THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1986 —a* PAGES
LIMA," Peru <E;r- The death toll from a violent earthquake along Peru’s central coast climbed toward 108 today, but tidal waves generated by the. earth shock diminished as titty rolled across the pacific.
island states shores, and die alert was called off.
High seas along the Peruvian coast went down during the night, '	,	<	*
Unofficial reports told Of 83 dead in Peru from the quake, at leasl l.000 injured and unknown numbers homeless, bid die count was far from complete.
Many persons spent the night in me streets.
The severe quake, 7.6 on a
Home
Edition
scale with a maximum of 8, rocked and terrorized the coastal area for about a minute and a half Monday afternoon. ‘ » Thousands ran screaming into the streets, village plazas and other open areas as buildings shook aud crumbled.
Women knelt in prayer while brick and wood cascaded around them.
“Earthquake! Let’s run,’’ shouted Reuben Roderich, 16,
fleeing from Mass at Matrix Church in nearby Callao.
“The roof collapsed, my God! And there were people inside,” he said.
Officials said 14 died in the \ church ruins.
Unofficial reports listed 19 dead in Lim&, 32 in Callao, the port seven miles to the west of the Peruvian capital, 27 in Hua-cho, 3 in Puente Piedra, 1 in ZapaUal and 1 in Cerro Gordo.
Officials predicted the toll would go higher.
ORDERSSENT President Fernando Belaunde-Terry, meeting witt Bolivian President Rene Barrientos in the Peruvian jungle, sent orders ' by military radio for Premier * Daniel Becerra to ' head an emergency rescue and relief committee. ;	. /
The quake’s epicenter was located at sea off Chancay, said a seismologist.
Hospital Probe
lllogal Practice of Medicine and Nursing Charged , in Warren
> WARREN (ffl —Twelve criminal warrants were issued today in connection with investigations into medical and business practices at Fairwood General Hospital in this Detroit suburb.
Two of tto warrants, authorized by Harrison Township Justice Edmond A. Schmidt, charge Fairwood General’s owner, Dr. Sanford Stone, with illegal dispensation of narcotics and unprofessional conduct for alleged connections with an “ If lb g a 1 practitioner of meAdne.’*’
Five of the warrants charge illegal practice of nursing and five charge illegal practice of medicine by hospital personnel Allan 1
director of the Michigan Board of Pharmacy, said yesterday Fairwood was denied a state pharmacy license because an investigation indicated unqualified personnel handled drugs there.
■ #	★ A
Blue Cross and Blue Shield have* suspended payment of insurance clafins to the hospital u n t i 1 investigations are completed. -
Dr. Stone denied all charges of irregularities at his 59-bed hospital.
DISASTER VICTIM — Firemen carry out (he body tooweto their comrades killed to a five-alarm fire .that raged through three commercial buildings in downtown new York City late last night and
early this morning. The blaze started , to the basement of a four-story building. Six firemen were killed, six are still missing and 17 others are on the injured list.
President UF Drive Is 30 Pd. of Wav
Plays Down Asia Talks
* GE-UE Accord
NEW YORK (AP) - General Electric and thd largest , of its independent unions — the United Electrical Workers, the independent union called the UE, reached tentative agreement today on modification of their national contract.
r
1 In Today's Press
Griffin vs. Soapy Senator wins mere applause in debate before Detroit Economic Chib — PAGE A-8.
Daylight Savings Kelley issues warning on approaching deadline— PAGE >7.
Sewage Disposal Waterford board orders plan made, cost estimated - PAGE B-6.
Area News ......
Astrology.......
Bridge..........
Crossword Pftste Comics
Editorials .. ...
High School ...
Markets
Obituaries .....
Sports i....||
theaters .....
TV-Radio 'Programs C-ll
Women’s Pages
HONOLULU (AP) - President Johnson island-hops farther across the Pacific today "after insisting that the Manila confer-ence will produce neither new ntirategyTtor the war in Viet Nam nor a spectacular peace formula.
★ ★ ★ . Johnson, still five days from Manila , on his 29,000-mile Asian trip, was heading from Hawaii to New Zealand via Pago Pager in American Samoa.
The New York Daily News reported from Saigon that it had been told the President wonM visit U.S. frbops fa Viet Nam on his way from Manila to Thailand.
The report said ^preliminary planning of arrangements and security measures had begun.
The President’s party refused to comment on the report. ENDURING RUMORS Rumors that the President would stop briefly at the U.S. base in Da Nang or Cam Ranh have been circulating in Saigon for some time.
The President and his wife got a rousing reception yesterday in Honolalu.
Tens of thousands — many
____of them young people ' jammed
miles of downtown streets, in a friendly colorful greeting.
Pontiac Area United Fund drive officials yesterday reported contributions totaling 30.6 per cent of the $1,042,000 goal. The drive was launched Oct. 10.
Dr. Don O. Tatroe, general campaign chairman, announced results of the five, major campaign divisions after a meeting of division chairmen.
Tatroe viewed tile report as an early indicator of success for this year’s drive ending Nov. 4.,
The PAUF gives financial support to 54 agencies.
The GM Industrial Division, headed by Alger V. Conner, leads UF divisions with reported contributions totaling 42 per cent of its 0104,004 goal.
A breakdown of the tour GM Industrial subdivisions places Pontiac Motor Division on top with 65 per cent of its goal, according to John Blamy, chairman of that division.
Fisher Body Divirion and GM Trade and Coach have reached 41.4 and 40 per emit, respectively, according to Robert Schaffer, chairman of the Fisher, Body drive, and Norman F. Trost, head of the GM Truck and Coach campaipi-
Edward F. Soda, UF manager of the Buick warehouse drive, said the employe campaign was -at the 35 pm cent mark.
The Women’s Residential Di-
the Commercial Division, placed his division at 8 per cent of its $258,501 goal.
He noted that the first major chapter plans gift was $1,056 from the employes of J.A. Fred-manCorp. .
The Advance Gifts Division, headed by Howard H. Fitzgerald n, is at the 0 per cent mark witt several chairmen
Manufacturing Division chairman Robert F- Anderson re-‘ ported a late start with no re-° turns to date.
Tatroe urged UF volunteer workers to report to chairman before Monday’s progress report meeting.
The division Witt the highest percentage at the end of the campaign will receive a trophy.
72 Are Dead or Missing in NY Bla
NEW YORK (AP) Twelve ■ firemen were dead or tnissing today after the unexpected collapse of a burning building which looked like “an ordinary -smoky fire” •' when firemen rushed into it.
It was the worst loss of life in the history of the New York Fire Department. The worst previous single disaster anyone could rtoall resulted in six firemen dead.
Six bodies were recovered, and rescuers were probing through tons of smoking debris in the ruins of the five-story, 75-year-old building near historic Madison Square, where Fifth Avenue and Broadway intersect at 23rd Street.
The fire was across Broadway from toe Flatiron Building, the city's first skyscraper.
★ W - * ' . Seventeen firemen were injured. Ten were taken to a hospital for cuts, burns or smoke inhalation.
MAYOR AT SCENE Mayor John V. Lindsay was at the scene mWof the night and returned to; watch the search for the missing firemen this morning.
“I’m heartsick, like everybody else,” Lindsay said. “I knew it was hopeless for those men before I left. It is a tragedy.”
Fireman Manuel Fernandez, (rite of the first at the scene last night, said it “looked like an ordinary smoky fine” when they first rolled up to the dingy commercial building with stores on the ground floor.
He said he remained with the pumper truck while other firemen rushed inside.
TWO RUN OUT x “Then all of a sudden I -saw two men running out. I yelled over, ‘What’s happened?’ ”
“They said, ‘They’re gone.’ " Fire Commissioner Robert Lowery said four floors had collapsed, burying firemen under terns of debris in the basement.
AWARD WINNER — Edward R. Noble (left), chief photographer of The Pontiac Press, and J. Boyd Rogers of Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism, look over entries in the • 26th annual news,picture contest in Chicago. Noble placed second in the color, photograph^ competition.
Award to Press Photographer
Second-Place Honors for 5 Color Pictures
Edward R. Noble, chief photographer for The Pontiac Press, yesterday was presented the second-place award for color photography won in competition with newspaper photographers from nine midwestem states.
★ ★ *
. Noble received the award in Chicago at the-26th annual news picture contest sponsored by Northwestern University’s Me-dill School of Journalism.
Photographers for member - newspapers of the Inland Daily Press‘Association competed.
George Koshallek of the Milwaukee Journal was toe first-< place winner to the color photography contest. The third-place award went to Dale Stierman of the Dubuque Telegraph Herald. ★	★	*
Noble’s award - winning entry was a series of five color pictures of the interior of a Span-, ish-contemporary house in Avon Township. The photographs appeared to toe home section of the April 9 Pontiac Press.
★	it	it
Winner of 29 state, regional and national photo awards, Noble, 30, lives at 2526 Wood-land, Royal Oak, with his wife and daughter.
★	*	★	-
He joined The Pontiac Press six years ago.
C. of C. Urges End to Public Housing Ban
A city ordinance that prohibits public housing in Pontiac should be repealed, directors to ‘tot Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce agreed yesterday.
At the stone time, the board accepted the resignation of Max Adams, manager of the chamber to commerce since 1962. The resignation is effective Dec. 15.
The planned reorganization to the chamber was cited by Adams as Ms reason tor re*
‘ signing. Adam's assistant, Earl Krepg, was mimed acting manager.
fit a unanimously approved resolution, tile'directors said they favored the rescinding to the act banning public housing.
4f it ★
“It was done pn the basis that it would throw open the matter for discussion,” said Harold Euler, vice president to the board.
“Hie board feels that this Is the most pressing problem facing Pontiac,” Euler said.
Euler said board members emphasized that they were taking ao position other than the one of repealing the present ordinance.
“As I understand it the ordinance first has to be taken off the books before the matter can h\ton be considered,” added Euler.
“It’s our position that the subject should be discussed thoroughly, and. all the alternatives considered by tile City Commission.”
ADOPTED IN '55 The ban on public housing in the city was adopted in 1955 on the petition of residents.
The ordinance goes so tor as prohibiting the commission from even discussing the possibility of public housing.
Earlier this month, however, the commission directed the city attorney to draft an ordinance repealing the 11-year-old late
★ ★ ★
The ordinance was amended recently to permit the construction of public housing units for 250 senior citizens.
When the ordinance was (Continued on Page I, Col. 6) „
Today's Showers to Make Return Visit Tomorrow
Showers ending late today are expected to return tomorrow liter noon, the weatherman said.
Temperatures will fall to 44 to 50 tonight and rise near 66
atroe, Area [vision
'und race. The GM in-42 per cent of its goal.
Division chairmen watching ate (from left) Robert F. Anderson, manufacturing; Robert E. Schaffer, reporting for Alger V. Conner, head* to GM industrial; Mrs. James H, Cowen, women’s; and Charles Wdodhead,commercial. ,
Clearing and coder is the outlook for Thursday.
Today’s east-to-southeasterty winds at 5 to 10 mile per hour will become south to southeast
Thirty-seven was the low m-cording prior to 8 a.m. today. The'2 p.m. reading was 44.
PPPMI •
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1 m
Pollution Charge Results in Apology to White Lake
Oakland County Department of Rerith officials and White Lake Township Supervisor Ed-ward (3>eyz last night convinced the Waterford Township Board that any pollution in Mountain-view Subdivision originates in 'the subdivision itself,
__" Waterford T^wimhip Trnstcfi
L oren D. Anderson has charged that pollution in the subdivision is caused by septic tank effluent being dumped in a nearby billy area of White Lake Township.
Following testimony by Oscar Boyea and Robert Coleman of the health department,
Prosecutor Astcs Judge -to Quit Case
the board publicly apologized to White Lake Township for Anderson’s accusation?. Anderson, who did not attend last night's meeting because of a Republican rally in South-field, has contended that collections dumped by a septic tank cleaning firm roils down a hill to Moimtainview Subdivision.
* - * *
Cheyz said he felt any hepatitis in the subdivision (Anderson claims there are four cases this year) could not be attributed to any fill in White Lake Township.
OPERATION CONDONED Boyea and Coleman condoned the dumping operation. “We feel this sewage does not get into the lake-(Maceday)," said Boyea.
Coleman said any pollution is not due to the sanitary dump operation, but is “due to the inability of the soil in the area to absorb household
Birmingham Area News
Historical Exhibit Is Opened
BIRMINGHAM —. An exhibit {day by tye Birmingham Histor-displaying articles linked to.ical Society, the history of the Birmingham- The exhibit, housed in the lob-Bloomfield area rwas opened to- by of the National Bank of De-•*•+* troit, West Maple and Oran* brook, will remain open to the public for several weeks, according to Garvin Bawden,* president of the society.
Other exhibits are being planned '«tetff©tocatim,iu^ taglthe winter and spring, gam Bawden.
BUILDING DAMAGE t- Peruvians view damage to a building in downtown Lima yesterday after an earthquake jolted the central ’coast of Peru, and sent tidal w aves
rippling through the Pacific Ocean. The deatii toll is reported nearing 100 with at least-1,000 injured.
- Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson yesterday Jn o v e d to have. Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn disqualified from presiding over versial burglary case.
Thorburn was asked to remove himself from the case but denied the motion of the prosecutor’s office and then transferred the matter.to another judge. „
Judge Frederick C. Ziem was assigned to hear the arguments on the disqaalificatioB of Thorburn. The hearing date has not been scheduled bnt probably will be held this week.
The motion was made in connection with the trial of Harvey (Raffles of Hollywood) Allen of Oak Park and Charles Fields of Detroit, charged wife breaking and entering a Huntington Woods home in July 1965. a A A
Thorburn declared a mistrial against the two men last month.' The prosecutor’s office renewed fee charges a week later.
NO REVIEW
The Michigan Court of Appeals yesterday informed Bronson that it would not exercise its superintending control and review the conduct of Thorburn as suggested by Bronson on Friday.
;	*	*• i* .	,
Bronson asked that the court intervene when Thorburn threatened to dismiss the case last week when neither the assistant prosecutor nor the defense attor-, pey appeared for a hearing on a motion to dismiss the case.
A A A .The prosecutor’s office and defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac said they had agreed to continue the case for a week, but Thorburn said it was impossible because he wasn’t present when the stipulation was made and that only a judge can adjourn a hearing.
Two recent bacteria readings taken in catch basins in the sub-
________division were v ery fogh, ac*
contro- cording to the health officials, who said several homes are discharging sewage into drains.
„ LANSING (AP) - Detroit Oakland County Dram. C01"*'common Councilman James H. The effluent subsequently; missioner Daniel W. Barry said Brickley Testified toda^ he met flows into a canal and the lake. I today that a Toledo counsultmg ^en Bernard O’Brien Jr. near niv intofr	, [engineering firm has been re-ljfetroit about two bouri after
wl.1	tained to conduct the refuse dis- tim_ thp. „Pnatftr ig charoed
“Mountatoview’s problem inlposal study for Oakland County. Jth^aktog indecent propouls reality is indeed Mountainview,” Seclected by Barry for the — ■	-	*	•
asserted Coleman, who, along)study was Jones, Henry and with Boyea, emphasized tha^wifflams, Inc., the firm that sanitary sewers are the only an-! does most of the consulting en-swer for several homes in the gineering work for Pontiac, subdivision.	A June 12, 1967, study com-
pletion date is specified in the agreement between Barry and the engineers.
Firm Retained Councilman Brickley Testifies L^seSfudy He MetOBrien Near Detrott
C. of C. Urgcfs Repeal of Ban
(Continued From Page -One)
.adopted originally, it was toe .. intention of supporters to pre- . '	■_
vent further building beyond [I \ KfiDO/TS toe 400 public housing units in w,w' ' Frjs, the Lakeshte development. j Euler Mid that the resolution was an expression of toe hoard’s -feeling* on toe topic, and that he had not wen directed by members to forward a formal copy to toe ) City Commission.
representative of everyday life in the ares* during fee 19th century, and contafos examples df the tools and Equipment used in business, agriculture and the. various crafts.
A ’
Toys and art objects common to the homes of that time are also included in (he exhibtt.
a girl inEast Lansing — about 60 miles away.
Brickley said he, O’Brien and
. The dump operation, considered legal by the health department, is covered with time every day, according to Cheyz,
Cheyz criticized Anderson for not referring the problem to the proper authorities when he first tew about it.
★	A a “It was strictly a political
move pn his behalf,” said Cheyz. Anderson is a candidate for 61st District state representative.
TO CALL FOR PROBE Contacted this morning, derson said he intends to call for a complete and thorough fan vestigation to fold out the possibility of dump waste _ into toe lake and of pets and flies transmitting hepatitis to homes as a result of the operation.
“I’m not going to back' off,” said Anderson. “I do not apologize for attacking pollution,” be added.
“I did not attack -Cheyz or any individual. I attacked a condition.
★	"A A •	, f
“If the health department or
Cheyz wants to defend that condition, then they are defending pollution.”,
Barry said that the engineering firm will be paid on a cost-plus basis for its services line with the established ra for consulting engineers.
War in Dominates Russia Talks
The directors, in another. !«*»«*■* that “ ^ftrican matter, agreed to hold a special •hrmP boat hai radioed it was meeting within a week to con- [ire<f “Po^ by a Mexican gun-sider additional infaftnatioir be- “*t.	,	11*4	a
ins provided by Dr. John' A Coast 0“®%cutter $**i ffvtorTtimled^pmdntl^,	Mexico
of downtown. No date has beeq "« ^#<feed to,the scene,to scheduled. -	investigate. '	.<
A , A A...	' I He Coast .Gaard said the
Adams said he regretted, the ihrimping- vdzsel Blood and necessity for his .resignation, Guts sped toifedd open wa-“but it is not possible fir me ters after toe attack and that to continue under theplan which | apparently no one on board the chamber board has adopted, had been injured and that “During my five years as the boat was not damaged. ,m¥WBUy M	Although it was not known
from Santa Ana, Gtdif.,	exactiy how far offshore
earlier O’Brien accosted herftW'wM when it was fired on, the MSU campus about 11:36^1 fSJS?	^ viefeity of
a.m. that day and asked her to FgJ*! NwflTWico, about 60 miles po» for md.	«i. ■>-	«1 Vor. Our on (he Golf
Dale Feet, nominated but never confirmed as state insurance commissioner, met at a restaurant northwest of Detroit sometime between 1:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. last May 27.
Marion Lukens, a 22-year-old Michigan State University coed
SENSE OT MRTORY *The object cl the exhibit, explained Bawden; “is to strength-Tfie bank display, he said, islen our sense of history ,and, as a consemwnce, increase our interest in the community in which irclive.	Vl-
. “Hie Birmingham - Bloomfield area is particularly rich in heirlooms that are living I in k s. to our community’s past,” added Bawden.
“This means that we may have to choose certain articles over others* in some instances to avoid duplication. We will appreciate every loan offer, nonetheless, Since only to having a wealth of material cad we hope to put togejber noteworthy displays.” >
MextiansFire at Shtipiper
NEW ORLEANS (UP!) r-The U.S. Coast Guard reported
-in-sexual intercourse.
Brickley, a defense witness who also was subpoenaed Iby the prosecution, testified O’Brien's reputation for morality and truthfulness was good.
play,”
A prosecution witness has tes-| MOSCOW (AP)—Viet Nam tified he saw O’Brien with Miss j * 7*	* t i was a top topic in Moscow today Lukens on the MSU campus at1
No cost ceiling was specified as leaders of the Soviet bloc 11:40’a.m. and four defense wit-m the contract, however, pre- gathered to discuss the war and nesses said they saw him in the UNITED NATIQNS, N.Y.,
Cuba Assails U.S. Over Viet
vious estimates were that the!the dispute with Red china, study would cost about $32,000. Vague hints circulated
SEEKS FUNDS Barry is hopeful that federal foods will be Available fof toe foil cost of toe sfody.
He has already submitted one application for a federal grant and Is preparing another. If the full study cost is not'
met by federal funding, he plans said the Communists probablyl to approach the ways and would produce a tough state-committee of the County ment on Viet Nam for propa-Board of Supervisors for local ganda purposes even if the
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Intermittent rain this afternoon. High 54 to 60. Ctondy and not as cool tonight with rain ending. Low 44 to 59. Mostly cloudy Wednesday with a chance of afternoon showers, tarring a little cooler. East to southeast winds 5 to 11 miles becoming south to southeast tonight. Thursday’s outlook: Clearing and cool. Percentage precipitation probabilities today 69, tonight 60, Wednesday 3.	-1-
DjrwUon, East.
: -Wind velocity, S r
| On# Yaar a#o in Pa
S Highest temperature .........
, I Lowest temperature .................J4
through foreign embassies that the Soviet Union may have Hanoi’s approval to begin moving toward a Viet Nam settlement and had called the week-long meeting .to coordinate this wife its allies.
There was no confirmation of that, however, and
Coast;
The Coast Guard said toe cutter TFiton, on duty in the gulf about 150 miles away from toe scene, was sent to investigate. HOME PORT
The Triton’s home port is Corpus Christi, Tex., and Coast Guard officials in Corpus Christi refused to comment on the incident.
The Blood and Guts is listed
Represeriativcs fr om 56 member municipalities .of the Beautification Council of Southeastern Michigan were fo meet at the Sirmkwham Community House for their regular quarterly meeting.
The Beautification Council, formed three years ago, is a volunteer organization.
- - A 'A . A......p
Its purpose is to motivate and assist focal units of govern- -menf in Anti-litter and beautification programs of their own, and to share information on conservation items of mutual concern.
Birmingham City Commissioner Ruth McNamee is chariman of the Beautify Birmingham Committee.
State Capitol Building at various (AP) _ Cuba called on the1 as bei out of Brownsville,
Hm« hptu/ppn 11-in am and .................... .	.	,	i_	*	’
times between 11:30 a.m. and noon that day.
O’Brien, 31, a lame-duck Detroit Democrat is being tried b» fore a Lansing Township Justice Court jury of three men and two women.
Truck Crash Fatal in Holly Township
funds.
A A *
Barry said feat the engineering firm selected for the countywide refuse disposal study is nearing completion on a similar study in Kalamazoo County.
underlying trend is toward peace.
The Soviet news agency Tass issued a slogan today calling on fee people of the world to fight “for the termination of the U.S. war of aggression against the Vietnamese people” and to demand immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Viet; Nam.
United Nations today to “re- Tex. move the claws of Yankee imperialism” and give all aid pos-sibleHo defeat the United States in Viet Nam>
In a speech bristling with attacks oil U.S. foreign policy, Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa declared that Cuba was willing to' send volunteers to fight on the side of the Communists in Viet Nam “if that help is sought.”
GM Raises Truck Prices Average $76
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. said today it has uist. Judge Carl A. Weinman raised prices of its 1967 model tssued a temporary injunction trucks an average pf $76, or 2.9 foday ordering , an end to a per cent, over the 1966 models. Ufoe of , about 6,000 General The firm, largest in the auto-1 Elects £o employes at a jet making industry, announced engine plant near Cincinnati,
InjunctionOrders End to GE Strike
Lyman F. Shafer, 58, of Flint,	. •	..
was killed yesterday ’afternoon Roa gave foil support to toe When his pickup truck demands of Viet Nam for an went off U.S. 101 immediate U.S. military wito-La hringl drawal from Viet Nam, and rec-Road in Holly ognition of the Viet Coin as the Township a n P^081 voice 01 the Vietnam-
smashed into a!ese P®°P)e-	.	*	.
jree	“We denounce the so-called
Flint St at	initiatives of the Ameri-
Police said I can representative*” he said to Shafer was dead reference Ur proposals offered on arrival at u s- Ambassador Arthur J. Flint St. Joseph Goldberg last month. „ Hospital about 1 p.m. ,	" ‘	\	-1	%
A passenger in the true*.
Charles Volpfe. 39, of Wayne,
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - U S.
N J. was admitted to the. hoe-pital and is reported to fair: condition.
M*oo rim Tuesday I
I	Monday's	Tamparatura Chari
Alpena U 11 Perl Worth U a Escanaba 52 43 Jacksonville K 0
44 Houghton .	42 Lansing
44 Marquatto
44	a	Los Angaltt
S3	32	Miami Baach	a	71
44	37	Mllwaukta	a	40
»	35	Naw Orleans	77	~
45	14	Naw York ,	<4	..
46	17	Omaha	It	41
'Albuquerque	67	40	Phoenix
[Atlanta	61	51	Pittsburgh
Bismarck	63	35	St. Louis	--	.
.5 Boston	5$	40	Tampa	07	74
I Chicago	fi	40	S. Lain city	40	31
! Cincinnati	54	40	s. Francisco	7t	5»
Denver	57	36	S. Sto. Marla	61	16
i Detroit	U	37	Seattle -	54	41
Hi Duluth	45	37	Washington M	0	39
last month a $56, or 1.9 per cent price boost for 1967 model cars.
A , GM spokesman said the increase in truck prices was due safety and product improvements — the same reason cited' for toe boost to auto prices.
The spokesman added that, even with the increase, prices are less than what comparable equipment cost as options last year’s truck models.
Truck safety equipment is much the same as that installed to 1967 cars except the trucks do not have the same energy absorbing steering column that is on the passenger models..
GM made no public announcement of the new prices, .but mailed the new lists to dealers last weekend-A
The $76 figure represented a combined increase for products of GM^ two, truck divisions-GMC and Chevrolet trucks.
Adjustment for GMC trucks average $88, or 2.3 per cent, over last year’s prices, with individual model additions fanging from $4 to $199.
Weinman issued his order at toe request of toe government, acting on orders of President Johnson to halt a walkout at the Evendale plant producing jet engines for airplanes in the Viet Nam
A spokesman for toe United Auto Workers Union said employes would be sent back to work as soon as toe order was signed.
* ____ AP Wlrtphofo
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for most of toe eastern section of the country tonight, except for the New England area. The Pacific Northwest can also expect '"pnrt nHnwpra. It will be cooler in the Plains region, New En^land and the Virginias.
Enrollment Up
HOUGHTON (AP)-A record 3,960 studento enrolled this fall at toe main campus of Michigan Technological University to Houghton, the school reported
Monday;_Enrollment was up
14.6 per cerit over 1965.
Honolulu Escapes Threat of Tidal Wav©
HONOLULU (AP) - Thousands of persons.evacuated low-lying homes around the Pacific Ocean basin Monday night because of a tidal wave alert that proved unnecessary.
Alerts were broadcast fol-lowing the violent earthquake in Peru and lifted.after four hours of tension when the wave failed to appear.
After Hunger Strike
Jail No Longer Bans'Ebony'
A 48-hour hunger strike by some 25 inmates at toe Oakland County Jail ended yesterday when Sheriff Frank W. Irons agreed to place a previously forbidden magazine on the inmates’ reading list. .
The magazine — Ebony — was among a fist of demands submitted by an all-Negro ceilblock on fee jail’s fourth floor, according to Irons.
“For years we’ve restricted prisoner reading to sporting and outdoor magazines,” Irons said.
“We checked out fee magazine toe inmates wanted to ' case, however,, and can find nothing objectionable in it.”
Other complaints frefo the 4-E
ceilblock were alleged poor food and maltreatment, according to letter sent ty the ^roup.
CLOSE ATTENTION \
“Our food and our handling of prisoners have always received close attention, at this jail/1 commented Irons.
A	A- A
Our menus are right here at the jail for examination of any-i wants to come to and look than over.”
A	A A .
The	hunger, strike,	during
Which	fee	prisoners	turned
down seygn straight meals,1 preceded by what turnkeys described as a “run” on candy bars sold Friday night thpough the j,ail concession.
tost BoyA Wounded, Shoots Self
'No Progress' in Police Talks
A JO-minute bargaining session between the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) and the City of Pontiac today with neither side reporting progress to the wage dispute.
’As far as we’re concerned, got nowhere,” said Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, PPOA president.
Cooley Said the association would -propose that the city submit to f i n a 1 and binding arbitration in toe salary
MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - An U-year-old boy, lost to the woods and wounded by a ricocheting bullet, shot himself in toe temple because “I couldn’
stand the pain no longer.”___
However, Biliy Paihter was found, rushed to a hospital for emergency surgery and early today was reported in fair .condition.
The arbitration offer, Cooley said, was proposed by PPOA leaders after City Manager Joseph A. Warren told bargainers he intended to cut back police e ^personnel in addition to layoffs) g jin other city departments.
. A A A City representatives at the meeting reportedly agreed the existence of a $750,000 reserve fond to the city treasury, but declared the monies would not be used for salary boosts.
Cooley said a possible strike could be averted if toe PPOA and toe city reached accord to pay negotiations.
A spokesman at Kennestone Hospital said Billy was "responding real w*U.” - -Billy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Painter of Decatur, had gone into the mountains of northwest Georgia With his father, a younger brother and. an uncle for a Weekend hunting trip. Painter'said Billy left the camp early Sunday to shoot squirrels.
BULLET GLANCED Painter said his son told rescuers “he shot at a squirrel and the bullet glanced and hit him above the right eye.”
What he didn’t return in short while, toe father said, a search was started. The search was enlarged by volunteers later but Billy wasn’t found un-) til early Monday, still conscious, in a wooded area about a mile from the damp site.
Weak from exposure and loss of blood, he was rushed to Watkins Memorial Hospital in .nearby Ellijay and later transferred to Kennestone.
‘It’s the last tiling we want to do,” Cooley said, “but the association has indicated it’s willing to do it if we can’t reach agreement with the city.”
At a meeting last week, the association voted 45-10 to favor of the walk-off. There are 117 policemen in toe PPOA.
The PPOA has asked for $1,000 pay raise and longevity benefits. .
U N. Urged fa Mull Move Out of NY
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A#) — An Arab delegate today called on toe United Nations to study the possibility of moving headquarters of the world organisation away from New York.
The suggestion was made by Saudi Arabia’s veteran ambassador, Jamil M. Baroody, who declared New York City, is too noisy, too dirty, too dangerous, too expensive, and too foil of political pressures.
A Ik A
He spoke to the General Assembly’s 121-nation budgetary committee, which has before it a proposal by Secretary General U Thant for a $150,000 appropriation to study plans for expanding U.N. headquarters.
' Baroody said the study should be deferred while the United Nations looks into the possibility of relocating to Switzerland, Austria. Cyprus or some other small country.
Thpgs Beat, Rob Station Attendant
A service station attendant was beaten and robbed of $50 early today by two thugs who forced him into a back room df the station,.according to Sylvan. Lake police.
Robert Sweeley Jr., 23, said fee robbers came into the Ctork Service Station at 328 S. Tele-graph’about 3 a.m.
A A A
After beating„him about the head and face, Sweeley said, the two thugs fled. Sweeley was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for lacerations - and re-
Commission Will Eye Post, Ordinance 1270
Appointment .of a director of] prohibits further public hous-
public works and service and re-repeal of ordinance 1270 Wte among the items, up for City Commission consideration t onight.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren is to jrecommend City Engineer „Joseph E. Neipiing for toe public works post, which is provided in the (Sty Charter but has not been filled fa some 30 years.
The City Commission is pot expected,to bet tonight on repeal of ordinance 1270, wbldh
tog to Pontiac except for^se-
The commission will receive the ordnance to repeal as drafted by Ahe dty attorney and probably set a date for a public hearing to weigh current local opinion on public houktog.
The commission also is slated ^ to discuss a proposed ardinknee amendment fo change the requirement that plumbing con- : tractors are % only ones who can e install seWeri and juke sewer connections. •
■'	•'	'V A

