being planned. Scrub Off Spots To remove fresh paint spots from furniture, dip fine steel wool in liquid wax and rub. Then rewax. By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management What the stock market does may not upset the average housewife, but just let the supermarket pitch her a curve and she’s right in there . yelping. Still another indignant shopper writes that she’s the] victim of un-j fair pricing at] her market —I that the price! per pound of an item doesn’t tally with -the price 'she’ charged for a certain number of ounces. Now the point is, does the price sticker on the package actually state that it weighs so many ounces? Or, is the weight figured in hundredths of a pound? It’s easy to be confused. Maybe your supermarket c h a n g e d its pricelabeling procedure and you weren’t aware of it. Nobody pointed it out to you-and you didn’t notice the chart next to the weighing scale that explained it g!if there was such a chart. ★ ★ * Weighing and pricing by hundredths of a pound is a method that has been adopted over the past two or three years by many large supermarkets. The reason: electronic scales aren’t calibrated on the basis of 16 ounces. Where automatic mechanism is used to print price ’ ibels, a hundredth of a pound i the base used . The chart referred to, which may or may not be required by law in your state, tells the shopper how to do a little mental arithmetic in order to convert hundredths of a pound into the ounces she’s more familiar ith. Well, I’ve do quarrel with the pricing method as such. But it does seem to me store management ought to make sure its customers understand not only what they’re buying but how much they’re buying, as well as how much they’re paying for it. An indifferent attitude toward the consumer backfires — she goes out and tells the neighbors she has been cheated when actually she has just been confused. ★ ★ ★ One supermarket chain executive I talked to about this said: “Frankly, I feel for the consumer. But displaying ,, the conversion chart is the only thing required by the Department of Weights and Measures in this state (New York) by way of explanation. Anyway, it’s too difficult to go to the expense of getting a bigger, clearer sign. And we just didn’t think it was necessary.” Another market man is convinced that “the consumer’s not interested in knowing how the price is arrived at. All she wants to know is the total.” With this statement, I heartily disagree. The consumer' darn well wants to know what quantity she’s getting. If she thinks the package contains, say, 8% ounces when actually it’$ 13 Vt ounces — labeled .860 of pound, somebody’s going to get seconds at the dinner table when he wasn’t supposed to! Dear Miss Feeley: We were not clever enough to wait until our summer bungalow was sold to bny a year-round house in which we hope to retire. We bought the house in December, 1965. I’m told if the bungalow is not sold before one year, we will have to pay a big tax on what we get for it, but that if it is sold within a year, we can consider the price re-' ceived as going toward the cost of the new house. V.W., Soutbold, N.Y. Dear V.W.: Since you say toe bungalow is your summer residence, you can hot legitimately, apply toe pride you receive for it toward your new house and get a tax break. The Internal Revenue ruling on this is that toe home you sell must be your principal residence, not summer property, for the tax benefit to apply. ★ ★ ★ (For Mary Feeley’s helpful booklet, send $1 to,“Make Every Dollar Count" in care of The Pontiac Press.) BUSINESS COURSES The demand for office employees In-creates every dey. PBI training fits young men and women for important office positions. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Si. FE1-1821 H&RI Income Tax School 20 E. Huron 334-9225 Meat Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Qood Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker Bldg. - Lobby || League Has Get-Together The first fall meeting of thq. Junior League of Birmingham took place Wednesday at the Birmingham YMCA. Executive director of the Oakland County Economic Op-portunities Commission James McNeeleyr--explained the operation of that organization to the group. A summary of the YMCA area activities and a tour of its facilities by William Beck, Executive Director of the Birmingham YMCA concluded the meeting. CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 