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
A—ft
Marines Extend Pilots One Year
WASHINGTON (AP) - Too) Officials estimated that about 900 of the 21,500 officers now on active duty would be affected, but emphasized flat none of
many resignations aid enough trainees the familiar pilot story thus far in the Viet Nam Pair — have traced the Marine Craps to extend, the duty tt!£‘ Reserve officers was of regular office* aviators for included in the order, one ymr.
The Defense Department announced die move Monday and said that some support officers — men in ordnance, mo transport and the engineers also would be ordered to stay on the Job.
The mandatory* extension is the second in two yean for regular Marine officer pilots, they, along with «H ether regular officers, wen; held on the job In August- 1965, but 'were permitted to resign last month.
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Supermarket Boycotts Pay OHJotSome
NEW YORK (91 - Housewives in these cities claimed nine success today for their Supermarket boycotts as a number *pf stores cut prices add at leant 3® were involved in their own discount war.
Iti Denver, Goto., chanting women picketed two big stores Monday in protest oiver high prices, one largo chain scheduled redactions on s wide range of items raid another promised 19 per cent mark downs.
g *,	*	*	*
Shoppers in Phoenix, Ariz., announced they had succeeded in forcMg down bread prices. A spokesman for the group, the local chapter of Housewives for Lower Prices, said it would now begin pressing supermarkets to drop merchandising gimmicks like trading sumps..
In Portland, Ore., some 30 store owners fought a price war touched off by consumer pressure. At one market, milk was selling for If cents a gallon and another offered bacon at 68 cents a pound compared to $1.19 elsewhere.
The Denver boycott, whose organizers claim 25,000 support-raw, was directed at five chain stores. Business was slow Monday, but spokesmen for the stores said the sales differed little Jlrotu a normal Monday.
VC Unleash Terrorist Attacks
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) '#• the Viet Craig cut loose today with terrorist attacks from Saigon to the northern ^order area. The U S. command announced fesumptioo of air attacks on Ite eastern end of the demilitarised zona.
lif five grenade, urine and shooting attacks, terrorists took at least eight lives and wounded 62 persons.
' • * - * *
In one attack, mines_jderailed a train. Id another, a grenade in a movie house allied or wounded 51 Vietnamese.
The U.S. air bombardment of North Viet Nam Was sharply reduced Monday for the third strait day by monsoon rainstorms. Bat US. headquarters reported nine bombing missions
against Communist positions inf the demilitarized zone, indud-j.
hugest of the terror at-....-i.was a grenade thrown info
-<■ *23
“	€	* -'w	[Ctty, provincial capital of South
This was the first U& strike j Viet Nam’s northernmost prov-east of Highway One since tbei ince. Vietnamese headquarters Americen-eorffiJtdnd last Friday j said it might end the bombing} pause it had called in the east-j rap sector twoweeks before.
BMRAlDg 3	1
U.S. B52 bombers staged twoi raids in South Viet Nam Monday night. The giant planes .re-1 turned for a third1 day to bomb I suspected Nqrth Vietnamese troop concentrations in the cen-| trail highland* 35 miles south-1 west of Kontum City. Other] eight-engine bombers hit at . a suspected Viet Gang headquar-i tors and troop concentration 70 miles nratiiwest of Saigon, near the Cambodian frontier. I
U.S. Due to Get Eviction Notice
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — The Federal Alliance of Land Grants, which claims that 500, 000 acres of federal land it northern New Mexico belongs to its members says it will serve eviction papers on the U.S. Forest Service.
The alliance’s president, Reies Tijerina, said Monday (hat lawyer Jerry Noll would draw up the papers ordering the Forest Service to vacate the land in the Carson National Forest near Abiquiu.
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reported six civilians were killed and 45 wounded.
Ground fighting continued on a small scale, with only scat-] tered engagements reported.
South Vietnamese headquarters said Vietnamese militiamen killed 50 Viet Cong la a surprSe attack on a Viet Cong] base in Quang Tin Province 350| miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. Marines just south of the demilitarized zone, reported 10 North Vietnamese soldiers killed and the graves of 17 others found.
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TflB PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 106S
Meeting Slated on Sewer Plans
Troy Commission Hears Report bn Drainage Plan
Rochester Council, Avon Board to Talk
TROY — A report on an estimated $40-million long-term storm drainage master flan, in-volving Just those pipes 48
Pair Named os Assessors in Farmington
The amendment to the underground wiring code was approved, allowing those subdivisions whose preliminary plgps have been accepted to proofed without burying electrical and telephone cables.
Dr. Donald Reid, 3065 Rochester, was named to a hospital study committee.
York and city engineers were instructed to investigate and correel the nutter.
The Commission handled sevr eral rezoning requests. A public hearing allowing access to Rochester Road on the Swtckles property, recently rezonfe for high rise apartments, was set fbrNoy. 38. t The land amounting to about 50 acres ties oil the south side of 1*75 between Livemois and Rochester Road.
A request for business rezon-ing at the corner of Wattles and tivernois was denied.	I
FARMINGTON - A new part-time assessor and a deputy assessor were appointed last night by the City Council.
George Clement, 4 retired assessor with the city of Detroit, was named a part-time assessor. He replaces Walter Keating who served as part-time assessor last year.
Named to serve as deputy
Zoning Hearing
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- Pupils at Stone School in the Avondale School District use posters to promote the attendance of their parents at PTA meetings, starting this year with an open house Thursday. Left to right are Susan Jones, sixth grade daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, 1348 Whschombe,
Bloomfield Township; John Modem, third grade son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moden, 600 Gray, Pontiac Township; and Jennifer Mas-cari, first grade daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mascari, 1643 Ledbury, Bloomfield Township.
In West Bloomfield
Teacher s Grievance Denied
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — the board of educatioh last night denied a request from a teacher that she be placed cm a higher step in the salary
Schools Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hougen said the te&cher, Shirley Murray, ashed that she be placed on the “bachelor’s degree plus 20 hours” step which grants $200 over the bachelor's degree maximum of $9,000.
Dr. Hougen said the request was denied became she only has the equivalent of IS horn's of undergraduate work instead of to semester hems of graduate work.
He said the grievance had been filed previously'with the board by the West Bloomfield | Education Association grievance! committee.
James Maker, president of the WBEA said.the next step is to appeal to the Michigan Labor Mediation Board.
it *	★
In other action last night, each board member submitted the names of persons willing to worfc on a committee to plan the proposed new high school. NEXT MEETING
About 30 names were submitted. This number will be natrowed down and & committee formed at the next board according to fir.
Poster Effort by Youngsters Boosts PTA
One is fee proposed Avon-Rochester authority, not yet ratified by toe village, which would bidld a $300,to* Paint Greek Arm tower draining in the village sewage disposal plant ^ -
The second involves the county’s proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, and Avon Township is the lone holdout of six municipalities to that plan.
County mid township advisees have urged speed in contract ratification with the implication should the township sign before Rochester has a chance to accept a city charter, the village could be made to beer part of the burden.
Rochester last month voted to incorporate. Charter commissioners are working toward January deadline for acceptance of a new city charter.
MCC Fimd Drive Will Begin Friday
AVON TOWNSHIP -effort to raise ft ntillion over a pelted of yean, Michigan Christian College will launch its Campaign for Planned Expansion at ft p.m. Friday at Detroit’s Cobo Hall.
President Lucien Palmer emphasized that this is the first '"major effort for capital improvement funds.
The money will be used to construct a new library building to house 30,000 volumes with corresponding study arte for 250 students and , a new women’s dormitory for 120 additional! boarding girls. *-?
Hougen.
The beard was also informed hurt might tint toe Untyeniity of Michigan Bnrean of School Services will assist in the planning of tin saw high school.
The committee is to study the philosophy, curriculum and subjects to, be taught in the $3.5-miIlion building which is to be ready for occupancy by'1969. "•k. k .
Voters approved funds for the school as part Of a $7-miliion bond issue last spring.
Children at Stone School in the Avondale School District have responded with enthusiasm to poster contest, “Why Parents Should Join the PTA."
Posters flooded in and, if the youngsters have their way, all parents will a 11 e n d meetings this winter, beginning with the first one Thursday.
That meeting will be an open house during which prize ribbons will be awarded to grade winners.
Tops, in their respective rooms were Gena Hofflieins, Tim Neid-ling mid Birgit Keil, first grade; Carmen Graham, Nancy Kuntz and Donny Roberts, second grade; Terry Buday, Jeffrey Bland and John Moden, third grade; Muareen Watson and Cfcerly Bolton, fourth grade, David Thorrell and Sharon Johnson, fifth grade;
Jones and David Hooker, grade.
ROCHESTER — Children who score high in intelligence tests I but who never seem to get their
clMsvWrit Up to par will per- Schools director jrf athletics and
, sixth fc
AidtoMacomb to Help Utica
Utica Teacher
\A/r'%rL’chrsn	Department t>f—Housing
▼ v '>'• IVfJ Oc?f and Urban Development in
Pancake Supper Set in Rochester
UTICA — feachers in the Junior and senior high schools will participate in a workshop designed to keep them abreast of educational development Thursday. Students of the two schools will have the day free.
ROCHESTER - Men pf Paul’s Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, will sponsor^ pancake supper from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday at toe church.
Family tickets are available. , John Wade, president of the group, says proceeds will benefit toe Methddist Men’s project fund.	• '
Beginning at 8 a m. in t h e
high school auditorium, the _________„_______________0_____„
teachers will hear a discussion'Hahn from Van Dyke to.Ster-
UTICA - City Clerk. Mrs. Eunice Kopietz says Utica can hope tb?> benefit by about $75,000, or one-third toe cost of ; its projected mile-long storm sewer.
Washington D.C. last week announced a $l.5-miillon grant to help Macomb ' County finance construction of storm sewers Roseville, 8t. Clair Shores and Warren, as well as Utica.
The project, wMdl is Jbeing directed by the Macomb County Drain Commission, consists of tiie installation of 32-inch tubing widening into Moot tubing along
of “Trends in Education" by Assistant Schools Supt. Arthur Woodhouse.
Dr. George Mills of the Uni-varsity of Michigan will discuss “Student Achievement in Relation to Ability.”
ritt Street.
Utica’s cost in the project was put at $229,000 and a special 1V6 mill assessment was levied last year to meet bond payments, according to Mrs. I Kopietz.
WELCOME ONE AND ALL-T^ee members of St. Mary’s Auxiliary, which meets at the retreat house located on the Dominican Sisters Mother House grounds, 775 W. Drahner, Oxford, look forward to a busy season. Retreats for adujt women’are ached-. uled every weekend through May and for
high school students each Wednesday and Thursday of the year. Left to right are lire. Frank Soda, 2701 Elizabeth Lake; Mrs. Emmett N. VanNatter, 2405 James K Blvd., and Mrs. Allan Neville, 1093 Boston, all of Pontiac.
School Board to Meet in troy
TROY — The board of education’will meet at 8 tonight at toe board'of education office.
The meeting tonight was postponed from last week due to the death of Board President Alex TuristaU’s young daughter.
man, also a retired assessor with tiie city of Detroit. Far* mington has wet had a deputy assessor in tiie past.
In other action last night, the council adopted a resolution abandoning the maintetumce of Grand River by the State Highway Department.
From now on, that portion of Grand River within the
wilLhe under-the jurisdiction of the Oakland County Road Commission.
The council Also approved takjng bids on fencing of a magic square at the Ten Mile Elementary School.
The; magic square serves as a playground and provides ft place for such activities as tennis and skating.
inches and larger, occupied Ttpyj Commissioners last night.
The lead-off project in thb plan, tiie construction of i,18-million storm water outife, which would fern nerve the northerly part of Madison Heights, has readied the point where Troy is attempting to work out an agreement regarding cost and route with the neighboring dty.
City Manager Pan! York says the outlet would serve 18 square miles of Troy and empty into the Red Ran Creek.
Of the total cost, York said, Ttoy could expect to bear about $3 million and Madison Heights $1 million. York said the cite would attempt to get federal aid.
- sr A '
A letter from Ray Poirier, representing Sylvanwood Home Owners Association, asked toe dty to take action to improve drainage in the area.
DRAINAGE PROBLEM Poirier contended that a dyke!
On Underachievers
Class for Teachers
tual development; Charlotte Larson of the Cove School, Joliet, HI,; Dr. Lee Haslinger, Pontiac
[haps get *gome special assistance as the result of classes be-
ing conducted in toe Rochester School System.
George, Stringer, director of student services, says the classes are designed to make teachers i aware of such children. Many of these students havd more trouble than usual in learning to read and to accept classroom discipline, he said.
The district last year established a special classroom for the more severely perceptually handicapped child.
Classes were to include such topics as a definition of perceptual development, the use of physical training for coordination, primary learning disabilities and organization of curriculum for the child's benefit.
Speakers at the classes include Jean Lukens, Oakland Schools coordinator of percep-
recreation; Dr. Ralph Rabino-vitch, director of Hawthorne Cento, Northville; and Dr. Virginia Svagr, director of Oakland Schools reading clinic.
Board Elects President at RoEbins Firm
Troy - Wilburn L. Johnson, 37, of 816 Castlebar, Avon Township has been elected president of Jim Robbins Ctf„ toe., after the death of Robbins last month. A former vice president, John-m has served the companyfor a long time, according to tiie company’s legal firm Davis, Hayward, Rain and Slavens, Royal Oak.
t>bins complex controls of separate and varied enterprises including, a plastics operation in Troy, Sylvan Glen Country Club, Troy, the Jim Robbins sports store in Royal Oak and holdings lit the Soujth-Robbins, his wife, and t younger son were killed, along with two company employes, when ^ Ms private jet plane cradied in South Dakota.
OKs Annexation
ROMEO—The Macomb County Board of Supervisors voted yesterday to permit the annexation by Romeo <ft 180 acres, site of Ford Motor‘Co. Tractor Division’s planned assembly plant.
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*158

WE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
A—a
Turnout Called Key in Texas	Race
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) 4 Two million votes is the magic figure in the Texas race for the U. S. Senate.
“I think Mr. Waggoner Carr is in trouble if he doesn’t get at least si two-million turnout,” says Hank Brown, president of the Texas AFLCIO which is backing neither Democrat Carr nor Republican John G. Tower, seeking reelection to the Senate seat once held by Lyndon B. Johnson.
“With 1.6 or~L7 million voters, .. we’ve got it won,” says a Republican camp adgn official. “With two million, we’ve still got a good chance.”
“There’s no doubt a light vote would hurt die Democrats .while the Republican candidate would be helped,” says Gov. John B. Connally, who has put his Democratic organization solidly behind Carr. ENDORSEMENT Carr also has an endorsement from Preadmit Johnson, and there have been unconfirmed reports that Johnson will campaign for him.----------
Both Tower and Carr are conservatives. Tower, 41, never mentions he is a Republican and stresses his cooperation with both parties in Washington. Carr, 48, claims be could be
more effective as a Democratic senator working with a Democratic President, an all-Demo-cratfc House delegation from Texas, and a Democratic governor.
Hie Texas Election Bureau predicts a turnout of anywhere from 2 to 2.5 million of the 3.1-
million registered Voters. Only to spend a dime or a postage
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In ItW Pi Court lor tho County of Oektend, nils Division.
In tho matter of the potition concern-
Potltlon having been filed In this Coti alleging that said children come wilt the provision* of Chapter 712Aof f Compiled Lews of IMS as emended, that the present' whereabouts of I father of said minor children Is unknw
.25-million voted in the May Democratic primary. Republicans had no statewide contests.
The winning margin may lie with a loosely organized ever-changing group usually called “the Texas liberals.” This group consists generally of liberal Democrats led by U.S. Sen* Ralph W. Yarborough, Brown’s labor unions, mid the Negro and Latin American minorities. Merge efforts
The liberals this year have merged their efforts to defeat Carr with the effort by Republicans and ultraconseravtive Democrats to reelect Tower.
Optimistic Republicans get their victu^ forecast by adding the 600,000 GOP vote they have produced in recent general elections to 150,000 Msey say Tower automatically draws as an incumbent plus a possible 400,000 votes from defecting liberal Democrats.
“That spells victory—If we can get them to the polls,” said a GOP statistician.
In the past, Democrats have cast large votes through heavy turnouts -of Negro and Latin American minorities. This was the case in 1860 when John F. Kennedy carried Texas, which
lurlidlction of this Court.
In tho name of tho people o State of Michigan, you are hereby .... fled that • tho haaring on said petition
’ hearing, at which ________
permanent severance of rights will be considered.
It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and "**~*
shall be served by publication of-------m
one week previous to said hearing In Tho Pontiac Prose a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
Bardnard, Judge Of said Court, In I
ELIZABETH
BALLARD, l Register, la Division
fte^BUIt _________________________
STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Oakland. Matter of Eva Spohor Wurl, Change of
-s. ordered
mtiac, Michigan a hearing be he petition of Eve Spehar WUH of the name Eve Spehar Wurl s $. Spehar Wurl.
■s provided b Dated: Octal Eve Spehar V 321 Dick St.
DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge of Probate I, 25 and November 1, 1H
No. *1,414
STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Oakland.
Estate of Herbert C. Coleman, Do-coasod.
pt 11 a.m. In the Probate Court-, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing bo on the potition of Elvlo M. Karchoff
hairs et low of eoid deceased.
Publication and service shell bo made ■t provided by Statute and Court Rule. Doted: OctoborMS, 1W4
DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge of Probate
October 14, 25 and November 1,1M5
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twice had voted tor Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower.
But organized labor, which usually leads and directs these get-out-the-vote campaigns, is mostly silent this year.
“Ottf position is that neither one of theta is worth our help,” said Brown. “We are not going
stamp on eitlfer one.”
.....*• V *___________
In Austin, a group of liberals established headquarters for the Rebuilding Committee in a two-room office. Their motto—taken from a remark by President
Kennedy: “Sometimes party loyalty asks too much.” The committee distributes anti-Carr stickers and reprints of anti-Carr literature, but backers say no funds have been supplied by tiie Republican party.
“Texas Negroes realize that the liberal. minority coalition and the Republicans are in the same bed together, whether they know it or not, or whether they tike it or not, said Van Pell Evans, Waco, a cochairman of tiie committee, “If they don't win this time, it’s almost curtains for both.”
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Reg. 8.9? Reg. 11,99 Reg. 14.99 Reg. 25.00 and 9.99 and 12.99 to 17.99 ’ to 29.99
$5°°	$700	$900 $1400
Choose from 1,2 and 3-piece styles,in fall colors and fabrics. Wools, Crepes, Jerseys, menswear and knits.
Large assortment of styles in prints, solids and novelties.
Sizes Misses, women's and juniors. Charge Yours at Waite's.
KIDS SIZE 1-8
Sleepwear
Ladies' 400% Nylon
FULL SLIPS
Slightlrregulars of fine quality nylon full slips. Lace - trims, full panels. Whtteond ossortad. colors. Sizes S-M-L
.. Second Floor
$1
67
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Men's Zip-Lined
ALL-WEATHER
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Ladies' Leather Palm
DRIVING
GLOVES
Rag. $199 3.00	I
Loathnr palm driving glow In short and Bracelet lengths.
Fine gauge knit. Sizes S.M.L.
' Glove*... Street floor
Assorted Group of Boxed
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Re# '
2.00
67c
Excellent assortment of Christmas cards in many outstanding designs. Solid packs of 26 cord... Charge Yours at Waite's
Custom Imprinting 'at only......................................$1.00 box.
Greeting Cards... Street Floor
Manufacturer's • Overstock of
COMFORTERS
*897
Dacron polyester filled comfort-ersln a wide assortment of print ond colors. Nylon, Chpllls ond cotton covers. Charge Yours...
... Fourth Floor
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*897
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nilcwi... Fourth Floor
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ftealW Req, li» teg. Me Both Sf» Haiti Size W. Cloth
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Samttft Vic* President
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
Richard M. Fnionui.*' Treasurer and Flnanci Officer
Circulation Manager
United Fund Kicks Off 1966 Drive/
With a record $1,042,000 goal beckoning, the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign is in full swing. There could be no more elo* BlW quent plea for con-Mm ’ tributor support IBS than this year's Iff? theme: “One gift ____________ works many wonders.”
To support the 54 agencies whose service to the community is contingent on UF fund allocations, an army of 6,000 volunteers will solicit an estimated 180,000 potential donors in the drive that winds up Nov. 4.
★ ★ ★
The United Fund's 18th annual iund-raising campaign was touched off by General Chair-
man Don O. Tatroe who lighted the traditional torch, symbol of hope to the needy, on €ity Hall lawn. ’
In ceremonial remarks, Tatroe pointed out that over 30,000 faml-lies, three of every five people in the area, are touched by United Fund-supported 'agencies.
With a record of regularly topping campaign goals, there can be no doubt of the successful out- _ come of the cmTent UF canvass. The dedicated workers who ring the doorbells and the generous response of those who answer them join hands* toward that end.
★ ★ ★
The Press commends the United Fund organization, professional and volunteer, on its devotion to a humanitarian objective and extends best wishes fqr a full measure of achievement.
President Johnson Shuffles Diplomatic Deck
The President recently announced another action calculated to* improve understanding between the Soviet Union and the U.S. He is sending one of the Nation’s outstanding experts on Russia, Llewellyn E. Thompson, back to Moscow for another term as ambassador.
Thompson is a veteran of 37 years in the Foreign Service, having spent nine of those years in Moscow. The appointment is a brilliant one, for Thompson has proven he knows how to negotiate with the Russians, and " has won their respect.
In moving Thompson to Moscow, the President created a vacancy in the top echelon of the State Department. In filling it, he has chosen two highly capable men. ^
Moved into Thompson’s bid post as ambassador-at-large is Ells-
worth Bunker, while Sol M. Lino-wrrz, chairman of the board of Xerox International, leaves private life to take over Bunker’s former position as ambassador to the Organization of American States. Linowitz will also be the U.S. representative on the Inter-American Committee for the Alliance for Progress.
★ ★ ★
The President is undoubtedly concerned with Latin American affairs, What is heeded, however, is not an appointment at the ambassadorial level. An assistant secretary of state, Lincoln Gordon, is now the highest ranking official dealing with Latin America.
? Johnson should ask Congress to create an undersecretary of state who would devote full time to the complex problems of Latin America.
Super Service for Supersonic Air Travel
Automation seems to be the name gated chaos when^say, four of the nf the game these days and capable near-future air monsters arrive at of moving into any given area and an airport withinfflO minutes and remaking it. As William Teller, in- loose 2,000 wild-eyed passengers terhationally known physicist and complete with baggap on the scene, atomic scientist said, “Whatever can But the pr08pective horror be described, a machine can do.” holds little concern for a little
Ahead, however, looms a test for automation that should give assort-ed headaches to even the mechanical wizardry that increasingly rifles humanity.
The challenge to Mr. Robot will be hiirled by the advent a few years hence of supersonic airplanes carrying 500 passengers.
lady who is managing director of ' the Swedish Resort Hotels Association now in the U. S. to promote Sweden’s “Home Coming Year” (1966 through 1967).
★ ★ ★
Says she:, “Automation! Everything has to be automatic — all machines.
‘And larger, much larger hotels.
Today’s air passengers
who fret Not just 500 or 1*000 beds, but 5,000,
about baggage-handling delay and mix-up at airports, inadequate hotel accommodations at terminals and ditto transportation to and from them “ain't,” in the w o r d s of the peerless Al Jqlson, “seen nuthin’.” Picture, if you can, the unmiti-
maybe more —maybe many more.” ★ ★ ★
Having neatly outlined the problem, the charming visitor, rummag: ing for* her compact, blithely left it to the men to wor£ out all the silly details involved in the solution. *
Razorbacks Cut Press ‘Grid’ Field
Arkansas’ Razorbacks sliced out a razor- ,, thin 12-7 win over Texas’ Longhorns Saturday and thereby cut 394 entrants from The Press’ Annual Football Contest. The Longhorns, a slight underdog, gave it the old college try, and but for a couple of rustled passes might have brought home the bacon.
The followers of our gargantuan grid genius, that brilliant behemoth, Major
Amos Hoople, will be glad to kftow that he continued Ms long run of prescient predictions , . . weB, two In a row, if
you’re going to split hairs. Two weeks ago he was all wet on Mississippi over Alabama.
• So, again we give the mammoth maestro an “A” for Accuracy—also for Avoirdupois.
What’s cooking for Saturday’s upcoming tilt’ Weeell, there are still 795 contestants alive and reaching for the 8500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award dangling enticingly for the one who Wears out the ’field and stands alone as the 1966 champion.
Of this number, 501 think that the Huskies of Washington will prove too rugged for the pucks of Oregon, 285 see the latter winging their way to victory, while nine hope and pray that the. clock will run out a tie.
4 ★ ★ ★ .
For the statistical-minded, the dopesters give Washington a one-point edgd over its opponent. As the fella said, you can’t hardly got ’em pny closer than ihat.
We’ll see you next'week with another mixture of good and bad news.
Voice of th$ People: .
. Ah 18-year-old can’t own property or a car, so why should he care how he votes whin he can’t be held responsible for tax assessments, etc. which may result?	:	'
I Relieve young men should not be required to fight for their* country until they are 21 and can vote. It is time the voters had something to say about the mess in Viet'Nam. ;It is the voters , who pay in human lives andiax dollars. v ... MRS. MARGARET BAUGHNER 127PINGREE
Oakland County Parks Proposal "Outlined
The Board of Supervisors, by an overwhelming majority, voted to allow the Parks and Recreation proposal to be decided by our people.	^
(► - We presently have "a’Parks and Recreation. Commission-created under authority of Michigan Public Act 261. The act limits Commission members to three supervisors, removes jurisdiction from tiie Board of Supervisors and places toe pare function nnH*r toe Commission. Funds are held by the County Treasurer and can be used only for park purposes.
Location of park sites must meet toe approval of local and Metropolitan planning commissions and also with toe State f-omprrfwnnive Recreation Plan, which has been approved by toe Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. The County , concept of park systems has received enthusiastic approval from these agencies.	*
Purchase priceof land must be substantiated by qualified real estate appraisers and approved by the agencies cooperating in the “open Space” programs.
____________________________ ★ ★ ★
;	. The County Park Commission has received manycommenda-
Hi 1	9 IIT* 11 TT j il T\ *	tions—the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority (which has no
* KO Ph|Q Cfl PQ	W 111 rill 1*1" 4" Il P I IPHflS present or future plans for park'areas in Oakland County), also
uauuaoiICO	▼▼ III llUl l UIC	£om the	Youth.Commission, United Community Serv-
-----——-----------------t----------- ~	ices, toe Mott Foundation, Michigan Parks and Recreation Association and scores of local service clubs interested in a better,, life for our people.
KENNETH L. VAN NATTA, DIRECTOR OAKLAND COUNTY PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
'Hove A SeatT—UH Be Right With You!'
David Lawrence Says:
WASHINGTON - Discontent throughout toe country at election time can hurt the party in power, and there’s plenty of it accumulating today.
But to call' it “white backlash” is misleading. For there is a “black backlash,” too, and a “housewife’s backlash.”’ LAWRENCE All this is reflected in the large number of democratic voters who are, classified in »the polls today as “undecided” because they dislike to reveal their feelings. But many of them will be casting ballots in the Republican column when they get to the voting booth.
The causes of the nationwide discontent have not been accurately appraised by the Democratic leaders, including President Johnson. He rightly urges “tolerance” on the race issue, but apparently doesn’t r e al i z e that
racial prejudice, wMle considerable, is by no means toe real cause of the prevalent unrest in America.
___Nptis “poverty” or “lack of
Education” or “slum conditions” or any of the other —emlngiy plausible reasons that have been offered as an explanation for toe discontent.
Also, there are plenty of Negroes who deplore toe street demonstrations and riots and toe emphasis on racial cohsciousneiss such as has been intensified by cries for “black power.”
★ * ★
The real cause of toe friction today is .that the federal government is trying to produce conformity by coercion— as, for instance, the enforced integration of public schools by busFng children to and from distant neighborhoods. RESENTED EVERYWHERE “C^en housing,” which failed of passage in Congress this session, is as much resented in the rest of toe country as in the South.
The racial problem, however, is by no means toe main factor in the so-called
in toe state and local governments?
MIXED REACTION Second, the Viet Nam war. Hus involves admixed reaction. The discontent, however, is substantial. Although many voters think toe administration has done as well as could be expected with this tough problem, others feel it has not been vigorous enough from the start. No war is ever pop-ular with toe voters.
Third; the\ost of living stands out as a prime cause of unrest. Prices have risen and costly strikes have been called to try to keep up with the upward curve of living costs.
★ * ★
There are other grievances, but to blame it all oh racial friction and to describe toe discontent as merely “white backlash” is to fail to see toe forest for toe trees in present-day politics.
„ (Copyright, 1M6. Publifhtrt Newip«p«r Syndicate)
Bob Considine Says:
Korean Offers on Conflict in Nam
What is the “backlash” or protest movement really based upon?	,w
First, there is the c r i m e wave. People are fearful of attack in their own homes at night. Women are afraid to - venture across toe street to visit a neighbor.
*’ *
What has toe administration done about it? Billions of dollars have been appropriated for social welfare, and some of the projects have been to a certain extent necessary.
But many voters are asking: Couldn’t a few billions have been set aside for a nationwide system of law-enforcement especially concentrated
Verbal Orchids
Raymond I. St. John of Rochester; 65th birthday.
NEW YORK—Kim Jong Pil is hardly a household word in America, but he has done all of us a good turn. He is largely responsible for the presence today in Viet Nam ot 46,000 hardened and jungje-trained South Koreau troops.
Per capita,
South Korea is now making a greater manpower contribution to the Saigon government than is toe United States.
Kim is chairman of Korea’s Democratic-Republican (majority) party. He is considered toe intellectual leader of Maj. Gen. Park Chung Hee’s successful and bloodless coup thqt took over toe government in 1961 and maintained most of its power in toe elections of 1963.
Had a talk with Chairman Kim at a luncheon given in his honor. Kim pulls no punches. Here are his basic points:
•	The U. S. should sfep up its bombing of North Viet Nam, to bring home vividly to Ho Chi. Minh’s government that the U. S. government and its allies are fiercely determined* to resist Communist aggression, won’t tire, could wipe North Viet Nam off toe map.
★ ★ ★
•	Such an escalation in bombing would not bring Red China into the war, as in Korea, because at that time the Chinese Communists were full of momentum after having taken over the entire mainland and therefore much more adventuresome than today.
*	* A
•	But if China, did come into North Viet Nam and start
southward, toe U.S. should throw the “full force of its might — everything” against toe invaders and settle toe question of Chinese aggression for many years to come.
• It would not be wise for allied troops in South Viet Nam to invade North Viet Nam. A better plan would be to concentrate on wiping out (or changing the minds of) the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam to toe degree that the Communists from North Korea were
•	There will be a united Korea before i960. '-By that time, South Korea’s economic miracle will have produced a standard of living and security which will enable the Seoul government to open its gates on toe 38th parallel and invite North Koreans to enter to observe the benefits of democratic life and join toe club.
•	A British estimate that toe war in Viet Nam will last per-haps another 2Q years is nonsense. It will be over in five years: Two more years of increased fighting, then three years of simmering to toe end.
The Almanae
By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Oct. 18, the 281st day of 1966 with 74 1 to follow.
The' moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. „
The evening star is Saturn.
* , ★ ★
On this day in history: American novelist and poet Helen Hunt Jackson was born on this day in 1831.
In 1767, toe boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania was finally settled.
It later became toe “Mason-Dixon” line.
In 1842, Samuel Morse laid the. first telegraph cable in New York harbor. It stretched-, between the Battery and Governors Island.
fTjj '■ *	*.	* . i
In 1867, ceremonies marked toe formal transfer , of Alaska •from Russia to the * United States. "
In 1959, Russia claimed to have taken pictures of the, far side of the moon for, the first time. '
‘National Retirement Policy Is Desirable’
Business in the United, States is like toe rest of our society— youth-obsessed. Young executives are in toe saddle and ride toe corporate world. Many large corporations have a policy of compulsory retirement of employes, including their presidents, End it would seem desirable that a national policy covering all gov-erijment employes reaching age 65 or possibly 70, be enacted.
VB such a bill is, to become law, it would be up to toe taxpayers to demand it. Little help could be expected from politicians now in office who have passed toe age limit.
\	JESSE R. PETERS
\	165 CHIPPEWA
‘People of Pontiac Are Choosing Up Sides’
It seems toe people of Pontiac are “choosing up” sides. This is a dangerous situation.
\ ★ ★ ★
Our democratic society is based on the premise of majority rule, and toe Commissioners were elected in this manner. At present their decisions are being constantly chaBenged by minority groups withxnon-pertinent issues. The defense of rights and expression oK opinions are also important segments of our society. To earn these privileges, we must first accept equal responsibfiity. \
★ w\ ★	!"
I urge all citizens to thro w\aside apathy, prejudice and animosity and become actively involved in the affairs of our city.
HOWARDS. DELL ‘‘
201 DRAPER
,‘U.A.W* Dictates to Government Agency’
It is disheartening to suppose that an agency of government can be dictated to the way toe:U.A.W. has dictated to the N.L.R.B.
I believe a Board created to protect the rights of the people is being used to hold skilled tradesmen in toe U.A.W. against toe wiB of toe majority of toe skiBed tradesmen themselves.
- ’★ ★ ★
Since individuals must pay dues to U. A. W. in any industry . where U. A: W. is the recognized bargaining agency, and toe same U, A. W. dictates to branches of our Government, 1t would seem to me this is a good example of dictatorship.
ROBERT L. DUSTEN WATERFORD
Urges All Over 65 to Sign Up for Medicare
For those who. say it is no help to have Medicare and Blue Cross Supplementary Policy, my husband was hospitalized over five weeks in two hospitals and we only paid for phone calls. No one could have had better care. We recommend that all persons over 65 sign up.
V. M. HAVERSHAW MIO
,4,	- ,	' S :
‘Voters Will Know WKere Ferency Stands’
Mr. Zolton Ferency said “Yes, ’you are beginning to know Zolton Ferency, and soon you will know what Zolton Ferency stands fqr.” I feel relieved, to, kndwfthat the people will know what Zolton Ferency stands for, as I am sure toe people do not want another wild spender of their money for Governor.
WALTER S. MILLER “ 483®WEST IROQUOIS ROAD
Says Pontiac Residents Litter Waldon Road
I would like to know what can»be”dohe about, Pontiac residents dumping trash and garbage on Waldon Road? We know, it is being done by people from Pontiac because pictures and fetters have been found with names and addresses 6n them. * MRS. LORETTA HAMILTON CLARKSTON
Question arid Answer
Was “Birth of a Nation” the first talking picture? " I
■	,	’ §/	** : f
, ' REPLY' ; X&S ,•/':* /'
No. The first sound-an-fUm talking pictures were vaudeville shorts shown in New York,in 1923. The'first aUJalktng picture was "Lights of New York” shown in New Yorfc City in 1928.

rl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, .1966
Your one gift works many wonders GIVE THE UNITED WAY
PARTICIPATING AGENCIES OF THE PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND
LOCAL AND STATE AGENCIES
American Red Cfou, !
Oakland Region Arthritis Foundation, Michigan Chapter Auburn Heights Bays' Club Big Brothers of Oakland County Bays' Club of Pontiac . Boy Scouts of America Brandon Township Community Recreation Program Campfire Girls,
Pontiac Area Council Catholic Social Services of Oakland County Community Activities, Inc.,
J Waterford

PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION
General Motors Corporation'
Community Chest of Pontiac Family Service of Oakland County Independence Citizen's Recreation Committee Jackson laboratory , Kenny, Michigan . Rehabilitation Foundation Lake Orion Youth Center, fhe. leader Dogs For The Blind Michigan Association For Better Hearing Michigan Association For Retarded Children Michigan Cancer Foundation
, Michigan Children's Aid Society
iMichigan Crime, and Delinquency \ :	Council
Michigan Diabetes Association / Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association Michigan Heart Association Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation
, Michigan Ljsague for Nursing Michigan Society for Mental Health Michigan Welfare League ‘
. Multiple Sclerosis Society, Michigan' Chapter
Oakland County Legal Aid Oakland Child Guidance Clinic Oxford Township Community Chest Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association Salvation Army,
Pontiac Citadel - . St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic «. United Cerebral Palsy Association of Michigan Urban League of Pontiac United Service Organization Y.M.C.A.
Y.W.C.A.
Support Your Pontiac Area United Fund
CMC THICK and COACH DIVISION
General /Motors Corporation'
NATIONAL AGENCIES
American Branch, International Social Service American Social Health Association Child Welfare League of America Council on Social Work Education Leukemia Society, Inc. National Social Welfare Assembly, Inc.
Employment of Youth National Council On Alcoholism NationalFederation of Settlements
National Legal Aid A Defender Association
National Recreation Association National Travelers Aid Association
FISIEIt BODY DIVISION
romps fust
General Motors Corporation
* 4
A—C
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 18, 1066
Trend Is Reversed
Income Up More Than Prices
WASHINGTON (UPD - There was good news today from the Commerce Department. The “real income’’ of the average American this summer outstripped increases in prices, reversing a three-month trend.
★ a ★
The department said yesterday the after-tax income of the average American was running $ll higher in July, August and September, than in April, May and Jime. - -It was welcome news for Americans who saw their real incomes shrink by $9 between the first and the second quarter of the year, as prices rose faster than wages, salaries,
. pensions and other sources of income.
But this summer’s gain was
less than the first quarter’s J17 increase and well below last summer’s $61 advance.
' *	★	★
The official name for this particular statistic is “per cap-disposable personal income,’’ DOUBLE FIGURING The Commerce Deparffoent first figures it in “current” dollars and then in “conatant" 1958 dollars to eliminate the effects of inflation.
★	★	★
In current dollars, per capita disposable, personal income — which means after-tax income-rose from $2,543 to $2,574, or $31 at an annual rate, between the second and third quarters of 1966. In constant dollars^ the increase was only $11, from $2, 278 to $2,289.
Griffin Tops Soapy in Debate Applause
IT’S ‘GO’ ON SPEAKERS STAND - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate, addtymes a luncheon of the Detroit Economic Club yesterday as former Gov. G. Mennen Williams unpacks his briefcase. Most observers described the yerbal dud as dull and boring, with neither candidate showing much spark.
Kennedy	Reb
WASHINGTON (APF~— The body of President John F. Kennedy will be moved about 40 feet to a new grave site some night within five weeks, after darkness has settled on tee hills of Arlington National Cemetery.
Army officials say the reburial will take place by Nov. 22, tee third anniversary of the young president’s assassination.
it, ★	• .|p
The date will nqt be made public in -advance. The night-
S. African Students i Hail Bobby's Plans
I JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Johannesburg stu-I dents today welcomed Sen. Rob-j ert F. Kennedy’s announcement that he plans to visit South Africa again next year.
“It’a great news,” said a white student who asked not to be named. “The senator’s last visit let a ray of light into South Africa’s apartheid situation and it’ll be good to have the light of liberalism shining here again.” ’A ■ W ' ' ’
Officials of the multiracial National Union of South African Students, Kennedy’s hosts on his visit in June, were not immediately available for comment.
The South Africa Foundation, named by Kennedy as the organization which had invited him next year, declined to com-C \	1
thought the debate ended in draw. Most described the verbal duel as dull and bpring, with neither candidate showing
No other face-to-face confrontations have been scheduled be tween the two, although williams has indicated he is still considering several invitations. In his opening remarks, tee ana oany gm Kennedy, will	caBdldate acknowl-
edged that he has never won debate before tee Economic
tery has closed, will insure privacy.
Kennedy’s body and those of his two diildren who died in infancy, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy
be moved to a permanent grave site now nearing completion. DIRECT LINE The prime consideration * in relocating tee late president’ grave was to place it in a direct axir line with the tincpln Memorial and the Washington Monument across the Potomac River in tee nation’s capital.
Work on tee $2-miHion grave site began about a year _ | area adjacent to the three grass-covered graves which are, surrounded by a low, white picket fence.
Millions have visited Kennedy’s temporary grave, where an' eternal flame has flickered day | night since his burial.
Man vs. Machine
A lecture -on overmechanization will be sponsored by the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, Oakland County Chapter No. 69, at 7 p.te. Thursday, at Fortino’s Steak House, 15 N. Wide Track.
William A. Lackey, sales manager 6f Master Manufacturing Co., Inc., Hutchinson, Kan., will lecture on “The Evil of Overmechanization Modular Design of Machine Tools.”
Club,
“But every time I lost an Economic Club debate, I wound up winning the election,” Williams recalled. “And this year is no time to break with a winning tradition.”
Williams tore into Griffin’s voting record during his years 1hCongress saying his opponent has demonstrated 19th century philosophy toward the role of government in modern society.”
The GOP candidate, Williams contended, has voted against legislation ranging from education to economic growth for Michigan and the nation.
Griffin responded that he is proud of' his voting record, which he said shows teat his independence from special interest groups be they the American1 Manufacturers Association, organized medicine or organ-' labor. ‘
Ovet12,000 people tame to Community foe	out blue "CC" flowers.
Our face Is red. We never realized we had so many friends!
20 officu In Oakldhd and Macomb CouritiM
•	S' ■	'	MEMECR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION^
DETROIT (AP) - Republican Sen. Robert Griffin has scored a 6-2 debate applause victory over his democratic opponent in tee UJS. Senatorial race, but the lopsided result was no surprise.
Griffin and former Gov. G. Mennen Williams squared off in their find — possibly last debate Monday before Detroit’s Economic Club, an organization primarily of businessmen and industrialists.
The predominantly cap audience of stone 1,200 in Cobo Hall applauded Griffin six times during his 15-minute opening remarks. Williams got two rounds of applause. The five-minute rebuttal statements drew an identical 6-2 response.
Coincidentally among newsmen polled by tee Associated Press, six frit Griffin came out ahead In tee exchange, two favored Williams and three
Amonff the bills he voted for, Griffin arid, were Medicare and the continuation of automobile excise taxes.
Griffin accused Williams of distorting tee voting record by selecting only a tew of more than 1,500 votes cast in tee past 16 years.
it' it it
He challenged Williams to say whether, if he had been in .Congress, he wpuld have voted for tee Landrum-Griffin Bill, which has copse undo* attack by labor leaders as an anthi * measure.
The former governor replied teat he would have voted in favor of the legislation as it appeared in its final form after it was reshaped by a House-Senate conference committee. But Griffin’s original measure was completely unacceptable, Williams said, because. it was harshly aniilabar.
Dnn’t »ign that peperl-Until you haw toad it carefully, and don’t sign it even then unless you under-stand it If you have any doubts, see your lawyer— he's trained to tell you exactly what you ara getting and what you will have to pay for it. Don't expect your • lawyer to work miracles after you have signed away, your rights. See your lawyer before you sign. He will save you time, money and trouble.
There'* a lawyer in yotir life—Depending on the nature of, your problem you consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your doctor. If you don’t have a lawyer, call your local bar ,association or contfct the—
State Bar of Michigan, tensing 48914.
A Well-Rounded Program
In addition to both general and specific business training, there are other important areas that we cover in our businesa educational program. For example, the ability to work steadily and intelligently, to take initiative and responsibility as the situation requires, and to work harmoniously—these are personal attributes that are stressed.
Such a well-rounded program makes our students highly desirable as well-qualified employees in business, government and industry-Our* placement service is always available to serve both student and
employer.	.....
Mid-Term Opening October 24 (Day School or Evening Division)
. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
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lotcliganf
STAIN 0REPELLER
After you decide on the La-Z-Boy Style that best complements the decor of youc home, we will show you hundreds of colorful decorator fabrics for your selection, these fabrics are created by the country's leading designers and are made In the
Scotchgard treated.
oice
3 Styles Shown
THE IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHER OR DAD . . . TV time or ANY time U comfort time in a Lo-Z-Boy Redina-Rocker. Want to rock? It's smooth.-Wont to read?. It's comfortable. Want to .recline? Go oh^ad — all the way- toHPwlI bed. Add high styling for Mom to the luxuri-ous comfort for Dad, and you'll choose the Redina-Rocker—-The Magical AH-ln-One Chair."
RECLINA- ROCKER
/us.*.««ny\ .
At any tims Ls-Z Boy’s factory will repair or, at its option, rs> plies its roclinini mechanism or any port thoreof without chant, exespt my costs of packing and
ROCKING
CHARTER
GROUP
lounging FULL BED RECLINING
provflM 3-position leg rest comfort with or without reclining the ehalr
1680 1 Telegraph Road FE 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lake Road
Specially
Priced
Open Thun., Tri., Mon. Evenings ’til 9
Interior Decorating Consultation
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,4966

II...IIII.IV
Women’s 2.99-3.99 slips, petticoats, gowns, dusters
Imported nylon lacy ,
trimmed slips and petti*	111
coats! Shift style gowns!-	^	0#
One-pocket,, club collar
dusters in solid, prints,	^——-
S-M-L, 32-40 in group. ■
Men’s reg. 3.99 flannel or corduroy sport shirts
This sensatipnal m i x e d group includes cotton corduroy acrylic I i n e d parka; quilted nylon ski. parka; corduroy western look. 6-20 in the group.
A select mixed group of' woven rayon flannels in muted -plaids, f ine -pin-wale cotton corduroy in 6 festive colors. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL. Buy now!
Entire stock J8.99-9.99 two-tone bonded Orion knit
CHARGE IT
CHARGE IT
Imported Italian glassware
Reg. 89c if perfect. Slight irregularities do not impajr the looks or wearability of these nylons. Run-resistant mesh, plain weave. 9-11.
100% wool pants, bonded Orion® acrylic and wool Capri pants, bonded matte jersey capri pants, nylon 2-way stretch pants. Sizes 8-16.
A tremendous assortment of fine glassware including assorted pitcher sets, f/uit vases, decanters, candy boxes, ash trays and baskets. Save now!
Sdve now on every two and step out in the latest Iqoks. Brand new 1 and 2-pc. acetate bonded Orion® acrylic knits in smart two tone combinations. Petite, jrs., half-sizes, misses'.
Men’s vinyl	Boys’ reg. $1	Ladies’ 39c
pile line gloves	pile line gloves	rayon briefs
Sale! Maternity 24.88 Pepet separates, now ^ hair dryer
Dee-lightful '	Ceramic Lazy	$4 ceramic
bubble bath bag	Susans, base	animals, now
Famous boxed 36x50” bound Christmas cards crib blankets
1.66
77c
3 ’» $1	2 >« $7	19.88	2 9 31
4.99	1.33- OFF 1.44
Vihyl gloves with rayon pile, lining. Knit sidewalls. S-XL.
Black or brown. Knit sidewalls, flared top Sizes S-M-L-XL.
White,, pastel. Elastic leg, waist. Washable, Sizes S-M-L-Xl.
Reg. 3.99, Mix and match tops and slacks, skirts. 8 - 20.
Infinite heat control, unbreakable plastic case. Save $5.
Not Drayton
Regular- 79c each.
Envelope* .......98c
Liquid ..........88c
Not Drayton
4 side dishes, covered casserole, wooden base. Save nowl
Choice of lion, cat, fat cat, dog, - horse or, hippo in group.
Last chancel Our en-' tire stock now at 50% dff. Hurry!
First quality, Beacon made irom fine 'doth. Bound. Save!
Men’s reg. 1.99 thermal knitted shirts, drawers
1.66
Ankle length cotton j	knit drawers or thermal
I	shirts. 2-ply sleeve,
ankle.. Sizes S-M-L-XL,
Men’s reg. 1,99 cotton flannel sport shirts
1.66
Sanforized® cotton flannel with 2 pocket*, pearljzed buttons. Muted plaidsT S-M-L-XL.
Misses’s 2.99-3.99 Mouses, fashion shirts
1.77
Famous maker's new . shirts and .blouses in 100% cotton, cotton blends. Colors. 30-38.
Women's 1.00 novelty fail fashion scarves
69
Choose frdm a host of fabrics and designs in squares, oblongs and smoke-rings. Save nowl
Ladies’ $2-$3 famous maker tailored gloves
1.59
Double woven, cotton, pre-shrunk nylon. Tailored or dressy styles. Assorted lengths. 6V4-8.
Girls’reg. 8.N reversible nylon qmill-ski jackets
Nylon quilts in reversible styles. Also some-with pile lining. Hooded, hand waih. 7-14.
Girls’ reg. collofk knit ski pajamas
1.88
Cotton* knit ski pajamas In Assorted pastel colors. Some slight irregulars in the group.. 4-12.
Blcyclo built for two
Chrome fenders, jrims, heavy ‘ dtuy white wall tires, spokes, * hubs. Front and rear brakes.
See our complete line of top quality bicycle.
OPEN 9:30 AJM. TO $.30 P«M.
Drayton open Sunday noon to 6
tor . ' - A
1=1
7
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON MAINS
.. :4>.	■ •
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtJESPAY, OCTOBER 18. 1966
Both stores join in Celebrating m opening of onr expanded DRAYTON PLAINS STORE
Aestriae crystal jewelry
REG. 2.00	REG. 6.00
Fashionable fall handbags
Stretch sleepers of cotton or cotton/spandex in pink, aqua, maize, blue or prints. 6 mos.-4 yrs. with , grippers. 3 to 8 years with elastic waist. Slight irregularities. Save!
Aurora crystal jewelry in graduated or uniform lengths. Rhinestone adjustable clasps. Regular or matinees. Earrings! Imported from Austria.
A terrific selection of the latest styles. In casuals, shoulders, dressy. Novas, cut velvets, grospoint, simulated feather. Assorted colors.
No-irei Jacquard design fiber glass glass draperies
Richly textured delicate white Q ML on white. No ironing!.. . easy- A mm care . . . sun-resistant! Deep-full M m pinch pleats. Big savingsl	mgM
SWx84" . 4.44 pr. DWx63" 9.00 pr. -.v ••	■
DWx84" 9.44 pr. TWx«*".. ..$14 pr.	■
■ TWx84" 14.44 pr.	SW x 63“ |
Famous quality Acrilan® acrylic (abed—means warmth and wear, easy-wash and no-care. Extra size, velvet on nylon bound. In white, pink, beige, blue, green, 60x76" sheet blanket...j... 99e
FREE ALTERATIONS
Pleated, pouch, squared natural mink collars on finest wool fabrics. Hockanum worsted teardrop, Fortsmann Frieze Ida, MacCauley wool nylon loop curls. Petite, jrs., misses'.
Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported fun.
SkM-prtaf
Includes vanity case, 21" overnight, 26“
All wood with vinyl cover and safety lid. Large size. Save 2.92.
50 pc. set stainless steel flatware. 8 extra teaspoons. Save!
Catches snow and. dirt. Washable, non-skid, quick drying.
Twin or fuH Wed-' ding ring design with bullion fringe.
30x40" size wrap: ping blanket. Assort-^ ed colors. Irreg.
Virgin vinyl pull on pants In assorted prints. At savingsl
8*yel “Reyalite”	Reyal “Safari”
port, typewriter	pari, typewriter
46.32 -	84.89
Pica or elite. Full size the convenience of a keyboard) light touch portable in a high quality control. Sturdily built.	machine at big saving*.
CHAIR COVER Colonial prints in Ivory or nutmeg "backgrounds.
Sofa,hide-o-bedcover, 12.88 Daveno covert .........9.88
5.99 valuel Rich floral or modern prints on white background of rayon/ acetate. Pinch plea|s.
A full 54" wide by 81" Long. Delicate designs in durable rayon knit. Soft ivory color. Savings!
'In cvery night to *
lyton open Sunday noon to 6
1
DOWNTOWN AND -DRAYTON PLAINS-
«1f?%8 » # ! 4 ? * 11*J ftfflt llVlIIitMtimimtlUfltlli
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER-18, 1966
Anybody Can Be	Accident-Prone^-if the Are Right
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Are;dent looking for a place to hap-there people who are accident-prone? Sure there are.	I
According to an expert In the field, you are one of them.
Dr. Orswell Fine, assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Kentucky, explains that everybody can be accident-prone under certain pressures.
For example: Just before leaving for work a man finds out that he is overdrawn at the bank, While driving his car, his mind is centered cm money spatters, not traffic. He is an aecf-
"We’re- made vulnerable at certain times during our lives, too, such as times of transition, change or stress,” ftae said. “Far example, when a student leaves school , and gtfb into the outside world.”
This type of aoddent-proaet ness, for most of us, is a temporary thing, Fine said. But there are some for whom it is more or leas permanent.
‘There are people who by their very character invite accidents,” Fine toU business and industry representatives Mon-
Traffic Practices 'Unscientific'
QUESTION: What is the highest waterfall in toe U.S.? ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Have you recognized it by the picture? It is the mighty Yosemite Fails, which plunges down for 2,05 feet in California’s Yosemite National Park.
* Actually, tote cataract is composed of three parts; the Upper Falls, which drop 1,431 feet; the cascade hi the middle, dropping AS feet; and toe L«w*er Falls, adding 3M feet
Yosemite Falls is toe highest ip America only if one considers these three parte to be parts of one waterfall. If you don’t took at it this way, the Ribbon, another California waterfall; would get toe grand prize, for it plunges down an un-interrupted 1,612 feet.
To give you some conception of the height of toe Yosemite Fails, we have drawn next to it a famous building which we hope you will have recognized—it is the Empire State Building in New Yerk City.	.
This building is 1,250 feet high (not counting the television towerf so that one can say that toe height of the combined Yosernite Falls is about double that of the> Empire State.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-A six-month study of traffic safety practices in America has led a research team to- conclude that these practices are based on “common sense and judgment rather than scientific study."
A team from Arthur D. Little Inc., an international research and consulting firm, took a contract from the Automobile Manufacturers Association to find out why accidents happen.
FOR YO(J TO DO: Is Yosemite Falls the tallest in the World? No. Find out about toe tallest one. A bint: It has an unbroken drop of 2,648 feet and a total drop of 3,212 feet.
By LBJ Consumer Aide
Tire Terminology Is Hit
CHICAGO (UPI) j— Mrs. Es-| “Withmore than 200 brands ther Peterson, President John- and more than 1,000 sizes and
son’s special assistant for con-sumo- affairs, said yesterday that when buying auto tires, “toe consumer needs all toe allies be can get.”
“Words such ar‘Premium,’ ‘first line,’ and ‘second line,1 have lost their meaning” ff
styles of tires, I have a hunch that shopping by dealers on the wholesale market may often lie as difficult as it is for the average motorist,” Mrs. Peterson said.
applied to auto toes, Mrs. Peterson said.
Mrs. Peterson was among toe speakers at toe National Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association’s 46th annual con-
“Ply ratings have become so confusing that I’m told that two plus two no longer equals four,, but eight. And trade names' have proliferated so much that we need a special dictionary to find toe difference between Tuf-sen, Duragen, Riv-Syn and Dy-natuf.	;
“Happiness is when a motorist: can go to a tire dealer, buy a tire and know what he has bought,” she said.	)
SCHOOL PLAN QAS RANGES At
BIO SAVINGS
Automatic cook and kaap
i brain. 30* and 36" silo.
The conclusion: There te very little scientific data around to prove if existing traffic safety measures are good or bad or do their job.
The team made no solid recommendations for accident prevention because of the lack of data a spokesman said. What the report said was mostly negative:
“We have found,” it said, substantive data on the effectiveness of general safety propaganda. The limited information
available suggests that it is not particularlyeffective.” H INSIGNIFICANT RESULTS “Efforts in improved maintenance of shoulders and elimination of holes, ruts and bumps have not produced significant results on road accident rates.’' ‘At present, there te no evidence to demonstrate that a person with any set of specified psychological characteristics is more likely to have an automo-mobile accident.”
Workmen Idle
DETROIT (APj - Some 500 members of toe Detroit Building Tirades Council failed Monday to report for work on maintenance jobs in Detroit public schools. School officials said the men apparently took a day off in a dispute over language of a nondiscrimination clause in proposed new, contract.
day at a discussion sponsored by a local mental health group.
Generally he said, these people fall into one or more of totye itegoriej:
—Those seeking self-punish-ment. This might be a person who has committed what he or
she felt was a great wrong and subconsciously wants to punish or herself for it. SEEKING SELF-INJURY —Those seeking self-injury to
ward off disaster. Firife used ad example of a student headed for
2 Red China |'Covering Tobacco BoafsSuhfcbyf Hay Cut Canc«'
an examination be knows he wfll fail. An auto accident will keep him from getting there.
—Those seeking care or pity. Fine noted that a plain-looking
self-esteem. “They say^foey’re not much geodVand, w^ammo, . drive over a cliff to prove their ■ point,” Fine said. ...,.	■■
—Those fascinatodnwf^‘
secretary who has been injured from injury to a previous vacci-in an accident receives flowers! dent. They sefon to thbrit toity re
and attention from men who indestructible.	-^j—mm
otherwise might hot notice her. " Most often, Fine said, «**©•
'	';; * ^ A	jddent-prone person i» quick,
—Those who have very ^ow| decisive, active and igydslvc.
Nationalists
TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) - A Nationalist Chinese naval “commando unit” ambushed a group of Communist Chinese gunboats in the Formosa Straits last weekend and sank two of the vessels, the Cent*a 1 News Agency reported today. Two other Communist boats' were reported “seriously damaged.” The defense ministry information bureau confirmed toe report, but refused to elaborate or comment on the attack.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Two soil scientists at tire University of Wisconsin say umbrellas over tobacco plants may be an answer to a possible cause of lung cancer.	j
Gordon Chesters said Monday teste show that rain saturates leaves with two substances found in natural radioactive fallout — lead 210 and polonium 210.
The naval fight coincided with speculation in Taipei that Nationalists are trying to capitalize on current internal upheaval in Communist China by taking probing military actions against die Peking re-
gime.
Chester W. Francis andi
They said polonium 210 vapo-rizes at the temperature of a burning cigarette and enters the lungs.
Although there is only ‘‘about one ounce of polonium 210 ifi every trillion tons of tobacco,’? Chesters said, “rain-exposed tobacco is at mist 100.times more contaminated than^rain-j protected tobacco.” | vi
Improve Your School Grades !
With A
ROYAL PORTABLE
5 Models fa Choose from at Discount House-Priees!
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37 Yean In Doumtoten Pontine
The incident, veteran diplomatic observers here said, probably will trigger renewed hostilities in the Formosa Strait] where toe situation has re-1 mained relatively calm since the1— 1958 Quemoy crisis. |
There have only been a few isolated encounters between nationalist and Communist naval
vessels and warplanes.
"Easy-Fixin’ Sausage Adds To Week-End Fun,” Says Bob Evans
“Come and get it,” fanner Bob Evans seems to be laying as he makes a Farm Boy Sausage Sandwich. Or If you prefear, there’s spaghetti and sausage meat balls or smoked, links.
One reason for the increased eating of Bob Evans Farms Sausage these crisp days is that mil is fun time,
Bob believes.
“Sausage is such easy fixin* and so time saving,”
fays tire well-known Ohio farmer. “Folks want to mat away to the football game; to the Sunday paper or TV set; off to tire golf course, or take a drive"9through the
colorful countryside.
“Whether it’s for hearty breakfasts, meaty sandwiches, cook outs or easygto-prepaie main meals, sausage stretches tire food dollar and provides hearty eating any
“Daring fall months we usually see tire production sf Bob Evans Farms Sausage increase nearly everyday ‘ at our three hum locations in Ohio and Michigan. Then j irs rushed by refrigerated. trucks right .to the stone.”
ii i '87 Putin ir Brick is it Skcltiis!
See Us Today For One of These Great Cars With a 50,000 Mile Warranty.
Register at Shelton's far a
FREE HONDA	FREE ’67 PONTIAC
hiekywerwa on Oat. lilt. You need net
Roitetor at Storttoii’t ter a now Pontiac to be given away bribe “Win With Pontiao” contort. Also you wii bo eligiblo for 1,1*1
Free Refreshments
SHELTON
nmtMUCk isi-ssoo
955 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester
Open Monday, Tuosday, Thursday Until 9
Why a family on a budget can afford a KitchenAid
dishwasher.
A KitchenAid really gives you your money’! worth tn three Mg ways.
One. A KitchenAid lasts longer. Many of the dishwashers made as early as l949 are still going strong.
Two. KitchenAid has a fins service record. Many of our customers tell us they have yet to call a serviceman for repair or adiustment of their KitchenAid.
Three. You’ll be satisfied with a KitchenAid. It c|oes a realty good Job. You can put your dishes in without hand-rinsing, and they’ll come out realty dean and dry.,It’ll hold a whole day’s dishes easily.
So come In soon and salectyour KitchenAid dishwasher. They come in many modelrand styles.
I
There’s a KitchenAid dishwasher for your kitchen, yourbudget.
Tht/ra portable now but can DISHWASHER-SINK COMBINATION For und.rcountor installation^ b. built In a by tlma. Front* Modern 4W unit to r.plac. an oM alnk, Varl-Front panels lot you meteh loading oonventonea. 1H* hard sink cabinet, or dl*hwather-sink eombin-maple or Formica* top.	aeon.
KitchenAid Dishwashers are
made by s p6CIdhst$ wh
Thay'ro built bailor to work bettor Md
GuarantMd by Good Housekeeping. Backed by your KltchqnAM dealer.
with ovtr 80 yoor»' axperlenca. test longer. A
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121 N; SAGINAW — FE 5-6189
"Yfiuir Appliance Specialists*' SaJ
THE PQNTJLAC PRK3S, TU JfiSDAy, OCTOHEK 18, 19C8
■Hi	m	K
IpplB	H	
OPEN THURSDAY, 10 A. M.
Our 12 th and Newest Office \ 900 JOSLYN...OPPOSITE PONTIAC MOTOR ENGINEERING GIOG.
HAROLD H. KEITH Allt. Vies President-Manager
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE
•8 TELLER WINDOWS
•	3 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS
•	SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
•	NIGHT DEPOSITORY
•	AMPLE FREE PARKING
We cordially invite you to stop in and use our conveniently located new office for all your banking needs. Our 12th and newest FULL SERVICE BANK.
•	Free Checking Accounts Available
•	5% Time Savings Certificates—
•	4.50 Per *100 a Year on New Car Loans
•	Plus Additional Banking Services
WIN
6.1.COLOR TEIEVISION
OR ONE OF TEN OTHER MAJOR PRIZES
• 5 Transistor Radios* 5 Electrical Appliances
AT THE NEW JOSLYN OFFICE ONLY
It's very simple with no obligation on your part. Simply drop in tho now office as often as you like and sign a registration slip. Drawing will . bo held October 27fh and you need not be present to win.,
BANKING HOURS:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
10 to 6 10 to 3 10 to 1 10 to 3 10 to 6 0 to 1
Pontiac State Bank
MAIN OFFICE, SAGINAW of LAWRENCE, Downtown Pontiac
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
• AUBURN HEIGHTS • BALDWIN AT YALE • DRAYTON PLAINS • MIRACLE MILE *97Q W. LONG LAKE RD> M-59 PLAZA * WEST HURON (M-59) • CLARKSTOtf • OPDYKE-WALTON * EAST HIGHLAND <M-59 and DUCK UKE RD.) JOSLYN
>
)