6 N. Main St. 625-2700 CORRECTION! IN PIERRE’S ORCHARD AD On Thursday, Sept. 22, The Bottom Line Should Have Read, "Closed Mondays-Open 10:00 to 8:30 Tues. THRU Sun." Not Tues., Thurs., Sun. Today’s 'bamboo look is in tune to the living young look. It is gregarious but purposeful. As in this striking setting furnished with American of Martinsville’s “Bali Hai” group, it speaks of fun yet is dedicated to service and versatile use. What appears to be a den can serve the function of many rooms. The highlight of the scene, the hospitality bar' can readily double as a breakfast bar in space conscious apartments toith a screen concealing the kitchen. Castered for mobility and outfitted with storage space, it also boasts fold-away tops and sides which reduce its length almost in half. The attractive low cases lined along the wall offer six large drawers for storage. Line available locally. A aJLa £6f\ Fabric Far from Paris... Ancient Search The Jewelry Industry Council says that diamond mining probably began about 800 B.C. along India’s Godavari River. Bring the Family Out for a Buffet Lunch or Dinner (Breakfast, Too) And Enjoy Watching the Planes Take Off and Land Buffet Lunch $125 Catering to Special Parties and Dinner^. Room to Serve 125 People. THE SKY ROOM AT THE PONTIAC AIRPORT Hours 7 A M. to 8 P.M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT By the Prophet Co. 6500 Highland Rd. Phone 6734)932 A fabulous fabric fur import So rich to the touch, so luxurious and deep . . . only the price will tell you the differ-ence. Shown in this country for the first time ’. .. exclusively imported and brilliantly styled by Lepahire. with or without a lavish mink collar in sixes 8-16. & 115.*1)5 ionternuli Drayton Wig Distributors Aufhorizsd Marshall Imports Distributors Um Your Michigan •ankard Kara 4666 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020 673-3408 673-0712 litngslep Hint snrTTrsTnnrsTnnnnfTTryTrj Superb Z facilities for £ WEDDINGS i Engagement Parties ° Bachelor Dinners • a g_0 0 0J 000 0008000801° yiTTWITOlWITlTt e Incomparable ° atmosphere for BIRTHDAY PARTIES Wedding Anniversaries Family Celebrations totmJUULUUJULU i'mTiTiminmnmr Ideal surroundings for < BANQUETS Dinner Meetings a Business Get-togethers rrmrmtrrurms Perfect sotting for OFFICE PARTIES Card Parties Gatherings llJ.il 1.1 AAJUUt H NIIU Ml 4-1400 ^ JOjM144 BUY, SELL TRADE. USt PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 * Mimmrn The Mowing 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 Thursday. Produce Applet, Chenango, bu......... Applet, Cortland, bu......... Applet, Crab, bu......... Applet, Graham Spy, bu. i.. Applet, Greening, bu......... Applet, McIntosh, bu......... Applet, Weelthy, bu........ Applet, Wolf River, bu....... Blueberrlet, crt. ........... Cantaloupes, bu.............. Grapes, Concord, Pk. Bsk. .. Pitches, Elberta, bu......... Peaches, Kale Haven, bu. .. Peers, Bertlett, bu...... Peers, Bate, bu.............. Plums! Prune, bu. ........... Plums, Stanley, bu........... Watermelon, bu............ VEGETABLES Beans, Gr. Rd., bu. ................$3.25 Beans, Kentucky Wonder,, be Baans, Lima, bu.................. Beans, RomaA, bu........... .....3 JO Beans, wax, bu............... • “ Beets, dz. bch.............. Beets, topped, bu......... Broccoli, db.„ bu............ Cabbage, Curly, bu........... Cabbage, Red, bu. ............ Cabbage Sprouts, bu.......... Cabbage,' Standard, bu. ..... Carrots, dz. bch......... Carrots, CeNo Pk., 2 dz. .. Carrots, topped, bu.......... Celery, Pascal, dz. atks. ... Celery; Pascal, art. ........ Celery, white, crt. .......... Chives, dz. bch............... Com, Sweet, 5 doz. bag .............. 2.00 Cucumbers, Dili, vs bu...............2.75 Cucumber, slicers, bu........ *“ Cucumbers, Pickles, bu....... Dill, dz. bch.............. Egg Plant, % bu, .............. Egg Plant, Long type, pk............2.00 Gourde, pk. ................... *" Horseradish, pk. bsk. ........ Kohlrabi, dz. bch............. Leeks, dz. bch.................. Okra, pk. bskt. ......................3.00 Onions, green, dz. bch........ ’ “ Onions, Dry, 50-lb. beg ...... Onions, Pickling, lb.......... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch....... Parsnips, Cello P»k ......... Peas, Blackeye, bu............. Peppers, Cayenne, pk............... 1.50 Peppers, Sweet, pk. bekt. ... ““ Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt. ...... Peppers, Pimento, pk. ........ Peppers, Red Sweet, bu........ Potatoes, 50 lbs.............. Potatoes, 20 lbs.............. Pumpkins, bu. ....................... Pumpkins, ton ..................... 35.00 Radishes,, white, dz. bch..... Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch. ... Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. .. Squash! Buttercup, bu.............. 2.00 Sauash, Butternut, bu...... *“ Squash, Hubbard, bu......... Squash, Turban, bu. ......... Squash, ItoUan, 1 bu.......... Squash, Summer, 1 bu.......... Tomatoes, bekt. ............... Tomatoes, bu................... Turnips, Topped ..................... Turnips, dz. bch......................2.00 GREENS Cabbage, bu................... Siw'Ai?!?^... Mustard, bu................... Sorrel, bu........................ Spinach, bu. ..................... Swiss Chard, bu. ______„«..,s;../:| TU'^LETrUCir AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz...................2.50 Endive, pk. bskt. ....................2.2$ EndM* Waachad ................ Escaro'e, pk. bekt. .......... E sea role, bleached, bu....... Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt.............. 1.25 Lettuce, Boston, dz.................. 1.75 Lettuce, heed, dz.....................2.0< Lettuce, Leaf, bu................... 2.0C Lettuce, Remain, bu..................2.5t Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP>)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy typo hens 21-22; raosien heavy typo 26-l6%7 broilers end fryers 3-4 Ibe., Whites 19-20; Barred Rocks 23-24; ducklings 25-27. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid por dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 54-59; extra largo 51%-54%; largo 50%-52%; mediums 42%-44; small! 27-20. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Ekchange—Butter steady to firm; who Ionic buying prices unchanged; 93 sco ~ AA 74%; 92 A 7414; 90 B 74; 19 C 711 cars 90 B 74V*; 19 C 73Vi. Eggs steady; wholesale buying pric unchanged; 70 Mr cent or better Grade Whites 49V*; mixed 49'*; mediums 4 standards 44; checks 39. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market was irregularly higher early today. Trading was moderate. The upward trend continued from Thursday when the U.S. offer to de-escalate the Viet Nam war switched a decline Into an advance ★ ★ ★ Most gains were fractional, however, and it was apparent that there was plenty of preweekend caution. Leb 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AlcanAlu .90 12 269* 264* 3 Afleg Cp ,10e 1 1% St* AMegLud 2.20 5 49% 49% 4 AltegPw 1.14 ,1 231* 231* 2 AmAIrlin 1.25 48 ! Am Bosch .60 25 1 AmBdcst 1.60 7 1 Am Cap 2.20 1* 4 AmCrySug 1 AmZinc 1.40a ArmsCk UO Ashland Oil 1 AesdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLIno 3« Atl Rich 2.80 AHae Cp Livestock ... „_ __________________.jar Veelare 25; hot enough for market Sheep 100; not enough of dess or grar- — —I —“ Hags 25; m CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Hms 4,500; 1-2 280-225 lb. bulehars 23.0O-23JO; 1-3 190-240 Ibe. 22.75-23JS; mixed 1-3 30-400 lb. SOWS 20.75-22.00; 400450 Ibe. 20JS-21.00; 450-SM Ibl. 19.75-20.50; “ 10.B-19JO. ___ Cattle 500; calves none; choice 900-1,100 lb. aiaughtor steers 25.50 - 26.00; mixed good Mid choice 25.00-25JO; good 23.75-25.0T - . Sheep 500; choice and prlmi spring slaughter lambs 25.00-2J 80-100 IbT wJ5-2S.00) mixed choice 23.0B44JI; cull Is 1 American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following is list ot selected stock transactions on V American Stock Exchange pith no PrlCt,t' tales N_ (Me-) High Low Last Chg. A role! .501 2 2V* 21'* 21V*—W Am PetrofA .20o 1 01k 01* 0%-.. ArkLa Get I JO 4 36% 36V* 36V*— Asa mere 4 3 21540 3 +1-16 Aged OIIAG 14 M I 2 — V Atlas Cpwt 7 11* 1% 116 ... Bernes Eng 11 22V* 211i 22VM-1 BrazLtPw 1 23 8% 814 GRA— 1 Cempb Chib 4 5 9-16 5 M4 5 9-14+1-16 Can SoPet 5 2 2 2 COn Javelin 16 614 6V* 614... Clneromo 1 4 4 4 + Cent, Tel .52 17 22% 22V* 22V*— OtyMde RNp 11 IV* IV* IV*. CreoleP 2.60O 13 2914 » 291*+ _ Equity Op .lit 22 3% 3Vfe 3%+ V* Fargo Ofli 2 214 214 214+1-16 Felmt OIL .ISO 3 7 6% 61*- Vk Fly Tiger 1J49 41 38% 38% 311*— 1* Gen Bevel 12 4% 414 444 Giant Yal JOt 6 10% 10% ion........... Goldfield 19 2% 2 2V*+ V* 61 Bee Pot 7 3 2% 2%----- Hoerner Wald M 7 »V* 19V* 19Vk— V4i Hycon Mfg 2 1214 1214 IMk- “ Isram Coni 1 1% 1% Mb,.. w«*nr m I 24 0% 