A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, W9
Strombekcer mode it for m, Par-nelli Jones says it’s great—what better endorsement could you want? Crack racers streak, along straightaways, around turns, up spiral
/wVoNTGOM E RY
WARD
mm
Twister game ties you up In knots
A NEW STOCKING-KIT GAME
A hilarious test of human-pretzel ability! Two players fight to keep their balance. As they move their hands and feat according to the spin, they get more and more tangled. A game anybody can play—kids, teens, adults.

Wards 1 966 Toyland is a wonderful world-of-joy (and, and never in our memory have there been so many new, imaginative, enter-
buyWtoys AT WARDS
•	Switch- 'N Go Twin O.T. Cor Sot
A Baby Magic	. Beby Secret
• dwarful-Taarful	• O.l. Joa™
•	"lieors” fighting man • Ka-Baom gt « Tigar Island game I • Twistar gam
New! Talking Books	14.99 tape recorder
entertain, educate!	speeds schoolwork!
These captivate for hours! Tots turn phonograph with finger, learn by following, narration word for word in gaily illustrated story book.
3»
” SUCH
WARD! PRICK
Our new all-transistor 2-trock Signature* Jr. Is compact and easy to use. W/ microphone, reel of tape, take-up reel.
13**
chemistry set-400 experiments!
Introduces child to a fascinating field! 10 chemicals, alcohol temp, bottles, test tubes, rack, took, manual.
In compact metal cabinet.
Point Mr. Sound’s mike to picture, pull Chatty Ring,™ hear sounds of airplane, fire truck, train-11 in alll
1-3 year Tyke Bike, New TV dell smiles, a sporty 4-wheeler! pouts, cries, wets
Tell your for-
tune-mysterious!
Two players.
Hands Down™-----
ffer slap-happy fan! Pick a card,	moo
match pairs—	g ’
Hands Downl
Now even a toddler has hi-rise chromed bon and banana seat on his bike! Wood frame, molded wheels, plastic grips and gay streamers.
Cheerful-Tearful loses that sweet smile whan you tower her arm! Hear her cry, see her tears. 13" tall; rooted hair, dainty outfit, bottle.
Reg. 9.99
Abfdeicu
Microscope outfit
499
400-power metaT microscope, set of frosted slides. Child can see wonders of sdenca,do experiments In book.
Now Save 1.11 on Sow-Big Machine
1388
A real sewing machine for little girls, with safe, easy hand crank control. Table, hamper, all sawing naods tod.
KABOOM balloon-bunting game
399
Lose with a bang! Fit balloon on the zany pdmp*-how many times can you pump without a blow-out?
SIgawfwwtJh
transistor radio
499
Kids! Big sound, music conies through toe 2Va" fidelity speaker, powered by 6 transistors. 9V battery (not tod.).
499
Carries 3 popular new cars (included). Steel cab and huger with a rear extension ramp for
’ fi Reg. 7.99 Toy			
Vacuum Cleaner 1			
£88

Child’s Table and Chain 1.11 Off!
IO»*
Cleans {ust like grownup machine. No cord-motor runs on 4 D-baN teries. 11 '/z-in. case of safe, sturdy plastic.
sue bgs sumlbr s p.il R I
PAT NO MOSUir DOWN OH AWY CTEPIT PURCHASE AT WARPS-IUST SAT"CHAeSI ITP*
Hava tea partial {ust like mother! Spills wipe Off 18r. 24- plastic-coated top. 2 vinyl upholstered chairs.
of skill—Hoopla™
6«
0et the daring firing man on the' precariously perched bike for catch the
colorful discs!

!Pfp!

THE PONTIAC PRESS
/PONTIAC,^MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
Fall Events Listed
Utica's GAA	E
By SUSAN OWEN Utica .High School’s Girls Athletic Association chose Susan Owen, president; Cheryl Pelek,
This year the Drama Chib is pbuinlag to stage three
flays.
lie Usher’s Club officers are Clifford Rae, president; Sherri
Meetings will altanate T&s-
Burnett, vice president; Rose-
secretary; and Virgiate Kott?day and ltarsdays.
treasurer.
Coming.fall events include o horseback riding and a November hayride.
Intermural sports will start in November with basketball, followed by gyhmasties, ialii-ming and a volleyball tournament
USES Semifinalists for National Merit Scholarships are Sharon Rose, Marie Craft, Leonard Scensny, and John Wilhelmson.
Tils year’s yearbook, “Warrior,” is again under the super* vision of faculty member Ruth Tharp.
The staff consists of Mark Evans* Diane Fisher, Leslie Drenth, Clifford Rae, Rae Mo-Intyre, Fred Fftfoer and Randall Posorek.
Others are John WaKz, Rob-Llsey, Robert Jilek, Susan Hendricks, Susan Worsham, Nancy Hearin, Janice Nagel, Lynn Denning and Cheryl Pet ' eck.'	1,•
It is scheduled to come out at the mid of the school year. ★ ★ ★
He Art Club elected Fredrick Fisher president; Steven Swine vice president; Christa Kespel, secretary; and Diane Korias, treasurer.
Utica’s Washington Club has started selling refreshments at the home games. Membership is open only to juniors wanting to help finance their junior class trip next June.
Officers are Thomas Miller, president; Leonard Scensny, vice president; Linda Morissy, secretary; ami Randall Posorek,
By CATHY SHINNlCK Last Thursday a rules test was given all Kingswood girls to see if they had learned the regulations that are responsible for the smooth running of the school. ^	_
Those people who did not read their three sheets entitled, “Self Monitoring. System at Kingswood” carefully enough to pass the test, will have, to take it again until successful.
The second page of the guide includes a statement that distin-Kingswood from many other schools, it comes under the heading: Reporting Offenses, “Every girl has the responsibility to report herself or another girl if she has committed an offense . . . SMEC will take it from there,"
Hello Given to Exchangees
i By KATHY KOURTJIAN To formally Introduce North Farmington High School’s exchange students to the student ‘ body and acquaint them with the foreign exchange program, an assembly was held Wednes-■ day.
Many students are enthusiastic about tor Theater fUtdir new organization this year.
Sponsored by English instructor, William Bupp, trips are planned to Saner and £01-berry Theatres, and several local groups such as the Farming-ton Players.
Officers are Steve Lawing, president; Mary Jo Hopkins, vice president; Carol Gustafson, secretary; and Greg Hendee,
morning secretary; and Veronica Lawson, afternoon’secretary.
This chib’s activities include ushering for" various school plays, foe musical, open houses, the class night, baccalaureate, and graduation.
At Kingswood, You Better Learn the Rules or Else .' ,
WKHSloHosI Careers Night
By JUDY FRANCIS Waterford Kettering High School will host a careers night tomorrow night at 7.
Kettering will welcome students fnd parents from three other area schools, including Waterford Tqwnsliip, West Bloomfield Township and Milford.
Lecturing at the planning nigW w&f-be representatives from B colleges, junior cel-' leges, business schools, beauty schools, technical schools and armed forces.
Sponsoring this career night are Joan Nickman, coi ’ and Karen Alexander, chairman.
By CHRIS BLAKENEY Excitement best described the feelings of Ifae large Pontiac Central homecoming crowd at Wisner Stadium Friday night. PCEPs new Chief, Steve Her-
SMEC is the Self Monitoring Enforcement Committee.
e enforcement was thought contradictory, it has been changed to advfstey. Tjut toe members still do toe same determine punishments for offenders. «
Seniors on the committee are Mar the Barzler, Katherine Hodge and Christine Kilmer. Cynthia Maguire, Jan Decker jrve as juniors.,
Sophomores on toe committee are Louise O’grady, Katherine Hanson. Sarah McIntyre and Tina Rich are freshman members.
The school hopes these girls’ jobs will lessen as each student it her responsibility to promote quietness and order throughout the school.
Elected to Sophomore Class Board recently were Bob Earl, president; Diana Richmond, vice president; Lynn Bachelor, secretary; and Sue Aeschliman, treasurer.
LEAD CO-OP—
Chiefs 'Whoop
guitar and)/is an expert water skier.
He Is president of toe youth..hi » member of toe singing
Lt tlu	err nun “Thp Harmnnpttns” ml
group of the First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac and is well known for his humorous poetry.
I	,. Phyllis, also with a B av-
shey, began toe festivities with erage> a c<n® jrtudent, the traditional war dance.
There was an expectant si-leice as the spectators waited
far the drums to roB.________
9 At toe first beat, the me and cheered, toe chief’s spirit would homecoming a success.
working as a nurse’s ai£ at Pontiac General Hospital. She
group “The Harmonettes’ names skating as her favorite pastime.
Members of the court are Jim Ratliff, Kirk Lindquist, Vicki
had i ...JPP ........
end and....an authentic Indian
blanket at the other.
CARS ENTERED Several clubs entered cars in the parade. Particularly clever, were ttie Dolphins’ car, with its two fish, and a, capella choir
car featuring a king-size
Elected , to lead Distributive keyboard and a music Education Co-op were Paul Fur- ' neaux, president; John Strong, rice president; Pat Hurst, secretary; arid Sue, Croup, treasurer.
Varsity Club chose Ralph Windeler president, Dave Moile-nan, vice president; Jerry Bea-seau, secretary; Dari Giroux, and Mike Mobey, sergeant at arms.
Girls’ Athletic Association Letter Club will sponsor a play day Saturday at 10 a.m. at Kettering.
toe notes to FCH’s fight song.
The Marching Band, led by Bill Roilo, Lee Rays and Richard Gorman formed an Indian headdress as their contribution.
. Nostalgia climbed as the Chief Hershey and Princess Phyllis Terry were introduced by last year’s chief and princess.
★ ★ ★
Steve-, who plans to study medicine, has age. He plays the piano and
SCHOOL NEWS KsSn^rOUNDUP c*
Once again the Math Seminar is meeting to prepare for toe Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition, under the • leadership of R. W. Frenkel, a local resident The test will li» a^wrintitfHd Pet, IB. | Tryouts for the All-School Variety are bring held through Odt. 24.
Patricia Moore and Donna Sherry, both English teachers, are codirecting the show and wiU select finalists.
* Milford
By PAULA MIREAU The Milford High School Medical Club is offering a Civil Defense first aid program to all members and prospective mem-
will be held every Tuesday starting today, t Anyone interested may con-tact one of the sponsors — E. A. Hutchinson or K. A. Shirmer or a officer of the group.
Officers are Virginia Osborne, president; Sharon Langeman, vice president; Paulet Towne, secretary; Nancy Adams, treasurer, and Mark Cook, parliamentarian.
St. Laurence
By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ St. La wrence High School
Perry, Debora Dewey and Leah Ritchie.
season, will be enjoyed by all
students at St. Lawrence, hunt-Forward,” is being directed
The queen will be announced at toe dance.
-SS/npentag hu W
ers and nonhunters alike. Monsignor de Keyser has day as a free
The senior play, “Best Foot
Homecoming Game at Rochester Friday
By KARIN HEADLEE "A perfect climax to the three fun years of high school,” said Vicki Zink, referring to her candidacy in the Rochester High School homecoming queen competition.	4
■ll I	'sVi
e mi formal dance under dimmed lights to the themrof ‘‘ISherish” and the music of the Kwintels.
Dance hours are from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
The “Spirit Week” prior to homecoming is a big event at RHS:
_	____ Agreeing withheld were
holds its hom^^n^lmtirities|Lynda Toussaint and Barbara this week / with the Mustangs P'ay*or — a*so runn“18 f<F the meeting Mt. Clemens St. Louisl*K>nor-
on Saturday.	__	_____
^hwl apkit i^aLkvcr pitchl at the homecoming game Fn- tun^^iaYt^aT cIii^oiOT and the student body hungers| day when the queen is • for victory.--	—i crowned during halftime.
The homecoming dance will | Following toe game, a dance, be held tomorrow from 7:30 to I with music by trie We Who Are, 11:30 p.m.	1	I is scheduled:
The three semifinalists fori	wtil find the queen,
queen and her courtere-Brooke?*1, - couples attend-• ■	| mg the annual homecoming
Yesterday was marked by crazy-boots and,, socks. Today Suspense will reach a peak through Friday Jndudes such
day, b e r m u d a day, way-out ~ hairdo day and wild-hat day.
by Sister Colombiere.
Tryouts are contouring today.
Sacred Heart
By MARY ELLEN QUINN Sacred Heart’s Duchesne Mis* sion Unit held its first meeting of toe school year last week.
The Mission Unit, an organization to which , every student belongs, promotes missionary spirit.
Officers are Melinda Churches, president; Mary Vieson, secretary; Mary Hellen Lorenz, treasurer, and Nancy Huber, special events chairman. -—
Adelphian
By FREDERICK RISKER JR.
Adelphian Academy’s fall Week of Prayer will be under the pastorship of Elder F. C. Fell of Benton Harbor.
On Saturday night, Adel-phian will sponsor a hayride foe the student body.
The goal of 3,500 subscriptions for toe “Shi” was reacted.
COURTLY KICK—Falcon team member Jim Burton of 700 Poach Tree, Avon Township; looks .OQ as Rochester High School’s queen candidates (from.left) Vicki Zink of
The three classes are awarded points for toe number of students participating in “Spirit
Week/ ..............
ANNOUNCEMENT The class with the greatest point total is announced at Friday’s pep assembly.
Highlighting the assembly is toe presentation of tiaras to the girls of toe toree courts.
Representing the junior class will be Gloria Garwood and Barbara Sullivan:
Lp *	★
Linda Sloan and.Shannon Kucharick. were chosen to be on the sophomore court EXCHANGE STUDENTS Rochester’s foreign exchange students, Nora Magpale and Leena Heikkinen, will ride on toe queen's float during toe parade as honorary members of the court. tyi ,r~ I I The homecoming parade, in which toe students walk behind their class float and ,rimer it to victory, follows the assembly.
•dub officers rid! in toe decorated cars entered inthe car wmtest .
Thp- Class whose float is named first-place winner will receive $45. Second-place prize is $30 and third $20.
The earswillbe judged and awarded prizes also.
The GAA recenthr elected 1903 Kingsfree Court, Lynda Toussaiht of Jackie Bird, president; Pat 1071 Bloomer,, both of Avon Township, and Allured, vice president; Sara-Barb Taylor of 5290 Cobb Creek, "Oakland beth Hissong, secretary; and Township, practee'kicking techniques.	Pam Oiin, treasurer.
By GAIL MARENTAY The annual homecoming activities of South Lyon High School are over for another year.
Students worked many hours to construct the floats. This year’s themrwas television commercials.
The freshmen float carried toe slogan: “Stronger than Dirt." It brought the freshmen fourth place in the competition,
Now toe student body is waiting and wishing for snow: enjoy its reward of a day of skiing, skating and tobogganing at a Grayling winter resort.
Clarkston
By UNDA HEATH
Spirits were high last week at Clarkston High School’s annual Powder Puff football game. After a week of intense practice, the gfrls played their best.
The seniors were victorious, 25-13.
Y-Teens held their first meeting this week. In addition to ontiining toe year’s activities, Cilia Wice and Linda Heath were elected historian and chaplain. . . /
Saturday, varsity cheerleaders will attend a cheerleading competition at Northwood Institute. ★' ★ ★
They wiU be accompanied by their adviser, Janet Gabier, and cheerleading ^manager, Cilia Wice.
The varsity cheerleaders will compete with teams from other Michigan high schools.
Marian
By PATRICIA PALMEAR Mary Louise Hickey, ’ solo dramatist, performed WUKara Gibson’s “The Miracle Worker,” at a Marian High School assembly last week. „	*
This drama is the story of-a blind child, Helen Kelk, and a young girl, Annie Sullivan, wfoj together created one of the great stories of foe world.
Leczel and The Doipl tryouts for members.
They are Linda Hess, Doreen Corpran, Maureen Oorpram, Mary Beth Belanger, Jenny -Hawkins, Debby Hiltz, Karen Jones, Linda KTOps, Barb Anthony, Kris Byrd, Debby Olsen, Lynne Webb, Marilyn Moore and Sandy Pack.
Officers of the Future Teach— ere Club are Judy Gloomis, Linda Lippard, vice Pat Jones, secretary; Gray, t
CHIEF’S SALUTE—Pontiac Central High School Princess Phyllis Terry of 11 Orton coaches Chief Steve Hershey of 424 W. Iroquois as he tries to duplicate Chief Pontiac’s famous stance. The two seniorsTedTast weekend's home-coming festivities. ,
South Lyon Homecoming 'Commercial' Venture
was toe idea behind toe sophomore float, bringing them second place.
The juniors earned themselves the honor of third place with the motto “Lions Are Top Brass."
★ ★ * -The seniors’ royal float portrayed the queen sitting -on a throne with the words ‘‘Conni There’s a Crown On Your Head!’’ -This won toe seniors first place. T After toe game, a homec
Seaholm's First Mate Nov. 7
By HOLLY ALPS The Seaholm High School debate team will have its first match of toe season against Femdale Nov. 7.
The team, under the coaching f Charles Thumser, has many debaters back from last year.
Veterans are Malcom Smuts, A1 Miller, Greg Oxford, Jim Pingel and Jerry Kropp.
Malcom Smuts and A1 Miller attended summer debating school at MSU and Northwest-
With the skill of these old members and new members Larry Deck, Larry DuComb, Francis Fiol, Doug Ford, Dave Golding, Doug Leach, Jody Pin-gel, Barry Robinson, Dana Robinson,, Mary Steere, Matt Van Hook, Jim Wrinrlch and J o h n Weidner, Seaholm should turn in top performances.
The Girl’s Athletic Association wiU hold its annual Open House for new members Thursday night to acquaint prospectiv e members with various functions of GAA and the variety of sports offered.
Water haUet is a popular -tfrt’a sport at Sedirim, bat because the membership in AqnabeUe’s has frown so, it ,. operates as a separate chib.
Mrs. Eleanor Fuston’s child study class will hold nursery school for two weeks in the Home Economics Department.
*	★ A
The girls must plan activities for the children as well as teach them.
Each may invite a 4-year-old she knows to attend the school for an hour each day.
This gives the girls ’ experience working with preschoolers and mothers a chance to run errands.
Members of the National Hon-
ing dance was held in toe school auditorium.
offer a tutoring program.
Accent Wakes Up toe Lions’
ALL OVER — Dismantling toe senior homecoming float of South Lyon High School are (from toft) Greg Clements of 26777 Pontiac Trail, Debbie Yadlosky of 9006 Pontiac
Trail and Carl Heidt of 21555 Pontiac Trail, aU of Lyon Township. Seniors took top prize for their efforts, Connie Blevins was chosen homecoming queen.