8V* IV*+ .. “ * 24V* 24% 24%— V* 14 43 /«% *- 5 5 5 I,.,.., ■■■L 1)11 +i-W Scurry Rain 10 1914 18% 18V*- V* Sbd WAIr 51 2314 33 2M4+ V* Signal OilA I 1 38% 38% 36%+ % Surry R wt 47 10 944 To + % stetham In | 34% M 34 Syntax Cp .4* 11* 71V* 698k 70% Technocol .40 8 9% 9% M UR Control M 19 4% 2% 4% Copyrighted by The Associated Prate 1906 Ctmpiled by RaMt M. Net Change Stock Market Inches Upward .The trend was mildly higher among steels, aerospace issues, drugs and office equipments. INCH HIGHER Chemicals nudged higher on balance despite a loss of nearly 2 by du Pont Airlines were mixed, with Eastern up more than a point and Pan American down about a point. ★ ★ * Fractional gains were posted by Union Carbide, Santa Fe, American Tobacco, Pfizer and Raytheon. Zenith gained 1, Motorola 2. Dow Chemical lost % at 58y« on a block of 41,700 shares. Opening blocks included: Xerox, up 3% at 178 on 3,500 shares; Standard OR (New Jersey), off % at 62% on 7,500; and American Telephone, up % at 51 on 6,000. Thursday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .5 to 286.8. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following It a list ltd*.) High Low Lait Chg. 10 39% 30% 39% + % J » 101* » ..... 4 30% 30 30V4 + % 2 41V* 41V* 41% + % vmCypnMH VmEIPw 1.32 VmEnka 1.30 i 15% 15% 15% + GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .49e GPubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Go Pacific lb GerberPd .90 Getty Oil .10o Gillette U0 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2 JO Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 ".ranltCS 1.40 iranlWT 1.10 itAfcP 1.20a Jf West FRI GtNor Ry 3 GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 Holllburt 1.70 25 67% 65% 66% — 1 ■ 39'/* 2 > 16V* 1 1 38% 37% 37% — % i 20V* 20% - 1 House Pin 1 Houst LP 1 Howrpet JO HuntFds ,50b Hupp Cp .181 I 28% 28% 28% + % I 59% 1 I 76% } Bendlx 2.80 Bendlx wl Benguet .05 Both Stl 1.1 Booing 1.20 BoltoCosc . Briggs Str 2p BrlstMy 140 Brunswick Bucy Er 1.80 Col Flnonl Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45o Camp Soup l Con Dry 1 CdnPac 2.85o Canteen .80 CeroPLt 1.28 Carrier 1.60 CarterW .40e Cato Jl CaterTr 1.20 CeloneseCp^l. It 79% 70% 29 + 1 13 3214 32 32% .+ 4 15V* 1SV* 15%-' 10 47V*. 47% 47%- 6 27% gm 27%-' 7 42% 4114 4114- 3 67 66V* 66'* - 3 33V* 33% 33% + 10 1% 214 M ... 32 29V* 8 33% 57% + 32% i 3 90 09% 0914-% 13 7% 7% 7% — " 22 24% 24V* 24% + 14 14% 14 14% + 7 10 17% 17% .. g 1425 Kaiser Al 1 KoyserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 KerrMc 1.30 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Korvetto Kresgo JO Kroger 1J0 Lear Slog .70 24 22'* 21% i LehPorCcm 1 4 12% 12V* 1 07 40% 39% 39% Xl 22% 22% 22% + % 27 26% 26V* 26% Lehman 1.97# LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN J91 Liggett*.M 5 Litton Ind Llvlngetn Oil 35 36% 35% 36 33 51% 50% 56 33% i : j ChIMII StP 1 ChIPneu 140 Chi RTPk ChrlsCft 1.10f CltlesSvc 1.60 ClevEHII 1.60 CocoCola 1.90 CotgPkl .90 CotnnRod .40 0 36% 35% 34% + 4 40 40 40 — % 4 64% 64% 64% — % 6 34% 34% 348* 30 31 31 .11 + 1 If ' 11 !» + I 17 161b Wk-< 113 30 37% 37% - ' 61 25% 28*4 25% ..... 10 408* 48% 40% 4- ’ 11 39% 39% 39% + 1 I 88 i Comw Ed 2 Cornett Con Edit 1.10 ConElocInd 1 ConNGae 3.20 ConsPow 1.90 QPMir 1.30 Cent Air JO ContCon 1.90 _____27% 27% + ' 4,27* 36% 37* + ’ 72 33% 328* 388*-t-10 30% 30 30 — % 6 58V* 50% 50%-% ____Pd Tj5 CroutoHd JO CorngGWk 2a CrowCol 1.871 Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtl* Pub Curt Wr 1 Jlsney .4* list loop 1 r 65% S% 44% —1% T1 297% 294% 297 + 5 47% 47 47%... e* 5S 22+ 3 18% 10% 10V4 .. I 43% 43V* + .. 90% 99%+2% , 17% 17% ' I 29% 29% 29%- % 20 25% 23% 25% 12 171% 175% 170% —1% 2 37% 37% in* -26 28% 18 20 - OflAIrL .300 74 ] 26 23 b 116% 117% - % n 139 1 52% 140% 140% -t 0 13% 13% 12% + % 1 a. I. : 6 59V* 59% 59% 13 44% 43% 41% 41 47% 4M 44% * 18jb Fgn. Ora 72.0 £j 00.1 91J J4J SffJ Si it iit S aw-filt K .a sa . ii ii« S% i*% 39 19% 19% 19% — % i i 2t% n% 23%-% 64 44% 3% + - 57 00% 00 §% + X S fe s+ i.) High Low LAG Chg. I 77 76% 741* I 63% 63 63% 39% 39% 39% -t *3 16% 35% 36 + •19 «% 10% 102 + 9 17 17 57 - 12 49% 49% 49% .. 9 27% 37% 37% .. 4 20% 20% 20% . 29 m 7% 7% 4 51% 51% *1% — — 1 30% 38% 30% + % 10 16% 16% 165 + % 55 44% 43% 44% +1% 51 54% 54% 641" * 10 24% 24% 24% —H— 2 36 34 34 + % 1 22% 22% 2286 + % 5 37 348* 3? 