y,
TflE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1066
will be honored at this cooperative luncheon.
Blue Star Mothers, noon, YMCA. Luncheon and business meeting.
Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA.
Campus Casuals Cruise ’67 presents this “Sungari” coat dress featuring button front epaulette shoulder, patch pockets and soft
bn a crisp and cool-looking white-brocade etching tunic, Alex Colman splashes ion exq
Officers will be introduced at Thursday’s meeting of the Robert Frost PTA at ,7:30 p.m. in the school. Second and sixth grade students will present a musical program.
A see-worthy sweatshirt top from White Stag's jaunty new Mariner's collection is sparked by a geometric . sail pattern, ribbed ctew neck and bottom and long sleeves with ribbed' cuffs. Fabric is 100 per cent washable co t t o n. Woiyt with this top are trim clamdiggers.
fe "lib#—
Blow Whistle on Young Siren * or Let Husband Sound Voice
Lynda Bird Johnson, happy as, a lark on her first day of work, poses . at the Park Avenue offices of her employer, McCall'8 magazine. She was several hours late to work.b* *4'her boss didn't mind. The 22-year-old daughter of President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson stayed in Washington to see her parents off on their trip to the Far Ea§t,
Folksingers Participate in Party'
The Back Porch Majority, a seven-member offshoot of th e Christy Minstrels, will appear in concert at Oakland University on Oct. 28, as part of the Matilda R. Wilson birthday weekend -1 celebrating the 83rd birthday of the University’s benefactress.
■ ★ ★
Trained in a of the New the
pearanees—thatthey quickly earned their own professional identity.
<k	it	'it
The group has entertained in the WhiteHouse and performed on a host of major television shows, including their own special. Winners of the Billboard DJ Poll as “The Best New Folk Act,** they have played some of the country’s tap night	spots.
it	if	w
Of their many bookings acrpss tile country, most of their appearances have been for college concerts such as the one set for OU.
★	it	it	’
The concert, which will be held in the Sports and Recreation Building, is open to the public. Tickets will be available at the door.
I ntroduce Officers
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: The other night one of the fellows who works with my husband dropped by unexpectedly with his family. They-have a 18-year-Old daugh-E teril’U call herg “Jane”) who isl the age of our|| oldest daughter, f “J a n e” spent! the entire eve-gj ning sitting onto the arm ofl m y husband’s" chair.
She had her arm around him, fooling with his hair, playfully fishing in his shirt pockets and generally playing up to him.
I was horrified as my children watched this exhibition. Jane’s parents acted as though it was cute. When they left I was White with anger.
I will say my husband didn't encourage the girl, but he didn’t' discourage her either. We can’t avoid seeing these people, but
I can't take another evening like that one. How can It be avoided without causing hard feelings?
HORRJFIED MOTHER DEAR HORRIFIED: The girl’s mother should have taught her daughter long ago to find playmates her own age. But now that your husbahd knows how “Jane” behaves, he should good-humoredly keep her at arih’s length.
No grown man has to put up with that kind, of nonsense untie wants, to.
to him he will just rip them up because if his mother ever saw those letters he would be in real trouble. I’d like to keep his letters for memories because he was the first boy I ever loved. What do you suggest?	'	•	.
WANTS MEMORIES DEAR WANTS: Iflwwtoyou, I’d rip up the letters because if YOUR mother ever found them, YOU might be in real trouble,-	\
DEAR ABBY: I used to go with a real sweet boy, but I moved away. I tried to make the best of it so I made new friends. Then I got asked .to a party by another boy and my first boyfriend got real mad.
He asked me for his ring and al[ the love letters he had written to me. I didn’t riiind giving him back his ring, but I was wondering about the letters.
I know if I send them back
December vows are planned by Elizabeth " Jane Short, daughter of— the Charles T.
Shorts of Valley Drive, and Ronald J. Fedotowicz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fedorotoicz
of Saginaw.
Both are
University
He is working
doctorate at
of Michigan.
ELIZABETH JANE SHORT
Calendar of Events
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, W a.m„ The Pontiac Mall. “Women, Can You Protect Yourself?’’ by Police Chief, William Stokes, Waterford Police Department.
YWCA Ladies-Day Out, noon, “Y*?. Luncheon and program by Douglas Kalish on the “Art of Self Defense.” Frances Willard Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 1 p.m., L. W. Shafer home on South Paddock Street. Mrs. Joseph Green of Royal Oak will speak., Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary No. 1006, 1 p.m., Legion Hall on Auburn Road.
Parliamentary Study Club, 1:30 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Demonstration oir parliamen-
THURSDAY
Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, noon, First Bantist Church. Mrs. Emor L. Calkins
Women Get One-Quarter oftfFTunds
First reports received Thursday indicate tiiat 23 per cent of the $36,000 goal has been reached in the first three days of the Pontiac Area United Fund residential drive whieh began Oct. 11.
WWW
Receiving a total of four telephone reports from 1,300 volun-teers during the Women’s 10-day campaign is no problem if everyone adheres to the schedule, according to Mrs. James Cowen, women’s residential chairman.
W W W
Today, area phones will again be ringing as busy chairmen receive second reports. Additional reports will be received on Friday andnext Tuesday.
WWW
Mrs. Cowen states that the procedure for finding out how going is Very simple.
★	w	w
All solicitors call their district chairmen by noon of the scheduled report date. District chairman call area chairmen by 2 p.m. In turn, area .chairmen call , their geographic chairmen by 4 p.m. '
★	w,	f
By 6 p.m. Mrs. Coven knows how well the campaign is pro-gressing.
TOTALS
Included in Thursday’s report of $8,319 are: Waterford, $2,493; Pontiac, $2,439; Independence, $1,812; Lake Orion, $1,277; and LakeAngelus, $297.
WWW
Volunteers are asked to complete their calls as soon as possible and to turn in all collections to their district chairman or United Fund Headquarters.
W ’ w w
The women’s Victory Lunch-, eon has been scheduled for noon Oct. 27 at the Elks Temple. All workers will be invited to attend.
When the calls on Pontiac Area United Fund residential drive start! coming in, Mrs. Robert Eisele of Baybrook Street, Waterford Area III chairman, is
Hairdo How-To: 2
ready for them with two phones. Mrs. Eisele is the mother of three children, loves to refinish furniture and sail the family sailboat.
First, Analyze Your Hair
By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE Editor, Hairdo Magazine Would you like to have a brand-new lode? A hairdo could do it — more quickly and with less money than anything else you could buy to change your appearance.
' w	w	w
New hair styling, a different cutr~a change of hair color, maybe a permanent wave or the reverse, a straightening — any or all of these could radically change the way you look now.
w	w	w
i Buthefore you take yourself to a hairdresser or reach lor that home perm or tint; take a look at the raw material — your hair.
• w w w»
Analyze your hair before you take the plunge into a big . - change.-Believe it or not, your hair has a personality and knowing its characteristics and quirks will tell you and your hairdresser what’sbesffofyourhair, how to arrange, style, cut, color, wave or decurl it GROW FAST?
How quickly does ydur hair grow, for instance? On the average person’s head, hair grows
approximately one-half inch per month.
Does your hair grow faster? Slower? Your own individual growth rate ,can make a big difference in your style choice.
—,'r;" w:
For instance, if. your hair grows very qufckfy, you might rule out a short-short coif which would need too-frequent trimmings by your stylist to be prac- • tical.
-	.,..W ,, W w., _	-----
, Is yqur hair thick? Thin? Curly or straight? Does it hold a setting well? These factors, too, can influence a style choice.
A body permanent, if your hair is thin, may solve all the problems you’ve been having in maintaining a line or set.
Or, perhaps, hair straightening may gain you that sleek, smooth look your too-curly locks have till now ruled out.
TEXTURE
Next, examine a single hair fromyour head. What’s its texture? Coarse? Fine? It’s coarse if it feels rough, wiry; fine, If it feels soft, silky.
gT W *	★
But either way, very important information to have in judging time and formula strength
“HAIRDO GUIDE”
In Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. 480 P. O. Box 489„ Radio City Station,
New York, N. Y. 10019	___________
Please send ...... copy (copies) of the HAIRDO HOW-TO
book at $1 each to	tiJ
Name ............................
City
^ Koret of California makes this popular all cotton knit shape beautifully into a blazer jacket piped in white around the three-quarter sleeve^ flap pockets and hemline. Begin some fancy stepping in spring green, orangeade, navy, or black. Popcorn fs hand Washable.
Mh	: i «:
pbell Under the dress is an Acetate and Nylon sleeveless athletic blouse. John Scott designs the regirnental« stripe collection:
in waving, straightening and coloring processes.
— ★—★	★ ■■ -
Now test for elasticity. Holding the single hair you’ve removed, slowly stretch it until it snaps. If the elasticity is-good, the strand will stretch about one-fifth more than its length and when it snaps, the ends will curl.
The amount of elasticity ih your hair provides you with an excellent indication of how well your sets will hold, how strong a setting solution your hairdresser or you should use.
The next test is for porosity — or your hair’s ability to hold moisture.
Wet your hair and notice how quickly it gets soaking wet. Instantly? It’s overporous.
If a great, deal of water is heeded, it’s nonporous. Lack at > porosity and overporosity are problems that can affect the way your hair does or doesn’t take a permanent wave or a tint ENDS TELL TALE , Just how healthy Is your hair? Does it glow, look alive, feel silky to the touch right after a shampoo? Or does it look dry and dull, with,tile ends splitting and breaking? If the latter, you have a restoration job to do before the dream hairdo can be yours.
Conditioning sessions are in order first. This includes a check „ of your health routines— diet, rest, and exercise are musts for you.
Glowing locks are a result of good health and, if there’s something missing or a lack of balance in your diet, it will show inyourhair.
Once you know ‘the general facts about your hair, note its present, special conditions and quality, ami analyze what you’ve been doing to it.
A check list of your hair’s present state can help your hairdresser assess the pluses and minuses of your, hair. It can ■ help you athtgne— in caring for your half* to choosing products especially designed for your particular head, to having your hair always lode Its loveliest.
(NEXT: Finding a Good
garden spray border print in brilliantly beautiful floral tones. Result: A refreshingly young look for spring. The square neck is repeated in both shift and tunic top with its prettily, flared sleeves. Both in cotton, completely lined and fastening down the back. Slfart, tapered pants are of Shan-Stretch (Helancaraym).
Anniversary Tea Slated for PEO
Plans for the silver anniversary tea for Chapter AW ot the _ PEO Sisterhood were discussed Monday evening to the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. Harry
Folkiwtog the theme for tills year’s programs, Mrs, Joseph Bara introduced lbs. Glam W. Bedell who spoke on Japanese women, and showed slides Ulus’ trating their customs.,
living PTO
’ The Washington Irving Elementary PTO’ will meet at 7:38 p.m. Wednesday in the multi-purpose room. Dr. Frank Yourkstetter of Wayne State University win speak on “Bunting Science Concepts . Through the Grades.” „'
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
Transform Squares of i^y^Sjpdp^* 7h#o ^Gofcfen
tion, are busy with last-minute plans for their	Own* atll.30a.m. Thursday,
annual salad luncheon and Christmas bazaar.	Mrs. Raymond Eddy has been making
Shehas made four trees, using 24-inch bases. Last year, another member of the branch made a similar tree .four feet tall
table trees with newspaper'and a foam base. How die does it is shown in the pictures be-
CARPEtS
Tile • Area Rugs DRAPERIES
16$$\
South Telegraph v FE 4-0516
Good Feed
• 4$f«««*# '
Hi Hwrs.lWMitatsllO . H*n.ail4Fh.t*SiM Cloud twiriay ,,
The Birch Room
fashionable
DIETETIC FOODS
Are at fhe-Store
DOOR!
‘fTp —•'A ‘	' wwwew,iiMera.
hillkm	&&0tCLEANERS
•	■■■■ — computi shot snmoi — .
Whom Quality Counts -v
956 Joalyn Avenue	JTEB-92M
Start with newspapers
Coper the tree
Spray, with gold paint
Place the ornaments
Pretty, isn’t it?
Sylvan Manor Group Has Many Projects -
The Sylvan Manor branch, WNFGA, uses money raised from its Christmas bazaar for conservations scholarships, International Farm Youth Exchange, homemakers’ scholarships, 4-H, horticultural therapy at Lakeview Convalescent Home and civic improvement.
The branch won state honors recently with the la^ two projects.
In addition to the table trees shown above, the group to
making wreaths, lapel pins, corsages, fall and holiday arrangements, wair hangings and gift boxes.
Mrs. Donald Tipton to Chairman of the bazaar committee. Her assistdtfs are Mrs. James Burke, Mrs. Charles Brown' and Mrs. Edward Schutzler.
The bazaar and luncheon are open to the public. Luncheon tickets will be available at the door.
The branch has been asked to decorate the children’s room of the West Bloomfield Library. Mrs. Schutzler, John Gibson, John Collison and Mrs. Eddy will undertake this project.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Raymond Eddy, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Collison will attend the Michigan Division fall council meeting next Tuesday at Kingsley Inn.
On Nov. 2, Mrs. David Bon-nell will bd a hostess at the International Tea in the Flint home of Mrs. Arthur Summer-field. Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. Tip-ton will attend.
Mrs. Allan Monteith of St._ Joseph Road was hostess and Mrs. Albert Hulsman, cohostess for the October meeting and workshop.
Guests were Mrs. Marvin Wehr, Mrs. Carl Chewins, Mrs. J. A. White and Mrs. Andrew Hoehn.
Inj CcuvibWlrtsTL.
Just knit, purl ribbing — it’s EASY to make either of these smart sweaters.
Show HIM how much you care! Kbit sleeveless, long sleeve slipon Witt saddle Shoulder. Use sport yarn. Pattern NS: sizes 34-44 included.
Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. lOOli. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Sfip.
—1967 SUCCESS? Our new Needlecraft Catalog sparkles with fiw Best of EverytMag-emart-est knit, crochet fashions, af-ghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free patterns. Hurry, fend 25 cents, j 12 Unique Quilts from famous American museums- Bend SO cents for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. 1-sixteen complete patterns. 50
Cut Squares of Paper Up for a Tree
Mrs. Raymond Eddy supplies directions for making the table trees shown on this page.
Supplies needed are:
•	24-inch Styrofoam tree
•	One box small hairpins
•	One can gold spray paint
•	One-half yard ribbon, 1% inches wide .
•	Stemmed tree ornaments ' • Newspaper
Cut about 80 4-inch squares of The Pontiac Press with pinking shears. Loosely.f old each square to half and gather to the center. Twist with hairpin to hold tightly and open out quare. Repeat with all 80 squares.
★ . * ★
Insert hairpin into foam tree, doing top and edges first and gradually working down. Leave trank exposed.
Spray with gold paint. Tie ribbon in bow and fasten with hairpin to trunk. Insert ornaments as desired.
By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE A-544: Luella L, aged 20, to a college senior.
"Or. Crane,” her worried dad began, “Luella to losing interest in school work.
* * ★
‘‘Her faculty adviser suggests that we take her to a psychiatrist at once.
"For she moons around all --------------—-----------
Kitchen Tip
Clem tweezers can be handy in the kitchen. When prer paring fish, you can use them to remove the small bones.
They are also handy when making a cake. Use them to place ttie sugared decorations on, the top.
Your Hands Tell the Tale
Hands can be a beauty as-set or detriment. They surely are dead giveaways of our age, our work and ouy care or neglect.
★ ★ ★
.They are spotlighted con-stantly. Why not make thema thing of beauty?
Thanks to detergents and harsh metal polishes, fingers
discolor, skin and nails crack and hands become rough.
Start wearing gloves when you do household and garden chores.
Admittedly, gloves are difficult to get used to while doing housework but give it a whirl and your reward will be smooth hands and sparkling nails.
Student Running Away
AAUW Hears James Hunt on Monday
James Hunt, director of Juvenile Services, Probate Court of Oakland County, spoke before the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women oh Monday evening.
★ ★*
He discussed the services rendered for delinquent and neglected children through the Children's Village, Camp Oakland, or other clinical and educational facilities. He also explained some of file Probate Court functions.
I==§p	★	★.
Hostesses for the meeting in the Community Services Build-tog were Mesdames Wayne McMeans, Ralph Langley, Royal Exline, Ray Boone,' John Ketvertis, Lloyd Wait, Daniel Carmichael and Laura Belz.
it - it it
Two study groups will meet tills week: the Travel group, Tuesday evening in the home of Lillian Davidson and the "Books of Our Times” group, Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Mac-Adams.
day and acts as if she to in a dream world.
“She tells her mother and me flat things don’t look real. She gazes for 10 minutes at a stretch out the window and tells us the world to a fairy- ' land.
"What to wrong with Luella?”
Some peqple actually run away when t heir problems grow too great.
Others who don’t indulge in actual physical flight, may then try to change the external world, at least in their imagination.
So they develop what we call the “phafttasy of unreality.”
In this manner, they can disguise the cold, cruel of forbidding external reality till it appears less fearful to them.
Many young people, jilted in love or unpopular with the opposite sex, thus flee into a frenzy of writing poetry.
Others rush into painting or sculpturing as a flight mechanism.
At the present moment, Luella is demonstrating the “phantasy of unreality.”
But if her basic unsolved problem to not remedied, she
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may become a schizophrenic patient (insane). „
Then she will sit and stare or apparently hear voices and
people.
Schizophrenia to the most prevalent type of serious mental breakdown.
It strikes usually in the late teens.
The remedy? Well, just remember, people don’t run away from pleasure!
They don’t flee from praise but may do try to escape cen-sufe!
And they do not fry to escape from happy surroundings such as loving parents and siblings, friends or sweethearts.
SO — by aii means try to make sure your children are not prodded to excess to quest of straight “A” grades, just to flatter the vanity of you parents.
Browns Chicken
Paprika sprinkled on chicken during frying gives the chicken an appealing coin*.
wall-to-wall. Safe Blue Lustra, re-brightens colon, leaves nap fluffy. Rent easy-to-use electric shampooer for $1 a day at Fillmore Hardware, 4180 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains.
• MM Dixie Highway
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A.	W* looks iwpawM Is portal fr»B*.y«Hwonrtlft. Faceted crystel.
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Bloomfield Mked* Mile Near Cunningham’* Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and W. Maple
nmn
Shop For The Bride At Wlfgs •• •
Those about to marry select their china and crystal patterns at Wigs. Our Bridal Consultant list* them to the Registry — you avoid gift duplication!
Sale eft Famows MaJSsr Piawarwaito
Discontinued. Patterns Only!
Save Ms or More!
We can’t tell yon the name, hot you’ll recognise the pattern*. If they match your dinnerware, you can pick «p precious accessory pieces and extra place setting for a farthing! Hnrryl Quantities aw limited — Several patterns offered. At Pbntiae only. •	x '
THfe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1966
Wear-Resistance
Lavish fabrics now get the
Clean Fork Tines
To clean hard-to-reach spots between the tineg of forks, use , a pipe dean®* dipped in silver | polish.
Greet New Members at Woman's Club
The Pontiac Woman’s dub welcomed four new members at Monday’s meeting in the YWCA parlors.
They are Mrs. Jay Stephens, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, Mrs. Afiwrt P. Hudson and Mrs. Harvey May. Mrs. Ray Ward was re-instated into membership.
student supervision and community, liaison.
the club sent a check for the annual ingathering, Nov. 2 at Loch Rio in Belleville, the Michigan State Federation project called Girls Town.
UWBSWMTED
... "Lovers of Tiffany and Tiffany Type Lamps ana Shades!"
; Mrs. Grave- Sleeves presented Mrs. Helen McLennan from the Family Service of Oakland County Central Office in Berkley.
Her work includes the problems of the aged: case work,
TIM MALL Row Skop
MRS- G. i: SPKESNEY
MRS. L. H. JONES
"MRS. R. L. MUSCAT
Aiken, C. G. Holliman, Hayden Henley, Walter Krause, Albert Simpson, H. G. Lusty, F. R. Alspsugh and Elmer 0.
MUSCAT-DANCEY SPRESNEY-WHtTESELL
Untrimmed Dress
COATS I.
A wonderful array of Coats fbr dress op. They'll take i you to any occasion from J church to luncheon, to M after five. Misses and petite sizes.
Visit Our Showroom
And See The Ultimate In
Custom Modi Fumituro
Softens Water
Washing soda added to wash water makes an economical and effective water softener.
Andrew Geller
decrees clever contrasts
of Aextures and colors—done splendidly by Andrew Geller.

GO QO sound ot today’s
Camel nonuella calf w/matching suede trim
the LOWREY
PORTABLE ORGAN
ANO rUFF KOTE GLASS FABRIC
Just Wipe On; Apply fabric, and Coat!
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Ttyons— just for fun!
Lew Downpayment Easy Terms
See Our Style. Show Wednesday 7:30 P.M. at The Huron Theatre
Sponsored by
General Motors Girls Club
assas
i	'	Pontiac - FE 44)566
Lotsof Free Parking — Open Daily 'til 9 — Sbf. 5:30. V
“Pat Laffij -Houa& of Coliyu
3139 W. Huron St.	FE 8-0427
r'j
Hat Stands
When ‘small lampshades become too worn to be used as lamp shades, paint them attractive qolors with leftover paint and place them on the clothes closet shelf to serve as handy hatstands. The different sizes accommodate bob big and little hats.
Feed Birds Daily
All caged birds relish and thrive on fresh greens added to their daily diet, but give them -only-*-small amount daily.
A double-ring rite and reception Saturday in the First Baptist Church of Walled Lake marked the vows of Cheryl Ellen McCallum and Lowell Haydn Jones of Albuquerque, N.M.
★	*	*.
Their parents are be Don A. McCallums of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Jones tit Kenilworth, 111.
■*	*	hr
Alencon lace enhanced be bride’s Empire gown and diamond-shaped . train of white satin worn wib illusion veil. Her bouquet held white orchids and Stephanotis.
—A----Ft ■ —
Wib maid tit honor, Cheryl Walker of Lansing, were be
stringing Upllaby*
Hints Callactad by Mrs. Dsn Gerber, Mother of Five .
OFF TO A SOLID START
b your bsby starting those first solid foods? If he (or she) seems to reject a food at the outset, it doesn’t mean he doesn’t-like - Hi He’s simply a bit bewildered by it After all. the tex-; the feeling of the spoon strange. And the knack of swallowing solids has to be learned slowly. With patience on your part, bell soon get the hang of foe new eating procedure and thrive accordingly.
Cereal chat. Cereal, as you probably know, is most often recommended as the starting solid.. -Gerber-'1 Cereals are particularly desirable for this important introduction. For gOod
reasons. They have a wonderfully smooth texture when mixed with milk or formula. Tbe flavors art pleasantly mild, the Way wee onet prefer them.
All Gerber Cereals that you mix with liquid are enriched with iron and B-vitamins. Iron for its blood-building quality and B-vitamins te aid growth. Rice Cereal, Barley, Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal add High Protein Cereal.
facts about fruit. If your doctor should suggest fruit you’ll b< glad to acquaint baby with Gerber Strained Fruits.
Why? Because they’re specially processed for your baby’s eating pleasure and nutritional welfare Flash-cooking in a matter of seconds preserves orchard-good flavors and natural nourishment to s high degree.
Top secret, (bice baby is well, established on cereal, hell enjoy it topped with any of the eleven, heavenly Gerber Fruits. If you have a toddler, hell like foe Junior Fruit on his cereal. Ditto for older children, whatever their cereal may be. Gerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan.
bridesmaids Gail Jones and Eva C. McCallum.
Hilton C. Peaster performed the duties of best man. Duane A. McCallum, Walled Lake and David Nelson, Madison, Wis. were ushers.
The couple will be at home in Albuquerque after a tour of northern Michigan.
SELF-HEMBREE
Leaving for Cape Coral, Fla. after Saturday vows and reception in foe Friendly General Baptist Church wereJer-ry B. Self <4 Kimball Street and bis bride,1 the former
Hie Clyde E. Hembrees of North Roselawn Avenue and Mr. and Mcs. James B. Self of South Rose&wn Avenue are parents of tbe couple.
LACE ACCENTS
Rochelle lace accented the bride’s gown and chapel train of candlelight silk organza over taffeta worn with imported illusion veQ.
Miniature yellow roses centered her bouquet of white end yellow-topped carnations and lilies of the valley.
», ★ ■. w ★
Mrs. James R. Cheek attended her sister as honor matron with bridesmaids Mrs. Jim Cox and Mary Brawner.
With best man, Jim Cox, were' the ushers Gary Hembree and Sam Messer.
Burn Marks
Some very light burns on j wood furniture surfaces can be removed by rubbing with a dry steel wool sopp pad, using only rti^it pressure.
Apply furniture polish after. Surfaces teat are badly burned should be refinished professionally.
Strawberry Dip
For variety, try serving strawberry dips. Put a toothpick in each berry and serve with side dirties of whipped cream, powdered sugar or sour cream.
Reception in the Knights of Columbus hall followed a recent nuptial Mass for Ruth Ann Dancey and Robot Lee Muscat, in St Patrick's Catholic Church.
Mis. Cyrus Dancey of Beechcrest Drive, White Lake Township, tee late Mr: Dancey, and the Louis Muscats of Funston Street,. White Lake Township, are tee newlyweds’ parents.
The bride, wearing white Chantilly lace over taffeta and an illusion veil with moonstone tiara, was escorted by bo brother, John Dancey of" Trenton.
ORCHID CENVER
A white orchid centered her bouquet of white gladioli and daisy chrysanthemums.
With honor matron, Mrs. Joseph Chisholm were bridesmaids Bontde Refiner, Marlyn Hankus and Mrs. Roger Dens-
Spec. 4.C. Michael Wolk-Lanieiyski, USA Fort Hood, Texas, was best man with ushers, James Reno and David Mink Of Detroit, and Joseph Chisholm.
♦ * *
The couple left for a trip to New York State, Canada and Upper Michigan.
Reception in Pine Knob Resort followed the marriage of Sherryl Sue Wbitesell to Gregory Leigh Spresney of Ypsi-lanti, Saturday in Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses.
The Joseph. E. Whitesells of Lake Angelus and tee M. Elmer Clarks of Flint are parents of the couple who left for the Pocono Mountain area. EMPIRE GOWN A.kemline border of Chantilly lace accented the bride’s Empire gown and sweep train of ivory crepe worn with lace, tiara and French illusion veil. Her bc»quei held white roses and carnations.
★ * ’
Matron of honor was Mrs. David Houghton of Ionia; with bridesmaids Claudine Collar, Mason; Mrs. Joseph E. White-sell Jr., East Lansing, and Kathleen Vangeloff.
- ★ * ★
With best man, Ronald Johnson, Brooklyn, N.Y. were the groomsmen: Jerry Romanow-ski, Flint, with Bernard Simpson and Gordon Johnson of Flint.
The usher corps included Joseph E. Wbitesell Jr., Lawrence Castagne, Lansing, and Harlan Stein, East Lansing.
Poll/s Pointers
Makes Fine Eecord
DEAR FOLLY - This spring when sorting through my girls’ dieses to see which could be used or handed down, I had trouble telling tee sizes of the dresses that I had made. I have solved this problem for the future.
To give tee outsides of those stateless steel coffee pots, toasters and so on an extra shine, try spraying on window cleaner and teen wipe off with a paper towel.-JUDY GIRLS—This also made, my [stainless steel counter tops shine
square of fabric'like mirrors.—POLLY "r into one of the seams of any I	POLLY-Ihau
garment I am making and write	,	(.*»,
tea patten rise on it with i ,, r . ... , marking pen. I enjoy the column 111x14 **■> Wlth 8^ in them, very much but it does annoy I Instead of storing them until me to find out how clever other they were needed, I put snap-Insulate Noise people are.—SHEILA. <	< Uote of the children in them
„	...	.. DEAR SHEILA—Has it ever and use them for dresser trays
Jte|^ttfe^^ininded occurred to you that ihge wdljte^e^pCTfame and so on. The -be those who might envy yon or juj in my room has a gold fin-, wonder why they did not think Ugh and looks most attractive of your good idea’-POLLY m the dresaer.-MRS. E. K.
DEAR POLLY - My living room suite, made with foam robber, is only one-year-old and smells terrible. I cannot afford te boy another after paying $Nt for fhb one. TV fl oat take it back as I paid cash, so I
It it. I weald certately ap-
Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or. a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses tbe item te Polly’s Pointers.____1 ■	• c '.fe Y.
that hallways, closets and bookshelves can be used to help insulate bedrooms from noisy living areas, say MSU
predate some help.-rMn. W.
J. T.
DEAR POLLY - Recently, when makbv Jeter, I did not
have a colander to strain tee Juice. I foiaid teat a flour sifter works just fine as it strains the Juice mid catches all the particles of fruit.
Saves Nails
An, .edging of polish under
fingen
ping. And wearing rubber gloves for dishwashing and
saves repair work on the manicure.
•	Cures Cracks
•	Saves Window Silts
•	Waterproofs Joints
•	Stops Point Problems
sms nmi
SAW MOUSY! CLEAN ANO EAST TO USV
Oei»*t till crsclts-bridga them with a thin, strand pitch ol TuH-Keto and glass fabric. tn»islbl» whan
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968
B—J
Coup le Wed tn Qtifstafeii Church
Reception fi foe Reorganized Church ef Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Alaska, Mich., followed foe marriage of Arloa lone Johnson to Day-id Orville Thomas. Both are of Kalamazoo.
Their parents are the Robert t. Johnsons, Lake Odessa, Mrs. Arnold Thomas, Port-lode Street, Commerce Township and the late Mr. Thomas. ★ * * ‘
The bride made her Empire gown of white satin and car* ried whie roses for the evening rite..
Mrs. Max Bennett of Clarksville was honor matron.
-Bridesmaid^ were.S*41y
Smith, Nancy Myers and the bride’s sister Carol.
With best man Jerry ;A. Thomas, St. Clair Shores were the ushers Bruce J. Thomas, John J. Bolger and Michael Foote.	.
★ ★ . ★
The bride is a recent graduate of Western Michigan University where her husband is a senior.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moore of Emmons Street, Avon Township; announce the e ng a g e-ment of their daughter, - Sharon Kay, to Andrew Richard Remeselnik, son of the Andrew Re-meselniks of Utica.. A Feb. 4 altar date has been set. ^
Lincoln Jr. PTSA Meets Tonight
Parents, students and teachers of Lincoln Junior High School will have a “potluck” dinner and get-acquainted program tonight at 6.
A panel of faculty will tell the parents about their work in special reading, English, guidance and attendance.
A film will be shown for the students after dinner.
eezeGiont Cubes
you want a larger chunk ce than regular refriger-■ trays make, use a clean i carton and freeze in the
Wife, Bemoans	Future of Self
By MARY FEELE Y Cmsnttaat In Money
Dear Miss Feeley:
I am concerned about my future and that of our 10-year-old daubster, since no provision is being made fori us in case of my: husband'
■
m
MARY
MRS. DAVUX ORVILLE THOMAS
row Old ?
<JoS£PHME loWMAAf
Makeup is more fun than ever this fall! Lipsticks come in such luscious shades and also glimmer with a frosty quality. The idea of using just one color is out. You may want to use as many as two or more shades not to mention foe gloss.
Makeup contouring is done by using, several shades of powder to play up good points and minimize those not so attractive. A long nose can be made to appear shorter, a long face fuller, a wide nose narrower and a round face slimmer.
As a general rule, remember to use a darker shade of powder when you want to minimize and a lighter shade when you wish to bring out. or emphasize an area on yopr face. Of course this must be applied subtly and blended so that there are no lines of de-markation.
SIMPLE RULES Here are some simple rules to remember about makeup.
The 1>tendfig of brown and black makes the brows appear more natural than just black.
If you do not wear false eyelashes, - apply mascara skillfully. Many women prefer the wand rather than the brush. Apply foe mascara to the upper side of the upper lashes first and then to the underneath side. Several coats are better foan, one, especially for evening. If you use mas-car a on your lower lashes, just touch foe tips, no heavy coat-fig.	‘
This is foe time, of year when many women look a bit sallow because of foe fading suntan of summer. Take this into consideration when choosing your makeup. Avoid makeup with a yellow or orange cast. Your base should be neutral — perhaps a light beige and your blusher should be rosy. This helps a lot while -your atmtan gradually rttoap^ pears.
★ ★ ★
You can ajd the disappearing act by using more lubrication foan usual and also a moisturizer to soften foe skin
and speed foe slough-off "of dead cells. ‘
When' applying eye. shadow begin at the inner comer of foe upper Ud and continue to the outer comer. Use a lighter shadow above foe fold and a deeper color toward foe lashes. I think that the darker shades ofshadow are ag-ing, but there are so many lovely pastels available which enhance .the eyes and light up foe face.
★ ♦ ★. ,
Yop can have fun experimenting with the varied colors in lipsticks, powders and eye-, -shadows.
An August wedding is planned by Joan Annette Meagher; daughter of the Peter E. Meagher$ of Onagon Trail and Phillip Edward Kamoogian, son of the Edwgrd Karnoog-ians of Windcroft Drive. Her fiance attends Western Michigan Unu, ver'sity.
He is a captain in foe Air Force with take-home salary about $935* per month, including flying pay. We are in our 30's, and are spending all the moneyet-cept for an $18.75 band.
My husband carries a $10,000 life insurance policy and an additional $10,000 is being carried by foe government. However, this government policy, terminates in seven years when my (husband retires.
He will.foen receive approximately $350 a mohth. He could elect to take a slightly lower retirement, which would provide for this pay to continue to be paid to me incase of bis . death,' He has not chosen to do this.
So I have gone to college the past two years, foe year round, taking three academic years’ work in that time. My husband feels that I owe him for my tuition. Should I have to pay him for the cost of this education which enables me to take a job this fall for foe first time?
I will be fortunate if I retain j as much as $3,000 from my sal-1 ary, after deductions and cost of child-Care each day at -50 cents per hour. We will be moving around for seven more years, so it will he difficult and-sometimes impossible to obtain a position.
I want to put foe money in a savings account so that I can provide for my old age. My husband knows that he will get $350 a month as long as he lives, but that I can expect only his $10,000 insurance until Social Security retirement age.
He feels that I should put what money I make into a joint bank account — though he has a private savings account in his name. I have
Doctor Member of State Team
Dr. Michael C. Kozonis, 7120 (4FairhillT Bloomfield Township, member of the 15-man team that will represent Michigan at the American Heart Association’s annual meeting and scientific sessions, Oct. 21-2 , in New York City.
Kozonis will enter groups discussing basic standards for heart association programs and programs for stroke patients.
never objected to his having this as I believe it’s Ms right. He also thinks I should buy a :ar, as some inconvenience would be caused if I, drive foe family car to work,‘14 miles away. It would mean he would have to wait several hours twice a week for me to pick him up— though he could use the time studying at foe library. *
Ate I selfish in wanting to make provisions for my future and that of our daughter, since he is not doing it?
v	Arizona Wife.
Dear A. W.:
What your husband calls j selfishness I call a healthy instinct for survival. Somebody had bettor start worrying about your future.
Seems to me -that by paying your tuition, he’s taking a load off himself. Carrying adequate life insurance for you andv a growing daughter would certainly cost him more in premiums over foe years than what he' has put out for two years of ed? ucation.
In all conscience he can’t duck foe fact that if he chooses to shrug off concern about his wife’s future, he shouhPat least help provide her with a means of. supporting herself!
If he’s content to take the chance of leaving you with only $10,DM and no pension, with a then teen-age daughter to look after, you’d better start saving what you eon. Of course, you can expect something in the way of widow’s benefits under Social Security I until your child is 18 years of j age, but this will hardly pfove '
I adequate in itself.
I Though ^rour income is a lot more than many families have,! I'd guess from your letter that! managing foe budget is beyond! your personal control. But you! can at least take these steps: I
Keep a written record, as far as possible, of family expenses!
each mbnth and try to persuade your husband to go over them with you. .
Skip buying the second car and settle for the inconvenience.
Talk over the advantages of your earnings in the future being added to a lowered retiro-ment pay for him. This may sell him on agreeing to foe clause that will assure you of more income fof life. Step up your own earning, capacity in whatever ways you can.- Put your salary where it will'earn tile most feu* tiie future.
cXeumode ww-a-ww*
82 N. Saginaw St.
New Holiday Hair Styles!
DEMONSTRATION
SEE THE TRENDS FOR TOMORROW FROM THE NEW YORK SHOW
Monday, October 24th
ENROLL TODAY FOR CUSS 1
Paramount Beauty School
26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC FE 4-2352
Mr; and Mrs. Theodore A. Tedder of Harriett Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Jean, to Hjnry A. Buero, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Buero of Stirling Avenue. Her fiance\ attended Lawtence Institute of Technology and Oakland Community College.
BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS Complete Menu Selection
SPECIALIZING IN M STEAKS AND SEAFOODS
DETROIT'S j
nnouneino ™r
MUSICAL SUPPER *
CLUB
DAN0IN0 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY TO THE JERRY U8IY TRIO
■ SUPPER CLUB
15509 Livtrnois
' JUST NORTH OF JOHN LODGE Your Host TOM DEAVERAUX CLOSED SUNDAYS - Phono 861-33Q8
CLOSE-OUT
Entire S{ock of
1/2
1,2 and 3 piece wool knits, and jacket dresses so femhriae for autumn. Now is the time to toy several of these fashion* while they Ore priced ta dear our entire slock.
Sizes 1416 to 24 'A.
Tremendons Savings
wm
Transitional
Dresses
Satire Meek of tnnilieiul cottons ... ell of our new fell 1 and Z-pc. dresses in thee t to 28 and MVh to 22'/i»
Sr 50% on
Bobette Shop
• 16 Ns Saginaw Charge Accounts FE 2-6921
Downtown free Parking
Save on Unicap*
MULTIVITAMINS OT
OFFER 24 FREE
WHEN YOU BUY 1M
Reg. Price....	
Our Price...	....$2.09
Y8U MOT			$102
	
Charge account service—Pay all utility bills at ony Perry Pharmacy
IWITII^Wb'ot' TOT TTSSHTTBa
PONTIAC—1281 Baldwin Naar Columbia FE 3-7057 BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Bait ta AAP Ml 7-4470 !WATEJIPM-'a4U Eli*. Lk. fld. at MB! FE 8-8248
Golden Glasses
1 FREE
when you buy 7 gallons of Ashland Gasoline
fi'. ?	.
Here’s another bonus offer from Good Neighbor Ashland (Oil Dealers... attractive, golden 12-ounce beverage glasses! You get one glass free with every purchase of seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline.
These amberrcelored beverage glasses are ideal for holiday entertaining or' for everyday table use. They have rolled rims and weighted bottoms to resist tipping. \.4 g}tart your set now for use dur-mg the hohdoy season. They re, December 1$,'106B available at your nearby Ashland Oil Dealer who displays the "Free Golden Beverage ' Glass” sign!
mm
, ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY


8—0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 1& 1966
Plan, Estimate Ordered on Sewage Proposal
• A proposed special assessment'Chadwick, Colerain and E^a-j sanitary sewer project for ajbeth Lake Road. '	4
southeastern portion of Water- fes^Ued would be aboat ford Township moved a notch j S M| feef ^ lateral sewer* and forward last night when the: 2i(m feet of pipe leads ta Township Board tentatively dp-|	Cost of the project
clarad its intention to proceed wobM excewj $95,000, accord-
" *»'	“"T11
township consulting engineers,: Kenneth Sqniers.	property ®waers will be as- System wiU be on next Mon-
were directed by the board tot	~	,. sessed a combined ISM a year day’s agenda,
prepare construction plans and! Sewage from the area would| ^ $5.$$ per assessment.
iginally approved the contract! Hie connection charge had lilast May, the township’s ahare|*igMty been estimated at
.based on a projected 85,000 pop-1 - . . -julation in 1990 and 24,206. coo-l^4 <Juarte^-
' i0PS' _______________ In other business, fie board,
LIKELY TO EXCEED	|by resolution of intdot, agreed
However, tt is now beUeved^fo proceed with preHminary-cii-the township's population willjgineering plan* and a cost eh-well exceed this figure in 1990. timate for a special assessment Township Planning Director dfetriet sidewalk improvement Vernon Wiggins estimates the project on both sides of Vaa present population at more tonn ZanR. ^ eo.ooo and expects it JJ^J^jcOST TO OWNERS to between 75,000 and 00,000 by 11970.	Benefiting prope .
would pay 90 per cent of the cost, with the township financing the balance.
A proposed street blacktop-ping project for Van Zaadt Mages on approval of the ikte-[ walk odertaking. The road project wwdd be financed equally by the township, school district and Oakland County Rood Commission, i Also last night, two at-large members were appointed to the jpension board for the police and fire department ! ‘ dr. S David Hertler was named to a three-year term, while William Morrissey was selected to
wvp ftp* yfear,	|
In order to expedite the pro-
«— . cos. osteote. tor -ftejto	Home owners .ill fin*
nwre ftan one nnle of	jf.	i? charged on the* 1W la* Ms.	■
involving about 100 parcels of amended 1958 agreement be-i	.	.	.
- -	ir hnoon f*lhf 9Vwl tfMVflchlll	1 ’
property mi Marion, Voorheis. | tween city^and township.
Residents and board members
* Hie project was recomroend-g^ally	J* ****',	“tZZZ ! With the greater anticipated
¥“•*? “L25* r”“l	wSL2 2 iubseooen. *
aad the township’* proposed internal sewer system, Mrs. Olson recommends that Waterford Township assume a small
Take a dip in the Fountain of Youth
;ed for initiation jBoaid action as opposed to calculation of petitions by Wnefit-ing residents to save time.
rhiilfr clouds against a sapphire- MAY BE OPPOSED blue sky ... tiny roaebuds opening into beautiful blossoms... a crystal-clear pond reflecting delicately scented flowers... your Ain radiating the loveliness provided by 2nd Debut. Only 2nd Debut creates such loveliness . . . softer glowing skin that is all yours... not an illusion ...2nd Debut contains in element called C-E-F €00 (C-S-F 1200 for double potency). When spread Over the aldn'a surface... C-E-F-CeUu-lar Expansion Factor-encourages the skin to absorb molecules of pure water that expand toe cells to plump up and All in facial lines on toe surface to make them less viable. Get 2nd' Debut, regular or double potency at your drug or department ■tote today.
Home owners, however^ canj snuff out the' .project by presenting petitions bearing 20 per cent of their names.
The area is plagued by apparent pollution problems, according to Sqniers.
In other business last night, the board established a special assessment street lighting district for Lansdowne, a project favored by, a least 82. per cent of the benefiting residents
vandalism on Lansdowne.
ON NEXT AGENDA Supervisor Dorothy W. Olsttn told board members a proposed revised contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works regarding the township’s participation in the Clin-
indicated by petitions.
arrivals ink, CHICAGO, us.a. ! Fifteen lights will be installed
Scientist's Theory Presented
Electrocuting Tornadoes Is Proposed
ship’s share of the cost plus 1 . .	. I.......	■■■■■
Orchard Lake's share.	i dltionai connections, coupled
_	...	with White Late Township's
Avon Township has not com-	to the iater-
mitted itoelf to participation in ^S^TSw^i sys-toe project, while Orchard Lakej tem charges to Waterford rejected membership,	] TowD(hip E* owners are
*	*	| not expected to change sig-
When tiie Waterford board or-1 nificantly.
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -
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in approximately 60 days, ac-| Stopping tornadoes by electro-cording to township officials. 0**°“ }* prop°6«f by a scientist
ANNUAL CHARGE Total annual charge will be ! $618. However, the township will a rw»l tarnaitn —
j finance approximately”!!) per cent of the cost.
Kennedy Movie Audiences Are Small in Dallas
who Jtaes- it with labc models.
Hie theory — untested yet on
non to fire many wire-wound projectiles into the—tornado cloud, stretching a thin wire two miles or more between positive and negative ckwds.
charged partiefflp supply runs It would unroll from the spools, poJicc Davjd	^
triggering a lightning bolt and Firemah Donald Somerville stopping the tornado by re- complete the board. Putnam moving its energy source. previously was elected to a A * to v*	I two-year term, while Somerville
The scientist has produced]was chosen to serve four years.
^propos'd j° shy tte .tajSwl A to, underwater crtle c-thictMnto the clouds on spools I steam withjn ait electric field. pable of transmitting 720 tele-5“*	wf ®onW°hp' Possow emphasized that only phone calls is being installed
SailiBfe* on actual tornadoes ccddlbetwee. Florid, and the ttj
neutralizing lightning charge cannot jump the mile gap between doud masses without a wire to start
A resulting lightning bolt
j theoretically would short outi Jax B f0O K Du@ and neutralize the electric field
I hau*	Lfor Northeastern
j4ent John F- ^Kennedy ^hasj^^ Ames Resterch Center,)
i	Modeti field, Calif., in a paper WASHINGTON (AP, - H yon
at toe 12th Weather to-*, ^ tot Northern* ‘	Idar Conference at the Umversi-jdrought of ric^lt years hurt
of ty of Oklahoma.	. vour over-all Drooertv value.
yemr family
HER will provide yam with controlled hw midity for Jart pennies a day in c
Now Sow-Through Design ;■ dear plexiglatt jjjnm witotl proof of It* emdoil
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ig0ts
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' j prove his theories.
I gin Islands.
almost three years ‘ago.
[ The movie, “Year t ning, Days of Drums," closes ton^ht after a two-week run.
I “I don’t think too many people here want to iee iT yeC said Norman Levinson, manag-I er of the Festival Theater, e ★ to
I	“If they can't forget toe as-sassination, they don’t want to [go out of their way to he reminded of it,” he added.
| “The movie has done fair, but
II	have hem disappointed. I felt • it would do better than it did.”
GREAT LAKES SHOW-SALE
Oct. 19*22 Masonic Temple—Detroit
Nmo to 16 P.M. - Gosing 6 PAL Last Day - Adm. $1.25
THIS AD ADMITS 2 for $1.50
After four years of study of storm-cloud forces, Rossowfcon-ciudes that tornaitoes are produced by two large cloud masses of positive and negative charge parallel to each other and about a mile apart. COUNTERFLOW If a flow of positively charged water droplets begins moving from the positive mass into tjie negative mass, he said, this usually forces a counterflow of negative droplets as the two i masses are mutually attracted. | The counterflowing streams may begin to whirl faster and j faster, building rotational speeds as high as 500 miles an hour, according to, Rossow’s theory. The tornado whirls its I destructive path until toe
thinking about improving your home?
—Would your present insurance covor the cost of replacement er would a bad fire hand you a lest from which you may never recover.
Call This Man Today!
your over-all property value, you can get a tax break.
The Internal Revenue Service i said Monday, that taxpayers! who suffered damage or loss or! property from an “unusual and; unprecedented drought occur- A ring before Jan, 1, 1966, will be| ~^ allowed to treat their losses aS j casualty losses.”	'
to to to That means you get a deduction on your income tax.	!
It-won't be enough, however, just to prove that the drought,1 for example,, killed $500 worth of! your omamefital trees shrubs,. You’ll have. to prove that this loss decreased the value of your property as a whole from, say, $25,000 to $24,500.,
Rainfall this year has been more normal in the Northeast.
•7 hen shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services - after all they're for you.
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THJT PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
B—7
Hospital Probe Eyes Warrants
WARREN (UPI) - The Macomb County Prosecutor’* office said it would seek warrants to-I day against certain employes at Fairwood General Hospital on charges of practicing medicine without « projpei' license and illegally dispensing niceties, Prosecuting attorney George Parris would not say how many warrants will be sought, but former hospital employes have accused three doctors at 'the hospital of practicing there without Michigan licenses.
The Macomb County Prosecutors Office, the State Police, and the state hoards of medicine, pharmacy and nursing launched an investigation of the hospital, which opened 18 months igo, after complaints by patients and former employes.
, Authorities said the com-I pliants alleged Unlawful dispensingof narcotics, unnecessary surgery, improper patient care and use of unqualified personnel.1 ■ *' ★ *
Hie owner of the hospital, Dr. SanfordStone, has denied the charges and called the probe a political mova triggered partly “y former staff members.
Alan Arraigned; Allegedly Fired 4 Shots at Wife
A White Lake Township man, who allegedly fired four pistol shots at his estranged wife late Sunday night, stood mute it his arraignment yesterday ” after-noon before Waterford Township
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) —| est of a series of events in The brutal slayings of an at- the area plagued by young tractive teen-ager and a Id-year-1 toughs — on a nun’s decrip-old girl within six weeks brought I tion and a Moody jacket.
10 fl fccteagtMMdj Detective Capt. John Lrvin neighborhood. *	.. , . . .7
-PoBee issued a littte^eeded^^iJsLjMlLJSffiL^^
warning for women alone to had'been questioned, but there
stay off the streets in foe area where the mutHated body of Sh e r r y 1 Thompson, 18, was yesterday by her altar-
Cecil’s wife, Doreen, staying in the Sheehan’s home.
arated.
According to Mrs. Cecil, her husband fired four shots at her before surrendering the weapon to Sheehan.
Phone Fee Cut
igan Public Service Commission has authorized the Morenci Home Telephone Co. in Lenawee County to improve service and reduce extension phone rates. It has approved reduction in rates from $1.25 per month to $1 and limitation of party lines > four parties.
TWO KILLED IN BLAST - Two men were killed and two injured yesterday in Al--tonr" Itf— when 7,000 pounds of gunpowder exploded inside a truck trailer, sending flaming debris over a square-block area and de-
ar Wirtphoto
straying three buildings. Officers said the blast occurred as three men were unloading part of the explosive cargo at the shop above.
Fear Grips Milwaukee Area as 2 Girls Are Brutally Slain
The Federal Bureau of Investigation and 10 c a 1 police concentrated their investigation of the slaying — foe lat-
Justice Patrick K. Daly on a felonious assault charge.
Pretrial examination for Gity W. Cedi, 42, of 2468 Orchard Lane was scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Oct. 26. He is in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $10,000
bon* _	~	.. Election Slated
Waterford Township police
arrested Cecil late Sunday aft- L„ CZoodfetlows er being summoned by Mrs. DX VjrOOare/IOWS Harold Sheehan of 1166 Co- - «	__Ll
the incident in Waterford
The Waterford Township GoodfelloWs will hold their an-and bar husband are sep- oual election of officers meeting
at 8 p.m. Thursday at Fire Station No. 1, M59 and Crescent Lake Road, President Ernest Latimer announced today,----------
Officers for 1966-67 to be elected are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and trustees.
New officers will assume of-
LANSING (AP) — The Mich- flee immediately, according to
Latimer.
The group assists needy persons throughout the year, ^especially at Christmas following its annual newspaper sale.
were no prime suspects in Sher-ryl’s mulrder. Her mutilated, half-clothed body was found yesterday morning by her brother mifoe-jpounds- <rf
SYDNEY, Australia - “Why all the ballyhoo?” Sydney news-papers asked today as Australia’s largest city added more innovations to the unprece-dented welcome for President'
Johnson.	•	t " |
Among the special plans are| Kelley argues that the 1936 free government transport into regulations “are not applicable
UathoUc
church.
CONNECTION SOUGHT Police Chief Harold said his men were investigating possible connection between Miss Thompson’s slaying and that of Julie Beckwith, 10, whose knifed body was found Sept. 4 in a field nine blocks east of the church.
__“We can’t positively l i n k
them at this time,” Breier said.
Julie’s mother, Mrs. Grodon Beckwith, was more positive. There is no doubt In my mind whatsoever that the killer is the who killed our Julie,” foe said. “Julie used to go the Pankcake House (where Sherryl worked as a part-time waitress) a lot."
Miss Thompson’s murder, c a 11 e d a “very vicious-type crime” by Breier, came a few days after a Marqpette University gped was beaten'by a 20-year-old youth on a street in the same neighborhood.
A junior high school in the jarea has had to shut its doors Mount Blanc in France is the during lunch hours to protect highest mountain in tvesternj students from roving gangs of young toughs.
Calm U as Austrdl Awaits
Kelleiy Notes Deadline
Time Law	Warnin Issued
LANSING (AP)-The Legislature has until next April 29 to get an effective law on foe books to regulate the time of sunrise and sunset in Michigan, says Atty. Gen. Frank^Kelley.
After that, federal Jaw takes over, he said Monday:
'' hr ' ♦	*
Unless a law is on the books and in effect that day, Kelley said -in a letter to Gov. George Romney, Hoilse Speaker Joseph Kowalski and Senate Majority Leader' Raymond Dzendzel, the entire state goes on daylight saving time. The Uniform Time Act of 1966, passed by Congress, fill go into effect.
The attorney general said that Michigan^ two peninsulas also fpce foe prospect of being split between the Eastern and Central timb zones.
INFORMAL POSITION
“I have been informed that the Interstate Commerce Commission has informally taken the position that the Upper Peninsula will be required to go on Central Time when the act becomes effective,” Kelley said, adding that he intends to fight any such time split in the state.
The commission, Kelley said, issued regulations in 1936 placing the~~UrP. on Centra' Standard Time. Most of the peninsula, however, has been on Eastern Standard Time. The westernmost communities which have extensive dealings with Wisconsin observe Central Stan-
that can only be harvested af- a 3 o’clock quitting time, so
ter the dew has dried,. this means that haying, grain harvesting, berrying and fruit picking must be delayed until 10 o’clock Farm help . . . prefer] rupted^ he‘said.
that the loss of one hour of har-, vest time could almost be an-, ticipated. Milk production, and 'dairy pickup may also be" dis-
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Sydney for children under 17, a million “Hooray for LBJ” stick-ers and tickertape strips, free distribution of thousands of American flags and foe release of 10,000 balloons.
★ *
The 14 miles of streets along which the President will drive Saturday are being renamed “President Johnson Way” for the day — foe first time the city has conferred such an honor in its 178 years, said Lord Mayor John Armstrong.
“Let us not go before the world as hero-worshiping juveniles,” said an editorial in the Sydney Sun.
CHEERS, SLOGANS “All the people of -Sydney will give President Johnson a warm welcome — they don’t need [cheerleaders and childish slo-to show them how."
In Sydney’s rival city, Mel-
~ bourne, Premier for Henry on the noth degree oflongitude
Bolte of Victoria State commented: “They can do. what they like in Sydney, but we are not engaged in stunting. In Melbourne, the President win get a normal, spontaneous welcome wifoout stunts."
The League of Nations began Jam 10, 1920, at Geneva, Switzerland, and was dissolved on Jan. 10,1946.
to the several states unless and until reissued by the commis-sion after observance of lawful procedures.
His office 4g taking steps “to deterihine the formal, position of the commission,” Kelley said, adding:
“Because of the serious nature of this matter, its .grave consequences to the people of. Michigan, and the shortness of time available, my staff will continue to pursue diligently the necessary steps to resolve this' problem: with the commission] prior to the effective date oft this act.”
FREQUENT SWITCHES In the past, Kelley said, foe state switched back and forth between Central ahd Eastern time “because 96 per cent Of the state is geographically with-ing the Central Time Zone . . . based on the mean solar time
west of Greenwich” (as set by Congress in 1918).
Backers of daylight Saving time, Kelley said, include workers and others who de: sire outdoor recreational activity during the summer and fall months. Additionally, the positive factor of uniformity with most other states in foe country cannot be overlooked.”
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B—8
THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, I960
ft)A Hits Claims
wj
Ban on Time-Aspirin Sought
WASHINGTON (UPB—The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is moving to take Stendin tablets, a so-called timed-release aspirin, off the market on the
r Weeks-------------
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"After weeks of pain in my hack and bips, 1 tried DeWitt’s PiUs-got wonderful relief,”says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, lotos. .
DeWitt’s Pills act fast with , a proven analgesic to relieve pain of bacltadhe. Their mild diuretic action helps eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder Wastes. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitt’s Pills often succeed where others fail, relieve minor muscle aches, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitt’s Pills. At 'all drug counters.
1-DeWitt's Pills J
grounds those tiny little time capsules don’t work as advertised.
FDA Commissioner James J,. Goddard said yesterday thdt Abbott Laboratories, which makes Stendin, failed to show evidence to support* its claims for the product.
★. ★ ’ *
I The FDA said Abbott’s reports {omitted some necessary information, included other informa-jtion that fcould not be verified, and contained records of pur-j ported tests on individuals, some lof whom FDA investigators found -were actually dead at the time the tests were said to have; I been made.
★ ★ ★
Similar action already had j been initiated against Chese-( [borough-Pond’s Measurin tab: lets, and Hiker Laboratories' Nogesic, a prescription anal-Igesic.	1
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THANT, GOLDBERG CONFER-U.N. Secretary General U Thant (left) and Arthur Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to die United Nations, aren’t smiling after their 20-minufo,con-ference yesterday. Thant delivered a protest from 62 Afro-Asians countries over the invasion of the Syrian U.N. mission quarters by American Zionists last week. He voiced his personal concern about the incident.
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.
Executive Director National Urban League A recent magazine poll showed that 70 per cent of white people feel that Negroes “are trying to move too fast.” These people obviously feel that passage of a f * wg| laws, important pi as they ar.Aj is removing! the inequalities: which exist in our society.
It is interest-] ing that only 4 per cent of Negroes polled
agreed with them.,,Thus, it ap-. pears that there is an “information gap” between the whites
whites who fed Negroes a r eieven more shocking,,"Their me-j moving tod fast and the % per dian weekly salary is, only $42
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House Panel Criticizes Light Bulb's Short Life
WASHINGTON (AP) -House subcommittee said Monday consumers are entitled : light bulbs with longer lives.
The government activities subcommittee, in a r report entitled “The Short Lift 1 of the Electric Light Buib,” said bulb life is shorter today than a half-century ago:
I “Electric Ught bulbs burn out * too fast,” theLaubcommittee conr 1 eluded after a two - year study.
! ’ ★ • * ★ |
It urged the government to require that 'ell bulb manufacturers list Ught output and designed life data on bulbs bulb packages sold to the public.
Rep. Jack B. Brooks, D-Tex., the subcommittee chairman, said:
"The lives of bulbs from 10 to 50 watts can be' substantially increased, irt some instances, more than doubled, at a net savings to consumers. Bulb lifp Of the 60, 75, and 100 watt ' can be doubled in the case of most consumers at a cost of not more than two and one half per cent of the consumer’s total lighting costs.
“To the average' consumer, this cost increase in additional electricity would be less than nickel a year for every 60, 75, and 100 watt bulb used in the home."	t
Brooks said the government is saving an estimated $2 million annually as a result of the subcommittee’s study.
★ it- .★
In New JYork D. D. Scraff, vice president and general manager of the General Electric Lamp Division, said, “We.flmj-ly believe the present design lives of our light bulb give the best customer value and have seen no new material that would lead us to think otherwise.
Turn-of-Century Courtesan Dies
Negroes Still Suffer
,	•	•	^	■	'	**	! ' *	•	jf
From Economic Gap
that the unemployment rate for' white youths aged 18 and 19 declined from 19 per cent a year ago to IS per cent, ployment for Negro youths In this group actually increased in that tirpe ~ from 27 per cent to32 per cent or one hi three.
< ★ ,# ★ ;
It is dear too, that these tragic figures are due to discriminatory practices. Lack of opportunity has resulted in 44 per-cent of Negro males holding jobs as laborers or service employes as opposed to only 15 per cent of white males.
MORE SHOCKING
When we lpok at the salaries of young Negr.o high school, garduates, the story becomes
Too good to miss.
KEASEY ELECTRIC
PARIS (AP)—Cleo de Mer* ode, the French dancer whose romance with King Leopold II aL Belgium scandalized Europe at the turn of the century, died Monday at the age of 91.
One of the continent’s most celebrated courtesans, she joined the Paris Opera ballet when she was 14. She touredrihe United States.in 1897.
4620 Dixie Hwy,
Drayton Plains, Mich.
OR 3-2601
The Washington Monument, [which stands 555% feet above ' the ground, is the tallest monu-| ment in the wqrld.
cent of Negro dtizens who are onlyloowell aware of the tragic discrepancies between the living standards of whites and leased by years of discrimination and neglect.
> _ '■ * .. ★ *
A look at a few of the most 4levant statistics will be enough to convince any fari-minded observer that Negroes | must go a long way before they can become full partners in our affluent society.
Take income, for example. The median-income - for -Negro families is |3,971. Bat this is only a little more than half of the median income for white families — 97,170. Indeed the relative position of the Negro has declined since 1952 when Negro median family income was 57 per cent of the figure for white families.
The Negro has a greater knowledge of poverty, too. Ne-| comprise 11 per cent of the population, yet four Tint of every 10 poor people are Negro. I ★ ★ * ★ s \ , More shocking are the figures for the urban poor family. Of primary family units in cities— that is, husband, wife and children— only one out qf 20 white families earn less than the 93,-000 poverty standard set by foe government.	. lJTN
ONE IN FIVE
But more than one but of every five, such Negro families earn less than this inadequate sum.
The Negro is far more likely to softer unemployment. His'unemployment rate is dou-ble that for whites, and has been since the early 1950s.
It is especially rough on young
The most, recent figures show
compared to 958 for the white high school dropout, and 962 for white high school graduate..
/ ★ ♦ ★'
If democracy and justice have any meaning, America must move, and move quickly; to insure that all its citizens share equally in' the fruits of society.
-GROUP O.E.LaBarge
CALL FE 2-1453
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON?--• SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. — - EASY TO USE. - - - JUST PHONE 332-8181.
WHEELIN' DEALIN’ Don Frayer—Lifetime Resident of Pdntiac-Makes You Another Sensational Offer!
Whan you shop in my furniture store, you cqn always ba assured of first quality, name brand merchandise that is priced to save you money. I have no fancy fixture* or ideas, just plajn down to earth values that can make m* happy customers. Com# in and tea for yourself ancTI am sura you wilt like what you sea and hew you are treated by myself and my sales .staff.
SCRATCH and DENT Sale...
m
Several Living Room Groups
SOFAS *.’89" SIMS f~ *147
Complete DINETTE SETS Several BEDM0M SUITES
Largs Selection, Of
OCCASIONAL
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j Odd loti, and tome $4 —Have minor»cfatchd«or— i flaws.
From
Seme of thee. sett are slightly marred or damaged in soma
From
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Several Odd Tables and Chairs Art Also Available
!399
Odd lots and discontinued models. Some Have minor scratches or shtppintrdama go.
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Some Odd Pieces
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HOME FURNISHINGS INC.