17 49 48% 49 + % 9 34% 34% 34% ' 31 41% 408h 408* 4 11% 11% 11% Rexall .30b Reyn Mot .75 Reyn Tab 2 RoonSel ,35e Rohr Cp n.80 RoyCColo JO Roy Out J9e RyderSye .80 Safeway St 1 StJosLd 1.60 StRegP 140b SaniSrt .30 Schenley 1J0 Scherlng 1 ■ IcmC Cp ,40b Scott Paper 1 i 18% 18% 1 > 33% . U — % IRSlirsr a SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 SlngerCo 2.20 SmrthK 1.80a SoPRSug JOo SouCalE 1.25 ■■gG Co .96 iat 1.30 MREPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 |perry ROM - OlfrtMl -1.70 46 4 OIINJ 2.400 170 4 tM 4.40 34 Mil _________________ iv 1JO 32 39% 38% 39% - % WT 1.50 6 55% 55% 55% ck 2.80a 18 79% 79% 29% 'ackers 2 7% 786 7% + % ip 1.20a 57 258* 25% 52% - % BT 1.35 9 65% 65 65 - 'Sv 1.20 2 25 24% 24% .. :kt 1 14 348* 33% 34% + ■..J •' JohnMan 120 15 49% 49% 49% .. 4 26% 258* 26% + ' —K— 7 368* 36% 96%-' 4 30% 30% 30% ... 31 32 31% 31% — ' 7 58 57% 57th — 1 19 76% 75% 76% + 1 I 278* 27% 278* + } 45% 45% 45% - I 10% 105 — % ItCorp HP Fruit ■ UGasCp 1.1 Unit MM 1.2 US Borax 1 USGypsm 31 US Ind ,42e US Lines 21 USPlywd 1.4 US Rub l.tt 6 34% 338* 34% —M— 1 338* 338* 338* . I 4 44% 44% 44% + % 7 21% 21% 21% - % 1 45% 45% 45% + % i 56 52% 51% 51% Mor Mid 1JB Merquar JSo MertlnMer 1 MayDStr UO McDonAIr .40 McKees 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Merck 120a MGM 1 MldSoUtll .60 MlnerCh lit 4 25% i i 25% - I 11% + 7% 7% + % 61 26% 258* 24% + % 0 21% 21 21% + % 38 142 130 130% —1% 2 20% 20% 20% —N— 9 48% 678* 60 . .. 7 428* 42% 41V* + % 0 22% 32V* 22% - ~ > 20 67% 668* 67% + .. I 19*33% 32% 33% + % 15 32% 32% •* '3 20 " ilMEI 1.28 Cent 3.13 NiagMP l.l( Nort Ik Wet 64 NwstAIri .60 3 8% 9% 8% + 24 21% 21% 21% - % 19 100 998*- 99% ... 15 44% 44 .44 — - 0 47% 47 47% — .. 6 468* 46% ,-46% — % 2 31% 31% 31% .... 13 23% 22% 22% ' 34 94% 92% 92% ^23 i-Jgrwu ■ ParkoOov 1* Penn Dixie .60 Pawwy 1.50a PptICo 1 JO 12 52% 51% 52% + ■ 12 30% 32% 5%.... 2 178* 178* 178* + J* 2 65% 65% 65% — " - 2 J7% T7% 17% ... —P— 15 29% 29% 29% + 37 239* 23% 23% ... 25 9% 9% 9% + 14 21 208* 21 vAt g st- 4 73 72% 72% — % 12 26% 26 26% + % ■ » J* 90b 9% + % 10 51% 51 51% 67 448* 44% 44%.... 21 77 76M 760* + % 5 42 %4 +JT 1% 40 63% 63% 63% + 8 14 60% 59% 59% - 8 M 20% 30% 10% - V 14 40% 39% 39% — 8 4 S 348* 14% — V 3 55% MVS MIS -T VS I M8l i|lh nS—jl 262 142% 111 139% —2% 23 709* 70% 708* — % 1 46 .jfii " J"'“' —~H— RCA J4 , 49 43 42% 42% .. Reading Co Relchgj ,20i 4 29% «h 29% f % nt 72 38* *% 0% + % 6 228* 22% 22%-'' 1 *9% 20 20% + 60 34% 34% 34% — 7 158* 15% 15%- 12 26% 26% 26% + ' 54% 53Va 54% + 111 ' 62% ____ .. .. 34 27% W% 17V* — % 3 39 318* S + % • 418* 40‘............ 59 51% 51 15% + %-% 11 10% 20% 20% 4- % 54 39% 38% 39 -% 15 41% 41% 61% ‘ 20 44 45% 438* . .. 22 52% 51% 52% 4 % 3 20% 20 20 -% 5 33% 328* 33% + " 57 268b 16% »%-10 27% 27% 27% + 13 30% 29% 29% - % 9 438* 43% 438* + % 179 278* 27% 27%-% 23 198* 19% 19% + M 9 32% 31% 31% + 8 22% 21% 21% -“ 60% 60% -48% 49 - 62% 62% —1% 61% 61% + M 9% 9% + Sunray 1.40 Swm co 2 J 35% 35% ' 35% 3 35% 35% .35% . .. 14 41 471* 478k + % 7 35 34% 35 ' |k 6 54% 54 54% 13' 26% 26% 26% 13 39% 39 39% 74% 74%—1% T4XK0 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexOSul JO Texaslntt JO Textron 1.20 Thtokol ,25e Transom .90b 15 25 24% 24% + . .... 10% 10% 22 03 12% 02%..... 33 113% 112% 112% -1% 15 49 40% 4» + “ 7 13% 13% 13% 4 Transition Trl Cent JOi TwentCen II 13 20% 20% 208k + % 17 29% 29% 298* + % —U— 8 13% 13% UnOCal 1.20a Un „Pec 1.80a UnttAIrLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.60 UnttCoro .55* 33 32% 31% 3V | 47V* 46% 47% t % 29 41% 41 '33 45 44 44 - 36 38 378* 38 + 2 9% 98k 98k - I 10 66% 66 66% + 3 68% 68% 68% + —V— It 34% 33% 33% + I 2 23% 23% 23% + 26 438* 43% 438k 4 —w— 8 348* 348k 348k — I 14 21% 21% 21% - % 12 S I 41% i ■ 27% 9 318k 3 Weyerhr 1 Whfri ‘ Cp lit 47 20% 30% 12 39% 39 29 39% MM 30% — % 39% ..... 39 +<" Worthing 1 1 43% 43% 43% 1 30% 30% 30% .. 16 21% 20% 20% — % 3 20% 28% 21V —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corn t 95 178 vnMtSm 1.80 7 30'. _enlth Rad T 25 62%_____ .. Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 i 30% 30% + ' i Identical In the VHPHMPH.. extras, b—Annual roe plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared gr paid In 1965 -"is etock dividend. e-OtcItred or pi-' for this year, f—Payable In dock d 11965, estimated cash value on ex-dl ad or ox-dlatrlbutlon date, g—Paid Ii ir. h-Dedared or paid after eto rtdend or split up. k—Declared Id this year, an accumulative Ise ...th dividends in atroart, n—New Issi p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, ( tarred or no action token at last divide meeting, r—Declared gr paid in 1906 pi -lock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 766, estimated cash value on ex-dividend r ex-dlstrlbutlon dat z—Salts In full. dd-Called. x—Ex d dend and sales In Hon. xr—Ex rlglin. —................ rant, w—With warrants, wd—When dls-•-ibute. wl—When Issued. nd_h|^b bankruptcy or receiver Truck Lineup New Models Awpited at Area Dealerships Dodge Division today introduced a new truck lineup for 1967 described by a division official as offering the “widest selection in Dodge history.” The new models are scheduled to make appearances at the following Pontiac area dealers: Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham; Hank Newman Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland; Rochester Dodge, 223 Main, Rochester; Kessler's Auto & Marina, 10 N. Washington, Oxford; and Lloyd Bridges Inc., 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake. “Last month,” commented Walter C. Childs, Dodge Truck Operations general manager, “we introduced a new heavy-duty truck and next April will offer an extended wheelbase compact to further strengthen our position in the market place.” Childs said Dodge, which has more than tripled truck sales in the past five years, would shoot for an all-time high of 143,000 domestic sales in 1967 and expects to close out 1966 with more than 127,000 units sold. Looking at some of Dodge’ truck plans for the new year, Childs said a compact will be added next April, with introduction of new, 108-inch wheelbase models. GAIN NOTED Since introduction hi February, 1964, as a relative newcomer in tiie compact line, Dodge has gained 22 per 'cent of this ‘ of the market with its A-100, 90-inch wheelbase series. A styling touch Is added to the light-duty pickup, designed as a second family vehicle. Now available as an option in half-ton and three-quarter-t o Sweptline models is the Dodge Vinyl Top Special — a package that includes simulated vinyl roof and chrome-bordered paint stripe along the body. Extra items range from bucket seats, center console and carpeting to w h i t e walls, chrome bumpers and chrome full-wheel or mag wheel covers. Also made available are new engine options for compact and light-duty trucks. A 210 horsepower V8 replaces tiie optional 174 horsepower in compacts. NEW DODGE TRUCK - This heavy-duty, tilt-cab truck is one of several 1967 models from Dodge Division. Formally introduced today, Dodge’s new trucks are aimed at broader market coverage, according to one company official. Dodge also announced planned introduction of a compact truck model next April. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW , YORK - The higher price tags for 1967 automobiles, often called price adjustments ather than, price increases, illustrate the changing nature! of business terminology. E u-phemisms are] rampant. Price rises! lately have been] known by various terms other than “increase.’ ment is one. Restoration is another, presumably insinuating that a previous decrease was an aberration. Euphemisms Rampant Price Tqrms Changing Looked at from another direc-i good, high-scoring game. This Mexico Blocks Aid to Indians LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) drive to help Mexico’s Tarahu-mara Indians was stymied today by the Mexican government’s refusal to let Lafayette’s “gift of love” go south of the border. The gift consisted of 10 freight cars loaded with food, medicine, clothing and fanning tools. Volunteers packed the cars with donations after a Roman Catholic priest said the Tarahumaras are starving. In Mexico City Thursday night the treasury , ministry said that allowing Lafayette to help the Tarahumaras would! indicate that the government was unable to care for its own citizens. - Price has been basic to the new vocabulary. With inflation sprouting, nobody wants to be accused of adding to the cost of living—especially if the government is doing the accusing. While new terms are appearing regularly, the, administration reaction has almost eliminated from the vocabulary the term “across the board” for price increases. It has had almost no usage since 1962 when U.S. steel attempted a “catchup.