DOWNTOWN
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iJiftiM. 1188 w. HURON ST. ‘ FE 2*9204 iJSSSSSSSA » *•**««**	FE 5-1411
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(next to Fslict Quality Market)
UP TO 24 MONTHS
nnr
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A
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A
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HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT
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TIIK I>ONrt%I AO rUKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, I960
Cuba Expected to Rip U S. Military Moves U.N. Statement
united nations, n.y.
(AP)—Cuba’s Communist gov-emment was expected to denounce D5. military movements from Guantanamo to Viet ‘ Nam today in its annual policy statement before the U.N. General Assembly.
Veteran Foreign Minister Raul Bon was to outline Prime Minister-Fidel Castro's «iim and polieiesr '-Urn ^Ouban declaration usually boils down to a blast against the United States as the fofe-ef freedom in Latin America and in other underdeveloped areas.
W , to *
The U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay has been a favorite target of the Cubans.
Roa was expected to press again for the seating of Communist China in the United Nations despite charges from Peking that Cuba is siding With toe Soviet Unioq in , tbe ideological dispute between the two Communist powers.
The United States camejmder sharp attack from Cambodia I "hoday In toe assembly policy "Goato. Ambassador Hurt Sam-,
will have.to answer for its to-tions,” Sambath declared.
He -said the peace plan presented before toe assembly by U«S. Ambassador Arthur Ji Goldberg could not “make us forget the military brutality now going on in Viet Nam.”
A charge of Zionism was hurled at Goldberg Monday in toe Security Council debate on toe Israeli-Syrian border dispute.
Syrian Ambassador Georgeishould have distinguished be-j Tomeh made his charge 'omeli said Goldberg had ac- tween speeches he made beforejshartly after Secretary General nowledged in a speech in IMS he was appointed ambassador. U Thant delivered to Goidberg a hat he was a spiritual Zionist, to the United Nations mJldyJiUtemeht from 62 Asian mid “When bom this spiritual 1935 ^ statements he now African nations protesting the tootem, we carry over to sup- made as a UJS. representative] invasion of the Syrian U,N- mis-iprt the statp.of Israel, this is in tbd world organization. jwion by young American Zion-j Zk)°!^t.” Goldberg added, howeverj lsto last Friday:
2SSS P<m' ** »“y etetement he had made!	■
SSK 8«w out of 53D Goldberg gave assurance that very great. ,	itoal tentage as a Jew. Itoe United States would provide!
APOLOGY’	“I do not apologize for the; police protection for any UN.
Thar* why
TOOAY-S pr esc Tour Family Pharmacy
S « TMB BIGGEST BARGAIN™	°*r
Plaza Pharmacy
_____........Jeanne Hewain Ml	•
3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich.
Phone 613-12«T	24 Hootm A Day Service	FREE DELIVERY
twsy Orton Ittuto Mtrt. TereatareSmArnCaafy
UuBtotoyARimiltoBItotoHtMftonMu, *___
•	25-Lb. Automatic Washer Detergent^ —
•	16-lb. Case of Tide
•	Laundry Basket
•	Ironing Pad and Cover
1 not oqa>two, but ad A thro* of tb*M laundry. hulpurt. Frau with pur-S. chosu of any automatie^^^^
Yes, wV«*e really popping with the values, the big- selections, the big brands! . ,	\
year	\
toabfy%civV^ydti	wasKeiy If so i, . *av&-f?me and money p \
by shopping.; Highland'wbere-.yOM ^ee the selections under one roof! .Dryers? . . |T %	'
We'ye got them to match ... at equally low discount prices. * , t ^	\\
Kil;cJ ;SVrarci9!
Ofe^tVERy.;Jfr STALL ATION
LANSING (APr- A hike in pay and fringe benefits requested for state workers Monday would cost Michigan up to $48 million a year, the State Civil Service Commission says.
Hie across-the-board hike of $900 a year, presented to the commission by toe Michigan State Employes Association, would cost abort $35 million, according to the calculations of commission staff members.
.	..... #	. A.i ’
The fringe benefit package, they sald, would reprepent w-other $12 million to |13 million.
They would represent an average compensation increase of 14 per cent — compared with a $13.5 million hike last year, ranging from 4 to 7.3 per cent for most of the state's 35.000 classified employes and from 8 to 14 per dent for certain hard-to-get and hard-to-keep workers.
Last year's hike averaged out to about 6 per cent.
§IX PER CENT
The proposal was made at the commission’s annual hearing on employe compensation by Larry HiUdane, president of toe; employee association. He said its cost would range from 935 million to $37 million.
★ *• *
"This increase Is in accord with guidelines recognized by private employers, with whom the state must compete for personnel,” be said. “The dally to-crease In the cost of living makes toe present wage structure archaic when compared with private industry.”
The commission mates an annual survey of salaries for comparable work in private industry on a nationwide basis, conducts the hearing, listens to requests and recommendations from employe groups and department personnel, studies recommendations made — on toe basis of these — by its staff, and makes its decision in December.
3-CYCLE WASHER
. and ••pucially
t at Highland'* tow pricu.
Including Free Delivery, Installation, Service and Free Gifts
- Installation, Servlet and Free Gifts
Doctor to Join Heart Confab
Dr. Michael C. Kozonis, 7120 Fairhill, Bloomfield Township, is a member of toe 15-man team that will represent Michigan at the American Heart Association’s annual meeting and scientific sessions, Oct. 21-25, in New York City.
Kozonis will enter groups discussing basic standards for heart association programs and programs for stroke patients.
Bank Is Robbed
ROSEVILLE (AP) - A lone gunman held up tiie Roseville branch of the Mount Clemens Federal Savings and Dm® Co. Monday, escaping with $5,000, policesaid..
Including Ffii Delivery* r • JHHIHpI iw Service and Frta Giftt
INSTANT
CREDIT

mp
NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY
AJPPUfrHCE
r	i ■niiiiig
OPEN SUN. 1 1 to 6
f
$--10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1X6
Jacoby on Bridge
Fast Tracer for'Railroads
THE WILLETS
By Walt Wetterberg
north	if
” * A74 9142 9 AQ6 + A862
WEST	EAST
-*199991	*Q----
9 J 10 8 5	9Q93	_
♦ 9,4	9 J1099
*73	♦ Q J 10 5	4
SOUTH (0)
.-..Ijuuii.
mAMT
...	9K7J3
**»
Neither vulnerable West North Eut South 1N.T.
Pa** 3N.T. Pass Pan
PaSS	..
Opening lead—4 10
I will make more,con tracts than the man who plays carelessly.
Here is a hand from a duplicate game which illustrates (overtrick technique. After die [ten of, spades 'opening South [can count 10 top tricks. He sees an Easy llth if he can get a 3-3 diamond break.
You can see that no suits are going to break yet there is an expert line of play tar produce an 11th trick that does not jeopardize anything at all.
South takes East’s queen of i spadqs with his'king and leads 'a low spade to dummy's ace.
hearts and East is squeezed. He cin't hold onto four diamonds and three chibs because he. mdy has six cards left in his hand.
V+CHRD«Jiv**’A9
Pass ,19 Pass 4*
Pass 9 9 Pass T You, South, hold:
9AK765 9AI 9< *AK743 What do you do now?
A—Bid five no-trump. Ton plan to bid seven spades If year partner shows one kin*.
TODAY’S QUESTION
For all be knows foe spa<te-Your partner bids six hearts
BY OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY A good-rubber bridge player concentrates on his contract but-he-dees-not despise overtricks. A g o o d ■ duplicate player l goes after over-tricks all the time' but does npt >despise making his con-| tract.
There is o n e F great advantage » the duplicate technique. The duplicate player who always goes after as many tricks as possible is likely to be a good rubber bridge player because be
suit is going to break three-three. East shows out on the second spade and throws away a club. South decides that East
is showing five chibs.___
In this case only East can step dubs. If East has four diamonds in addition to his five chibs South sees a way to develop a squeeze against IBm.
‘ At trick three South plays a low heart from both hands. West wins the trick and leads
to 'show two kings. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A computer system capable of pinpointing the locations of each of 150,900 freight cars on 11,000 miles of trade is to be put into operation by the Baltimore & Ohio and Chesapeake & Qtdo railroads.
Hie Radio Corporation of America announced Rbhday that file four-computer system is to begin operation before 1987.	------
A high-speed teletype message-switching system will be controlled % two of the'3301 computers. This system will be linked to the other two computers in Baltimore which win control an electronic car-tracing field and will also handle message switching.
THE BERRYS
ffy Carl Graftert,
Coed fc Queen WomO* Honored
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Sandra Lea Barrick*<tM« been named queen of tl» Na-
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Mrs. J. Muller Stockstill of Wichita,
Kan., has been named American Business Woman of the Itional Tobacco Festival. The Year by the delegates to the
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
blonde college coed from Danville, Va., is a student at Aver-ette College in Danville.
annual convention of the American Business Women's, tion.
JACOBY
anything back be wishes. Suppose he selects another spade, South lets him hold that trick. East discards anything he chooses. So far East is under no pressure. West leads another spade. South throws club from dummy. Thai South cashes the ace and king of
BERRY'S WORLD
By Jim Berry

W
Astrological Forecast /.


Far Wautwaday By SYDNEY OMARR	.day. .Kay 1* to toko doflnlto action. Mako up your mind . . . than follow through.
"Tha wta* man caatral* hit Uaatlny , . . Astrology paint* th* way."	CAPRICORN (DOC. 22-Jatt. 19)1 Cycle move* up. Toko Initiative. . Bo positive, forceful. You aot whit you want If you
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. If): Empha*l* an career, professional capability*. Don't do Ihlng* bacauad at tradition, habit. B* true to ^r^ow^taaHn^^Othara now	PERSIST. Don't expect perfection . . . but know goal la within reach. Try! AQUARIUS (Jan. 2t-Pob.1l): Raallie necessity of privacy. Alao know that
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Got down to sarlou* business concerning aim*, motives, aspirations. Maka mantal note*	lonely. Today you favorably Impran Important parson*. But you do n through sincerity, not flash.	—
9 finishing . PROJECTS.	*
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Fin* lor a •xchang* of Moot with mat*, portner . . . action bM*d on currant d«d*ion. Don't procraittncW. It you fed right , . . . move clwad. Accentuate tha poai-«M.l <. leo tJuty
PISCES (Fab. 19-Mar. 20):	Kay h
* its. Broaden outlook. Not youraalf. Exploit Wur tana make tha molt at Accent RECOGNITION. \
IF WEDNESDAY YOUR BIRTHDAY
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle lor CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. ~ word to LIBRA: Family probU ioiv*d if you make apaeiai all
:la high Special
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
... IT'S SOMETHING MV GRANDFATHER IKED TO/ TALK ABOUT/ ITfc BEEN ( BOTHERING ME FOR 1 A LONG TIME.'
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
I day. Fan It
On* you admire doaa have aniwar. ICay la to Titian—and to raapend.
VIRGO (Aug. as-lapL »): Tahdancy It to ba carataaa. Avoid action bated impult* ... taka Special or* traffic. Evening feature* compliment*, romance, *aive to year ago.
LIBRA (Sept. 2VOet. 22): You m lace conflict. Involve* question of whal tr to ra*t an laurel* ... or to bra through to new hariinn*. Som* pri ■urtla lifted. Travil now more favi ably Indicated.
SCORPIO (Oct. 22-Nov. 21): Day ft turea opportunity, for travel, maenlt tul. doclalon*, basic change*. Dealing* With relative* accented. If faced with .dilamma . . . adv* it by heading
**SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dae. 2t)i YOU can't spand and aatw'wt the tarn* “—
. Thl* obvlout condutlon mad* del
Bill Is Okayed on Boat Safety
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to require that operators of smaller boats meet “common-sense demands of safety’f when they meet larger vessels in narrow channels was passed by the House Monday.
★' ★ *
It will amend the rules of the road for the Great Lakes, inland waters and jwestefn rivers.
Present rules require- that power vessels give way to sailing ships and, in some cases, to smaller boats.
LACK ROOM -—The HOuse Merchant Marine Committee pointed out in reporting foe bill, however, that large commercial vessels and tugs towing barges often do not have room to maneuver in narrow channels when foe sailboat or smaller power boat claims the right of way.
9 , ★	★
Under foe changes, power vessels under B5Teet aBd salling vessels cannot invoke the right of way in a manner that hampers the safe passage of the larger ship in a channel.
The House approved fob Mil. on a voice vote. It had cleared the Senate earlier but was amended to provide it would take effect 90 days after, enactment.
The Senate must act on foe amended version.
Pifk Cartoonist
. WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)| — Hugh s. Haynie, political cartoonist for foe Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal, > has1' been named to foe hoard of directors Of the Society of foe Alumni of the College of William mid Mary
“It’s going to be another one of those, days! The button ——	op foq bade of the collar is broken.”
BOARDING HOUSE
I- M
*
P
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
NANCY.
OUT OUR WAY
, HOLP IT/ TRANSFER THAT STUFF ' "TO THIS PAM BEFORE VOU GO OUT ' AMD BEATATATTOO OM THE EPOE OF THE GARBAGE CAM/ THE REST
I’LL PLAY
MY UTTi-E. . TOYTMOP
/ MY DOLL HOUSE l \ HEEDS A. GOOD 1 , CLEANING —	now;tll ) shake it \ out like j A REAL HOUSEWIFE-
	
By Ernie Buahmiller
By Bad Blake
‘G>,>£

DONALD DUCK
^ 32 M
,__ je.MWTW/ooNfrc
I THE POLICe UNTIL THIS
116 &s-~‘ 1— m
By Waft Disney
iff]
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
B—11
LA Facing	Film Stud
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
|*	Are movie eas that are heavily taxed. As
require extensive overhauls tolseareh Institute to determine be modernised. Most are in ar-
studios going to run away from Los Angeles? The city government is alarmed St the prospect and is planning steps to prevent it.
1 This month jthe mayo Economic jvulopm (Board tod _ cial notice 'the situation by' appointing a committee to study means of inducing studios to remain in tiie metropolitan area.
THOMAS
Pentiae’s POPULAilNttTBB
WMk BogCMtiMMM M M. ft tl ft*. SoMtayn CMrtiauwn U Mb It 11 Mb
Now thru Thurs.
mHHIRl
2nd BIQ HIT!
BosaOnd Hsiytay
Russell Mills
' * »«A** M # a'#.# * #
Trouble
Angels
♦ COLUMBIACOLOR *
Said Board Chairman Paul H. Lamport,' a city councilman: “It j would be a travesty if the pi-'oneer industry that helped make this the second largest metric polls in the natittn left Los Angeles because the city didn’t do all in its power to encourage it 4‘ stay.” i
uggestions for'©’encouragement included zoning advantages and a new studio complex within the eity. But it’s entirely possible that the dty will came up with too little too late. NONGEOQSAPfflC TERM The trend in recent years has een a reduction of film making i Hollywood -* a nongeograph-ic term since studios are also located in Culver City, West-wood, Burbank, Universal City, and Studio City. Obsolete studios such as Hal Roach’s have leveled for shopping centers, and no new studios have been built Several of the big studios are reaching-theripe age of 40 and
result, they have started eying future moves to less populated areas. Not" incidentally, they hope to escape Los Angeles’ smog, which sometimes interferes with outdoor shooting.
• w.......*
Three years ago MGM, 20th Century-Fox and Columbia startled the industry by revealing discussions for a combined studio to be built on Fox Ranch in Malibu Canyon. The talks came to naught, but the idea of seeking new quarters for filmmaking was not abandoned.
MGM took an option on 1,500 acres at Conejo, north of the San Fernando V«lley, and ordered a feasibility survey on 'building a new studio there. Preliminary sketches were drawn up, and a construction cost ol fS mQBoh wis estimated.
BY END OF YEAR The report has been sent to
MGM’s board of directors, ahd President Robert H. O’Brien says, “It’s entirety possible that we’ll reach a decision on the matter by the end of the year." There have been rumors that Columbia] might Join' the new studio, If It is built.
Fox, which had to eeUlta bade lot — now Century City to survive the "Cleopatra” de, found itself short of space when the company's fortunes reversed. The management Ordered a survey by Stanford Re-
as economically sound.
■ . W - it-.* * -
Stanford Research decreed that Fox should stay at the Westwood hit until 1970. The studio has added six new stages to take care of 'the production overflow. Eventually the entire operation will be shifted to the company’s 3,COO acres in Malibu Canyon, a 30-minute drive from the present studio.
There have been recurring rumors that Paramount will dose its Hollywood studio and move in with Universal, w fw -‘IP With metropolitan Los Angeles continuing to press on the pioneering studios, it seems ap-xirent that some of them will be on the move. Says Columbia production chief Mke Franko-vich^''ItwiH comr some dayrl keep telling my eon to buy all the land he can afford in the Sen Fernando Valley because all of the etudioe will be out
A reckless
WEDNESDAY AT 7:30 PM. ONtY
ALVIN'S FASHION SHOW
f THE HIOHT pMST
[or
Enjoy Home Cooked
Buffet Polonaise
Buffet Lmoh Every Wei 11:30 AM. to 3 P.M. Polonaise Buffet Dinner -[
Every Thursday, 5 to 10 P.M.
ENTERTAINMENT
Some Choice 90 Uegue Dotee Available for 1967
MOREY’S
COUNTRY CLUB
Ml Unlen Lake Heed eft Bommeree Reel Pheee 111411
singer CLEARANCE SALE
OPEN STOCK lE^P SAVE«*50
Touch &Sew@ Zig-Zag
SEWING MACHINES by SINGER
SAVE! SAVE! Vacuum Cleaners, Floor Polishers, Stereo-Phono Equipment
SINGER
Traffic Deaths DppioCity
I ■ 'tit both total accidents and persdid injuries, traffic deaths in Pontiac have been cut by nearly half through the first nine months df 1966, according to Pontiac police.
The standard summary of motor vehicle accidents through September shows eight fatalities 80%far this year, compered.to 15 in a similar period of 1965.
By contrast, the number of personal tajuriee for UN bag mounted to 1,632, ahead of Nipt year’s dee-month figure of 1,-471.
September injuries numbered 200 this year, as against 193 a year ago.
* * „ * .. * Significantly, the September, accident total of 362 marked the highest number of mishaps in -any month since April.
STEADY DECLINE Accidents soared to 494 in the first month of this year, skidded somewhat in the next two months and declined steadily from April through August.
The decline la number of accidents fnm spring to late summer is attributed by traffic bureau commander U. Clayton A. Randolph to ,tmm
Randolph sought and received approval of overtime assignment
of traffic bureau personnel soon after the high accident figure in January.
★ *- *"
With patrolmen working IS-hour days, police in one month issued 1,827 hazardous dotation tickets.
MAJOR CAUSES The hazardous designation, according to Randolph, includes offenses such as speeding, failure to yield right-of-way, running a stop sign and following another vehicle too closely.
Major causes of accidents for the month were speeding and failure to yield right-of-way, both listed among hazardous vto-lations.
UfCTBIC IN-CM HUTW* ,
MHgHfl*
CMlieetN UNOIR 11 ««
2936 0IXIE
l IIOCK It TMMSMIje.--CWILDICH uweul 1» WM
Btft 8tf
This it |
E Mrs. Rojack.
E Be glad you’ru E not Mr. Rojack.
iSmiWM'M
ur
SHEER FEAR! SHEER SHOCK!
^%’hdck
HUDSON
SECONDS
in wrap's..
S CRAWFORD	sMaMI> «ilmMs» 8
Regal Feed £f Supply Co. Closing Bloomfield Store
The Property We Occupy Has Been Sold - We Must Vacate October 29th
Everything Must Be
•
Sale Starts Tomorrow At 9 A.M. -Terms Strictly Cash-
AH Brands Fertilizer -Except Scotts- 40* off
Scotts Products & All Seed.... 25s off
- '.i ~ t—-—    ■ - ■
All Tulips & AllOther Bulbs.... 50s off
.--i- i '	•	i
Horticultural Chemicals......... 50s off
Insecticides, Fungicides, Herbicides, Weed Killers that you will buy for use next spring. Prices on these items will be higher for 1967 so you*ll save even more than' 50%.
f: ----',y—7-r	. 0
Pet Supplies, Dog Collars............50s off
Garden Hosey Sprinklers..... . .50* off
Christmas Decorations........ 50s off
7-lamp string tree lites, 48c - 15‘lamp string tree lites, $1.39 -	25-lite outdoor flasher, $4.48 — Many other bargains
Wild Bird Feed & Feeders..... 20s off
__2_-	. -	T- •
Water Softener Salt........... 15% off
Dog Food, Livestock Feed..... .10% off
ADDING INVOICE AAACHINE	.REGISTER
t Vtid-.i1 , ' '	With CmtkDrawer
39m
49-50
INVOICE
REGISTER
With Cash Drawer Electric
69.50
THERMO-FAX
COPIER
(J.rdVoryLittl. ----cou su7.ee
149.00
SNOW
THROWER
59.50
PLATFORM
SCALES
Cood Condition ---Vmi-----
14.50
Oar Drayton Store ffiB Continue In Butiness At 4266 Dine Hwy.
FhoM BB 3-2441 for Delivery-CloseOut Sale la Effeet Only At Bloomfield Store
2690 Woodward Av«. ' / M~K M-J^Bn r^h I . 1 OOO Ft. South of Square Lak- Rd. JMLW	tojm ML JBLd
'•	Aofl	FEED A SUPPLY CO.
t	: ':h; \ ~1 r .	'	1 ..	.	. : :;, ■
2690 Woodward Ave.
1000 Ft. South of Square Lake1 Rd> Phono FE 2-0491
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
Finn Offer* Rust Warranty
Rod Taylor:	Buoyant, Charm Australian
“Luck makes people disre- pie call me a movie star, feat t < spectful and superdlious. tJs know I don’t deserve it yet.” |
T T TS T8^ «*»• **>S$3'1
earty. If you don t try hard <«phg Liquidators,” was being enough, you don’t last long unduly humble. At 38 his talent; enough.”	and industry have put him in
*■	* i ★	\ the front rank of his profession. ’
Rod’s own heroes are dart;	*	* A - I
Gabfer ttHBphMyJflgart^ ^ 1954 a 4>ri2e^iiming ^r- i Tracy.	formance in Australia won him
i—. * ^	a plane ticket to London. Canni-
Iney were great stars ne- r y ^ . .	...took. i
causq, they worked hard ”, he ^?od ®*°pped off	<
said; “And no one has taken whe™ their nlace	pounced on huawith glad cries,
their place.	Since then Taylor has made 23 ;
NOT DESERVING	flings, a popular television ser- 1
,‘Tnt not being insincere. Peo- ies, “Hong Kong,” and gtaduat- '
ed himself to the status of producer as well as actor. BREEZY ZEST When he plays there to nobody who likes to play harder than Taylor, and nobody who likes to work harder when he’s on die job. He brings a fine breezy zest
to anything he does._____:_____
“Without being artsy-craftsy about it, which I’m not,” be remarked, “I am very conscious
predation for the gravy, I feel I have to work harder to make the product better." *
PROUD AUSTRALIAN
Taylor has no overfay of sophistication. He is muscularly proud of being Australian.
“The only security an Austra-lian hasif heftsn’t intellectually brilliant,” he said smiling, “to the knowledge that, when in doubt, and if he needs to, be can always knock you on your ears. He can always retreat to that”
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -- Gratitude b as rare among movie stan as shyness is among Rag-pole sitters.
An exception
is RodTaylor, M	A
the buoyant and I	1
charmingly m
“Fbr some' strange reason I love to do it, and I am paid an enormous sum of money to do it, and unless I do thejobwell I feel blankety-blank guilty.
“It’s all gravy — the money, the attention and recognition you get — but to show my ap-
“Lift-out” Bowl Cleans Easily! See-thru Glass
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19Q6 »