** NO EXCEPTIONS Big Steel tried at that time to raise all its prices at once— across the board, no exceptions. Since price increases in basic products were felt to be a threat to the New Frontier, the late President John F. Kennedy interpreted the term as an unsubtie suggestion that he go walk the plank. AS many remember, he instead applied the board across tiie anatomy of U.S. steel executives. The matter, a sore point since, has seriously affected the posture of the industpr, which now stands for selective prices increases. Selective price increases apply to specific items rather than to the entire spectrum of a company’s products. There are sound economic reasons for the popularity of selectivity compared with across the board- tion, however, some critics suspect it may merely be a more genteel method of acquiring what is wanted, sort of like sampling the hors d’oeuvre tray one at a time until it makes meal. WITHIN GUIDE POSTS Selectivity also has a better chance of being within the wage-price guideposts or guidelines, a term which some observers suggest may be on its way out. It applies to the out-of-bounds markers that labor and management are supposed to observe in playing Economy. Guideposts generally restricted advances to 3.2 per cent. Beyond that was unsporting. The linesmen, Gardner Ackley and Henry H. Fowler, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers and Treas- has resulted in a more recent term—battered guideposts. ’ ★ ★ ★ Battered guideposts developed after labor and management, the contestants, decided the linesmen were blowing the whistle too often, slowing down things for their side. Some observers say the gudeposts have been battered so hard by wage and price increases that the White House foundation is shak- i. However, there have been no rollbacks in recent weeks. A rollback is more or less an administration rolling pin. LOSS OF DOWN President Johnson, as did Kennedy, sometimes brought. the implement down on the heads of those who violated his gudeposts, forcing them to loss ury secretary, respectively, had1, of down, loss of distance and the been accused, however, of plac- jeers of the* crowd, ing the posts too narrow for a' AH this, of course, is part of the new economics, a term which suggests that the federal budget can be used to stabilize the economy by infusing or withdrawing money. For example, you reduce spending during, inflation, a term businessmen say is just now being understood in Washington. ★ ★ ★ The latest application of the new economics—too late, say its critics—Is to take away from business the investment tax credit. And businessmen say that manipulating taxes, even by the new economists, is the oldest economic device known to man. Auto Sales Dip During Period DETROIT (UPI) — The three major auto companies yesterday reported drops in sales for the second 10 days of September compared to the same period last year. General Motors said it sold 77,688 cars and trucks during the period — 26,501 less than the same 10 days of 1965. ★ ★ ★ GM Vice President H. E. Crawford sajd part of the sales drop was accounted for by the fact that the new models were introduced later last year. Chrysler said it sold 25,714 cars and trucks during the past 10 days — 2 per cent less than 1965. Ford Sales totaled 42,528— a drop of 7,250. wd. y—Ex dl x-dle—Ex < ponies, fn—Foreign Issue • tBoading_________ _____ Balance-?**" **" *** ***' **' ,M< $~5,837,559.002.71 $ 6,801,333,310-29 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 31,039,596,803.59 25,389,553,249.26 Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD am repre-■ntatlxe Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 ajn. Utter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do “ft Include retail markup, markdown f- AMT Carp........... Associated Tfuek . Boyne f * 1 iqulpment .... Wamond Crystal Kelly Services ............... Mohawk Rubber Co. ............ Detrex Chemical ........... Safran Printing .............. Scrlpto . ................. Prank's Nursery ...... ....... North Central Airlines Units ... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS .14.0 16.0 .11.7 19 J .12.2 12J Treasury Position subject to statutory limit. Thursday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe- Stic, ot Pay-Rale riad Record able REGULAR * , Are Carp ...........25 Q 9-30 10-15 Esquire Inc .......125 Q 10-13 10-29 Leetronlca Inc ....10 Q STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press ! 4277 156J 141J su . 408J* 151.2 133.0 2M.1 . 5027 I74J 173.0 Ml . 537.9 213.9 170.5 3697 . 400.6 148.1 130J . 274J , 523.3 194.5 I7p . 451.4 149.3 163J Chemical Fund ________ Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone income K-1 .. Keystone Growth K-2 ., Investor* Growth . Investors Trust . .. 7J4 SJ9 DOW—JONES AVERAGES .14.90 16.29 . .9.10 9.95 * STOCKS 20 Ralls asjr. ■ 10J7 11J6 ... 3J4 9.63 ...12J1 13.99 10 Higher grade arils . 11 lecqnd brads rails . 10 Public utmtles News in Brief Theft of welding equipment valued at $175 from a shed at the rear of his home was reported yesterday to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies by D. L. Dot-son of 3694 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township. 32 flavors hand packed old fashioned ice cream — cone or package. Pats Party Store — 809 Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage Sale, at St. Benedict’s Church, Lynn St. Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. —Adv. Rummage Sale of household items. Congregational Church of Birmingham . Woodward Cranbrook. Sat., Sept. 24, 10:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. —Adv. Garage sale. Between 10-4, Sat., Sept. 24. 882 Kenilworth. '—Adv. National Peanut Day September 24 Supported by West Pontiac Ki-wanis — on sale at all shopping centers — Friday and Saturday ’til 9 p.m. —Adv. Rummage-Bake sale. 61S. As-tor, 1 blk. E. of E. Blvd., Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-1. —Adv. Rummage Sale 8:36-11. Sat. 24. First Congregational church. —Adv. Rummage sale. 3432 Auburn _ Rd., Sat. 10-21 y —Adv. I Basement Sale—142 Cadillac, W2, September 24. -Adv. . 127.30-2.45 . 277jo—o.ie Rummage sale, Saturday, w.i+«*Sept 24, 9 am.,to 1pm. C.AJ. . soil2—o.oi Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd. . turn* —Aav. GMC Truck Fills S. Viet Aid Orders Foreign aid-financed orders for $279,196 worth of trucks sold in Viet Nam have bd0h filled by GMC Truck & Coach Co., the Agency for International Development reported today. The Vietnamese purchases were financed under the U. S. economic development program in South Viet Nam, which helps provide materials needed in industrial, commercial, and agricultural growth. The AID program is aimed at helping the Vietnamese achieve stable economy, a sense of national unity, and individual progress. These exports of American-made goods to Viet Nam are part of more than one billion dollars in U. S. commodities sold each year in developing countries under the AID pro- | gram. U. S. firms furnish 90 per .. p.hhu. cent of all goods financed by 5530 AH) credits. ,sh“*. Bloom- fiejd Township, formerly direct- Business Notes Douglas V. Signaigo of 1889 Derby, Birmingham, has been Wt appointed to ^ head Magnetic Research for the Electro C h e m Power Division of the Udylite C o r p., Detroit. Prior to joining Udylite, Signaigo was senior design engineer for Basler Electric Co., Highland, 111. John H. Griesen of 4300 West-over, West Bloomfield Township, has been honored as one of the New York Life Insurance Co.’s 250 most successful agents, ' on 1965-66 sales refcords, by being named to the firm’s 1966 President’s Council. The announcement was made by Kenneth L. Meyer, general manager of the company’s Bloomfield-Detroit general office, who noted that there are more than 7,000 full-time New York Life field underwriters. Forrest E. Fitzpatrick has been named ipanufacturing manager Equipment Operations, Ford Tractor Divi- f sion, Ford Mo- ] tor Co. Fitzpatrick,; Call Is Issued to U.S. Banks ||)led the divi- Fitzpatrick sion’s task force for helping establish a new Industrial equip--ment plant in Copenhagen, Deft-1:=:. Inuricri ra ’ 'if e;, -ji WASHINGTON (AP)-The comptroller ot the currency today 'issued a call for a statement oft he condition of all na- The appointment of Moraton B. Price, Santa Barbara, Calif., ar director of defense sales for tional banks at tiie close of busi-j General Motors was announced ness, Tuesday, Sept 20. jy'esterday by H. £. Crawford, Similar rails, were issued bylGM Vice president in charge of ia iTorinpol Pncnnro R/va«v4 (nri milTkpf 1fT0 the Federal Reserve Board for member banks, and by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for insured state banks which are not members of the federal Reserve System. marketing staff. Price, formerly director of customer liaison aaC/ jgrew products for GM’s defense research laboratories, wffl be headquartered in Detroit.