Budget Far Mow ‘64 Tokyo Costs
m
Mexico Shudders at Cost of Hosting '68 World Olympics
(This is the first of - a terns of articles reprinted from The News, the only English language newspaper tn Mexico City. TOrrance W. McGarry is a Mexico City reporter for the United Press International).
By TERRANCE W.
McGARRY
Holding its fiscal nose, Mexico has phased into preparations for the 1968 Olympics.
The plans cover everything from die size of moustaches to the possibility of putting horses in "prison.
While the world fidgeted-* the Olympic Organizing Committee sat behind a stolid wall of silence for die past year.
The reason: Mexico was trying to sort out the political problems gained with the games.
The maneuvering appears to be over. The “decisions from on high”
are made. Some construction work will start in October with die other projects reaching die ground breaking stage later this year and early in 1967.
'* * • ★ /•'.
But the baric planning rule has been very clear <-the games are to be carried out at the lowest . possible cost
Attendance will he limited. Each Olympic country will get a quota of tickets.
“Mexico is a peer country. We cannot afford to waste millions of dollars,” is the way it is summed up by top
The budget is 900 million pesos, according to Pedro Ramirez Vazquez, head of the organizing committee. , That’s % far cry from the almost two billion dollars estimated spent in Tokyo on the 1964 games. UNEASY flUMl_ It is an open secret that President Gustavo Diaz
Ordaz was uneasy about preparing for the games when he took office in. 1964. The project was the' brainchild of -the previous president, sportslov-1 ing Adolfo Lopez Mateos.
: _I1 was one of a number of spending programs Diaz frit he had been saddled with by the previous administration. Rumors spread that Mexico would bow out as Olympic host.
They were only lightly founded at best Mexico is
warn
a proud country. The withdrawal — after fighting off attacks from detractors--- notably Detroit who said that Mexico . would never pull it off, was out of the question.
But Diaz Ordaz — and a good part of the electorate — are known to -feel that Mexico needs its money more urgently to raise its standard of living.
Despite phenominal economic growth, half the
jjllMiMBlBMteEi
population still makes less that 2,500 pesos a year. .
W. 4r ★
Both the right and left are ready to jump on any big Olympic spending program.
The influential leftist magazine Siempre called the Olympics “a heavy „ burden” and said “Mexico is clearly not in condition tomboy prestige at sach a price.”
The inoney, it snapped, would be better used as
credits for the country’s impoverished fanners, or wage, raises for the work-
a “Mexicans are famous for spending their last ' penny on impressing people, on selling their furniture to throw a big " party,” said a government . employed doctor.
“That’s just what the government is doing on the Olympics. What da, we get out of it?” ’ , ■
(Cont. oh Page C-2, Col. 7)
MSU Bunoped From Top Spot in Poll by Irish
Spartan Coach Happy leant. Is Unbeaten?
-. • JL
Contest With Purdue Primary Concern of Duffy Daugherty
EAST LANSING (AP)-In this season of politics and football Duffy Daugherty sounds a§ much like a politician as the coach of the Michigan State tool* ball team.	11
And any politicians knows that your standing in the polls is not as important as whether you win or lose.
“! don’t care where we areln the poll,” said Ifcpgberty. “We’re just glad to be 5-0."
Fighting wind, rain and a charged up team of Buckeyes, the Spartans had to come from behind Saturday to edge Ohio State 11-8. •
Their difficult victory parently cost them No, 1 national ranking today as Notre Dame took over first place hi The Associated Press major-college football poll.
EASY TRIUMPH
The Irish romped easily over North Carolina l«t Saturday, 32-0, to move up from second place, now occupied by the Spartans.
But Daugherty says/he has nothing against polls.
“Anything that adds interest to football is good for the game,” said the curly haired. Irishman.
Come the end of the season, he’d be happy to be No. 1, too. But first there is the worry of how* to win a second straight Big Ten championship—something no team has done in the tot 12 years.
He refused MSU’s last game of the season— Nov. 19 against Notre Dame.
r IMPROVING TECHNIQUE - Waterford Our Lady of Lakes’ seniors Tom Sirbaugh (11), the quarterback, and Rick St Louis, the fullback, work on achieving good handoffs aa the Lakers prepare for Sunday afternoon’s visit by Detroit St Rose. A victory in the Homecoming game will insure WOLL of at least.a tie for the Macomb Cathqfip League title.
•'' ‘T ; 'jL 't ;'j>rw8	*jfl
Gordie Howe Gets Ready
for27sf	NHL
DETROIT (AP) - Twenty years ago -a husky, youngster frwm Saskatchewan had just Scored his first National Hockey Leagu^goal and was starting a carder with the Detroit Red Wings;
Monday .Gordie Howe, still husky but his thinning hair showing grhy, had just signed for a record 21st NHL season with the Wings and could look back on a record 689 goals.
\
After virtually rewriting the NHL record hook in those 20 years, Howe signed for what may be a Ifocord salary for d hockey player.
Jfis salary f orthel90G-87 sea^ son', which lbpens Wednesday night at Boston, is an estimated 840,000-plus; ja raise of about $5,000.
Howe, asked about how lie frit about signing for a record
21st season, grinned and said, “I’m looking forward to the 22nd.”
Later ha cracked, “My only disappointment is that S i d (Abel) wouldn’t give me a three year contract.”
INJURED KNEE
The 38-year-old Howe hurt his knee during the exhibition son and was off the ice for 17 days, but he scored one goal and two assists during weekend action.
‘Just having Howe for the weekend games made a big dif-
ion- ■HHggg
By the Associated Press Willow Run grabbed off the top spot in Gass B and there was extensive shuffling behind
this week in the Michigan Associated Press high school football Next Saturday’s game.couM$P^
be ‘the showdown battle for tne Big Ten title, both MSU and Purdue are unbeaten in the conference. The Spartans have won three Big Ten games and the Boilermakers two.
“They (Purdue) have a lot of momentum going,” said Daugherty.
BEST GAME	[
MSU has some going, 'too. Daugherty said he felt tot Saturday’s game, in which the Spartans overcame an 8-3 Ohio State edge to the fourth quarter, “was one of our greatest achievements."
Indications were^ that the Buckeyes had been pointing for MSU ever since suffering a 32-7
drubbing by file Spartans last year.
“That was a game I was pleased to Win by three points, or even one point," said Dhugh-erty;
‘T think more satisfaction comes from a game like this than toe in which you win decisively,” he said, “because you pever know about your team until they have to come through.
“There was mare elation to the lodcer room after that game than after any game so fa5r," he added, “because the players felt they hid. been called on to do something under trying conditions and they accomplished it."
■Th# Tap Tan, wt<p first placa votes In
paints an a HW-a-7-a-i-M-M basis:
T. Notre Dm (hi 44 ..............
1 Michigan State (III S-0 .....
3. UCLA (1) 14 .
* (#*• n California (1
Walled Lake
Bob S w if t, perhaps the successful interim manager in baseball history, will be held here Wednesday, followed by burial Friday in Saltoa, Kan.
Swift died Monday after sue- - -cumbing to lung cancer at tigjf» goal-scoring leader five i times, a 20-goal man 17 times, a 30-goal scorer 11 times, and a 40-goal man four times.
He has played 1,329 games, scored 624 regular-season goals, tallied 812 assists and accumulated 1,436 potots....all NHL
fop spot, apparently on the strength of a 33-14 victory over River Rouge. Buchanan, tot week’s leader, nipped River Val-
Frankenmuth jumped from sixth to Willow Run’s old place to third. In Class A, Battle Willow Run moved into the Creek Central clouted Lansing
'Boog'	Powell
for ComebackAwa
Waverly 46-0 and stayed in first place. Ann Arbor, fourth last week, jumped to second after beating Walled Lake, ranked
Royal Oak»Dondero and Muskegon tied for third. Dondero downed Dearborn Fordson 13-0 and Muskegon beat Grand Haven 13-0.
In Gass C-D, Middleville remained to first spot. But Ubly, tied for fifth tot week jumped to second after crushing Owen dale-Gagetowp 88-0,
BALTIMORE (AP) - It’s not. that John (Bopg) Powell isn’t grateful and honored, but he hopes there will never be anoto-»n to select him as Comeback Player of the Year to the American League.
*	•* ft,
“It’s one award I don’t want to win again,” said Powell on
Monday, when Imormed oThis selection to iThe Associated
Press poll. “I consider It honor, but once is enough."
The 250-pound first baseman hit 34 hemers to the regular season, had 109 runs batted to, and a .287 batting average. He polled 124 votes to the balloting by 312 baseball writers.
Powell was runner-up to RBI, thinLia homers and fotgfe to
Walled Lake fell out of the Top Ten to Gam A. Flint North-Western lost to Flint Central 12-7 and fell out of toe Top Ten.
Trenton moved to 10th and Bay Gty Central to seventh-as Yers-they replaced Walled Lake and Flint Northwestern to the select group.
‘BOOG’ POWELL
batting. In 1965, he hit only .248 with 17 homers and 72 runs batted in.
Powell a native of Lakeland, Fla., said his wife is expecting their second child to a week or so. The Powells have a 3-year-old son, John Jr.
SECOND PLACE ' ■ . ,
Another Oriole, shortstop Luis Aperido, was second to the voting rilth S votes and Colifomia Angels hurier Jack Sanford was toted with 27.
Other* who received votes' Included Earl Wilson, Detroit pitcher 24; and Oriole outfielder Frank Robtosoin, who led the league to six hitting categories including homers, RBI and average, 28.	~
The Comeback Player award for the National League went to Orlante Oepeda of St. Louis test week.
CLASS A Turn, Mew*
I.	Battle Creek Central ($4) .......
J.	Aim Arbor (Ml) .. «
3. (tie) Royal Oak DoMNre f* “	“
I: SttnS:
mBmh, SgStiwWi I
- ■ tautt. IH. Marla,
io. sturgia (4-1) ..... 14
In wtlar: Muikegon Orchard Elkton-PIgaon-Bayport, Royal Oak Detroit CathedraITvicluburg.
_ CUSS C-D I* RiwoT
mSm
MB
c.ktk-oksM.:............*
*• Flint Holy Redeemer (44) . ||
10. Clinton Mgtyllla (4-1) .
Lady, Da Taar:
ference in our club—we played our two bestgames," Manager-coach Abel said. ,
Service Set for Bob Swift
Manager Lauded by Fetzer
“The big difference now is that I don’t feel as good as often,” Howe said of the strain of 20 years of violence on ice. “When I was younger I used to feel good nearly every game.
Bill Gadsby, who retired from toe Red Wings last spring, and Dit Gapper, who retired from Boston to 1947, were the only other men to play 20 years in the NHL.
Howe' became tHe first regu-j lar-season 600-goal scorer lastj year, and is only 11 goals short' of becoming the first man in NHL history to score 700 goals in combined regular-season and playoff action.
“Let’s lay off those milestones,” Howe told a newsman. “It seems like every time there’s one of those, it takes me forever to get it.”
TOP FIVE
DELAYING TACTIC — Linebacker Steve Farr (24) delays end BiU Holmes, his Birmingham Seaholm teammate, as the unbeaten Maples work on pas,s defense and offense for Friday night’s invasion of defending Southeast Michigan Association grid champion Royal Oak Kimball. Holmes has two touchdown passes to his credit, including a key one last week against Southfield.
Howe has finished among the DETROIT (UPI)—Service for,NHL’s top five scorers for 17
consecutive seasons, including last season when he netted 29 goals and 46 assists.
He has been scoring champion six times, most valuable player six times, «n All Star 17
e of 51-
records.
He thus became the second Tiger skipper of the ‘1966 season to die to the last 10 weeks.
Giartie Dressen died Aug. 10.
Tiger owner John Fetter said Swift’s death saddened every-in toe Tiger organization and said “as -a player, coach and manager under trying circumstances, he gave a.full measure of deyotton to the
which hfrtoved,”---------
During two stints as acting manager of the Tigers and one at Kansas Gty, Swift posted a record of 69-45.
Swift, who spent 22 years as a catcher before working hteiMMHHj way into the majors as a coach day afternoon!
for a 99-yard scoring pass, will Oakland University hopes to get the starting nod for t he rebound from a 5-0 loss to Calvinl Lions against toe 49ers.
College Saturday in toe wind The Dayton team, expect-and mud at Grand Rapids when it entertains Calvin on the Meadow Brook soccer field Wednes-
and manager, also served as interim .pilot for the Kansas City Athletics In 1959. He chalked up a 13-2 record while Harry Craft was ill.
As a player, Swift caught for the St. Louis Browns, the Philadelphia Athletics, and the Tf-
The defeat was Oakland’s fourth with only one tie on. toe credit side of toe Pioneers’ ledger. They will play host to Schoolcraft at 10 a.m. Saturday,
FG Record Is Claimed ? by Cortland
CORTLAND, N.Y. (AP)
The football team of Cortland State College claimed a collegiate field goal record Saturday with a kick that carried 61 yards.
Bill Shear, a junior from Apa-lachto, made the kick from his own 49-yard tine, a college spokesman said.
★. ★ ■ ★ ■
He said toe kick was registered Monday with the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, keeper of college football records.
The record of 59 yards was set last year, by Jan Stenerud ef Montana State, the spokesman kid.	yv
The kick came to the first period of the game against Hobart, which Gotland won, 154.1 j
Oil's Boaters Seek Revenge
'Homecoming^ Change for Arrow Quarterback?
This is supposed to be “home-coming week" for quarterback Tommy Myers, but toe celebration may not be in his h o m e town of Troy, Ohio, as planned.
It may be back in Tiger Stadium with toe Detroit Lions and not when toe Pontiac Arrows meet the Dayton Colts in Troy Saturday night.
★ ★
With the leg injury to Milt Plum, the extent of which is not fully known, Myers may be recalled from his “taxi” berth with the Arrows and re-activated for Sunday’s game at San Francisco.
★ * *
Another former Pontiac Arrow, Karl Sweetan,"who got his name into the NFL record bodes last Sunday at Baltimore when h» teamed-with....Eat. Studstill
would keep the Colts’ title chances alive.
Thus, Myers is in the middle. He would like to help Pontic clinch the title and cooperate unto the homecoming celebration planned to him, but he would also like very much to be back wearing his “varsity” jersey No-18 with the Lions.
★ * *
The transition back to Tiger Stadium would not be difficult because Myers has been working, out with the Lions during toe day and with the Arrows at night.
Myers got into the game with the A r r O: w s’ in their season ■opener against Ypsilanti. in the second half appearance he was smeared seven times.
ing Myers to be their “drawing card,” shifted the Pontiac game to Troy, where Myers set most of the school passing records.
For Pontiac, a victory would clinch the MFL title, and for Dayton, which is tied with Ypsilanti in second place, a win
He did not work out with toe team-prior to the game so he was unfamiliar with any of the plays.
He has started the last four games and his record to date shows 54 completions in 113 attempts for 644 yards and
The decision on reactivating Myers was expected to be made today by the Lions.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS# TUESDAY# OCTOBER 18, 1866

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Little Olympics Action Slows
Track Competition Scheduled Next
Mexico
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Activ-j ity eased up momentarilyettoe1 little Olympics Monday, givingj organizers and falls a dunce to grab a breath before track and : field competition starts.
There were wily three sports! on the schedule for the sixth day j of competition, none of which had finals on tap,
ft * ft
The pentathlon contestants! finished the second day of their, five-day competition with West!
Germany’s Jurgen Julitz gutting, a trophy for winning the!, fencing. Miguel Tovar of Mex-|	i? *1
ico, point leader after winning1 KING OF'THE POOL - Indiana Univer-the equestrian event ^i^ay^^ity swimmer Charles Hickcox drapes his was second.	1" arms over the shoulders of Spain’s Jaime
Monzo (left) and France’s Bernard Vicente after winning the 200-meter backstroke gold medal at the Little Olympics now-in progress
Continued From Page C-l) (construction, such as left Rome Caught between unflinching!^ ***»	*****
national pride and imperative ^ crowd will be totted to needs, Diaz Qrdaz toe city can handle.
■■SR
AP Wir.phot,
Pistons
Cyclist, had eliminatipns in scratch and the 4,WO metering dividual pursuit races. Boxing! eliminations started Monday! night.
LONG RUN _
E Czechoslovakia had two qualifiers in .the 4,000 meter race,,
Jirl Daler and Jiri Kolar. Dalerj ±	-ii
had the best time in the- four TO Op“ll UT i heats against the clock with a clocking of 4 minutes, 49.6 sec-| loads. Kolar won bis heat in'
! 5:58.6. Others in the semi-finals' are Jah Ingstrup of Denmark,! DETROIT fAP)
at Mexico City: Monzo was second and Vicente third. Hickcox,' 19 and from Phoenix, has won six gold medals in backstroke, freestyle, medley and two relay swimming events.
made his decision.
By presidential order, “all the money absolutely necessary will ;be spent — and not one centavo ]mdre/’ was the way Antonio |Haro (Niva of the Department of the Federal District put it.
Nothing will .be built If an existing structure can fill the {need.
(The weightlifting competition, for example, will be held in a downtown movie theater.) All new buildings must be constructed so they can fill other
over.
The Olympic Village will be a| housing project for government workers. -
There will he no rash of hotel
Big Ten Grid Teams Return to Work
Cobo Tonight I1
NEW FULL 4-PLY
NARROW WHITEWALLS
CHICAGO (AP) — Midwest! Notre Dame—Offensive tackle| previous week. Linebacker Rene Football Briefs:	Paul Seiler was given the game Banks will miss the Miami,
Ohio State — The Buckeyes ball for his outstanding perform-1 Fla. , game because of a bad an-will be in good shape tor Wis-lance against North Carolina, kle and guard Cal Snowden is The Detrott'consin and hope to snap a three!The Irish reported no injuries, ion the doubtful list. # ,4:56.7, and Giorgio Ursi of Italy, Pistons, their 1966-67 National 8ame losin8	C08^ Minnesota/-End Bob Stein PurdUe j- Coach Jack Mollen-
5:01.4.	I Basketball Association seasoni Woody Hayes praised his team suffered sttained kny liga-
Qualifiers in scratch were debut siwmIaH last wpAkpnH by for anjexceilent effort m the lHiinenta but hasrot been roled Ingstrup. Omar-Pjakdse of the,4he^Gincinnati RoyaisT^vHl try to’loss to Michigan State.	wit of the Mjchigan game.The
Soviet. Union, Jose Mercado of stop the Royals — and Oscar Wisconsin — Halfback Lynn Gophers made a series.of posi-,
Mexico, Nils Fredborgh of Den- Robertson-in their home open- Buss has an injured leg and tion switches	JLarry-Mc-Dof| wdlntiss the
mark, Jose Trellez of Mexico, jer at Cobo-Arena tonight. ^ ! might not see action against Indiana - Bqll handling andj Northwestern game because pf Imaut Bodniens of the Sovietj Robertson ^ored 37 pointsi0hio @85$® Wa!ly Schoes'
Union and Italians Walter Gori-J Saturday at Cincinnati aT the iff ^the[^ by a le*J5® ni, Girogio Morbiato, Antonio	^on 103_gg	John Brockett was moved from
Castello, Luigi Borghetti and.	★	★ * ★	I?118”1 to center-
Bruno Gonzato.	-	,	. . .. ■ „r---*—*—*
1-------------- iJ°So,ar %	Northwestern-Another Wild-
said Piayer^achDavel^Bus-L.at tackle—Joe Ramsdell—has . , U j	I*chere of J*	I®P been sidelined with a knee in-
Lakeland Midgetsu^^ -- rfg gggs-tf-Continue Winning
Detroit started slowly with on-jTomasula and halfback Rich
-	sssrtfscs
sl!	»mtym stvs slss h
Wm®
There will be no improvements in the transportation system that,weren’t planned any-, way. Mexico Citians who have trouble paying the four emit top fare on city buses now could never come^up with the two or three pesos necessary to cover a monorail or subway fare, said
municipal transit officials.__
STEPS DOWN
Lopez Mateos, who headed toe organizing committee, stepped down from the job* In July, giv-
ig poor health 8S thft rCASOfl.
He underwent surgery for a brain ailment last year, and is reportedly not recovering as well as expected.
But reliable sources said be was also motivated by a clash of philosophies	the present-
administration, that he wanted to make a bigger production out the Olympics than the “pare costs to the bone’’ edict would allow. '
Sources close to toe Olympic Committee also said Lopez Mateos’ chief advisor, Ge».**Jose-Clark Flores, “tried to take over the whole operation, intruding
timing took up much of toe injuries. The Hawkeyes went work for the Hoosiers who fum-j through a 90-minute drill in prebled four times against Illinois paration for the homecoming last week and five times toe!game against Northwestern.
Anti-Trust Legislation Seems Ready to Score
Football Conference continued.start,” said DeBusschere. its winning ways Sunday against Madison Heights Spartans.
Lakeland’s 20 - 13 v i c t o r y sparked by the running of Gerald Cox and Lance Haas’ defensive play was the team’s third in four games.
^Bthe Stanford game. Johnson suf-____Ifered a concussiohlffid might ~be
.■ i rriuan a vrAoIr^fl I*uei~---- ' ---‘
kopf will	2* ltfbeS«C
on offense this week for MsJ* 8 stop has been put battle with Michigan State. 10 uiai-Iowa — Punter and tight end! With the basic financial de- .
cision made, Lopez Mateos oat, and toe organizing committee organized, the work of actually planning for toe games picked up speed. <■ Ramirez Vasquez, new head of the organizing committee, is one. of Mexico’s top architects anS vice president of toe International Union of Architects.
Working under toe Olympic Committee and the Tourism Department is the newly-created Office of Lodging Control. At its head is former presidential aide RamonAiatorre, whohandled-the president’s press relations with foreign correspondents.
SAME-LINEUP '
'tie said he would start the|given a wecr3 Test7 same lineup he used in the open-
Canadian Hurts Knee
forward, Joe Strawder at center]
__	and Eddie Miles and Tom Van
The Lakers’ junior varsity! ArKtale at guard.	| MONTREAL (AP) —; Left
lost, 19-13, and the freshman Dave Bing,, the top Piston' winger Dick Duff will be lost to team dropped a 26-12 verdict to rookie, failed to s^ore against the Montreal Canadiens for an the Spartans Tim $imon m-' Cincinnati, “But he had to play indefinite period because of a vees) and Darrell Nelson opposite Robertson and that’s no knee injury suffered in practice (plebe&V stood out in defeat fori easy task for toe ablest veter-| Monday, toe National Hockey r jifoinnri	lani" said DeBusschere.-------- iLeague club announced.
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National Football
made a major gain in Congress MondayL-and-waa-gisfiiLa_jpod chance for passage later this week.
The measure that would exempt the merger from any antitrust law objection sailed around a roadblock, the House Judiciary Committee.
This was accomplished by an amendment introduced by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., to an entirely unrelated measure — tasrhftb----
Earlier, the merger measure had been bottled up in the House Judiciary Committee, while Chairman Emanuel Cel-D-N.Y., wanted to conduct full hearings on the subject. With Congress pressing for adjournment late this week, hearings almost certainly would have prevented
The proposal now can go to toe- flow ^of both houses -for votes, expected later this week. It has strong backing front lead-
Among toe measure’s sup-porters are Sen. Russell A
Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, and Rep. Hale Boggs, D-LaT, a rank-ing member of toe House Ways and Means Committee. Both afe mindful that the city of New Orleans is seeking a franchise with the National Football League.
Rochester Nips Oxford Harriers
Rochester nipped Oxford, 27-29, Tuesday in cross country though Doug Bass and Dennis Clack finished one-two for the isers.
The Falcons’ top finisher was Ken Wattles who was eight seconds behind Bass’ winning 10:57 time. Rochester also took four, five, six, nine and ten.
—Jay. Moses’ 11:51 effort paced the Falcon reserves to a 20-36 triumph.
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nied previous reports that Mexico expects only about 60-70,000 tourists for the games
no more than toe city would handle ordinarily.
“We expect about 250,000,’’ said Alatorre, “including 100,000 Mexicans and 150,000 foreigners.
“My office will confirm ticket sales and hotel reservations. = The actual sales wto have to be handled by travel i the countries concerned.
‘But we will fix the limit. No one will be able to get a ticket without being able to show they have lodging. And no one wfll get lodging without showing they have a ticket.
“We plan to have accommodations for 100,000 persons at a time, using all available resources, including private homes and hotels in nearby cities. But we will encourage those who come to visit the rest of the country.
“Not all tourists will stay for the whole 17 days. We hope that with the turnover factor, we can pftise cach room three times. ITiat gives us space for 300,000 and a margin of 50,000 for' those who stay the whole period.”
(Next: The distribution of tickets to Olympic notions.!
. lions Avoid Stampede
CALGARY (AP)-— The British Columbia Lions survived a last-ditch surge by Calgary, and staved off the Stampeders 13-9 Monday night in a Canadian Football League game.
Need a good stenofora few weeks?
coll fora MANPOWER WHITE GLOVE GIRL
MANPOWER’
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1131 Wide Track Wast Pontiac	FE 24314
*THE foyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966^
C—r8
AIRWAY LANCS	I	Sunday Many M
Tuaaday Hww 1 Laaeua	HIGH GAMES—Frank
high GAMES AND SERIES—Von Rey- Bud Schiller, 231.
**>82nW7Meil
HIGH GAMES—Al Bullock, 210; Billie Stuart, 202.	iBH p
300 BOWL "	' '
Tueulay House uaget HIGH Game AND SERIES—Joe Spada-
Monday MIM Kat I GAMES—George / rmsMang, 225; Jim
HIGH	_■
Bob Armstrong, 2__. _
IWWi^Tj
Monday Ladle* Do_____M
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Pat Conner, 256—592; Janet Willson, 21*-576i Shirley Pointer, 213-550.
HIGH GAMES Head, 245-209-001; Don Rickman, 215.
Marbara Childress, 505. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERtE$-Orlve-ln Cleaners, 743—2120.
Oanday Mind Besrlers •INS ABOVE AVERAGE-Max-_	: (01 averaoe), 119-04-09; Ray
WadlOy (140), 155-152-160; Mara* Stevens (73), 105-92.'
Saturday U AJM, Preps it GAME—Rusty Porrllt, 151, Saturday If 4UM. Juniors
. ___X GAMES—Dave Webster, 9
Karen Ricketts, 17A	{
Saturday 1 P.M. Preps GAME-Tom St. Dannii, 152. MMOfl fJUpai
HIGH GAMES—Paul Bontlgtlo, 134— - ------ Bonflgllo, 207-500; Pat Chen-
HIGH GAMES AND__________ _______
ludson, 234-541 for Albert's Coiffure*; iorma Stasluk, 212 for Huron Bowl; Anna ./timer, 212 for Huron League; Anita Smart, 201-532 for Albert's.
- AVUjiW UMWS.
Waterford Wins, but Not Kettering
Waterford boosted its cross
BravesSwitch Minor Leaguers |
ATLANTA (AP> - First baseman Jim Beauchamp, wbo! hit .317 and 2$ home runs before suffering a broken wrist in the International League during the] m ■ . past season, has been acquired iCMJn^|	-
frornftichmoar byTKe'Atlanta ^^nf^^baTTCettemg^suf-Braves.	jferedanother loss against strong
The Braves ^so announced; Called ^e-
Monday that relief pitchers Tedj	*	*	*
Abernathy and Chi Chi . Olivo The Skippers shut out Lake hard been placed on the Rich- Orion, 15-53, by taking the first mond Roster.	five places tod by Dave Gallo-
way’s 11:20 effort. Bill martin, j Gary Biskner, Terry Webster ] and Elden Johnson completed the rout.	I
'it ; ★. f ★	' I
Walled Lake joined Waterford;] in readying for Thursday’s In- ] ter-Lakes League race at Cass-1 Park by trimming WKHS, 21-40. Mike Sims fin-1 ished first for the Vikings in 11:35. -	"	|
Kettering’s Ron Hall was second, but Walled Lake then took third, fourth, sixth and seventh. The Vikings captured the reserve race, 15-49, as Doug Lahti won it.
Golf Group Grabs Girl From ’Gridiron' Game
____VOUTHFULSUBSTITUTE--^liforniahi^rsch(JOrserQ6r
Shelley Hamlin has joined the United States’ women who’ll compete in the second World Amateur Team Tournament beginning at Mexico City Thursday. The 17-year-old from Fresno is a last-minute replacement for Mrs. Dai Garner, the National Women’s Champion.
By WILL GRIMSLEY
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Teenager Shelley Hamlin says she was in file back yard playing football with her brothers when she got a hurry-up. call to join the U.S. women’s golf team for the sdcond World Amateur Team Championship.
“I just had1'time to throw my clothes and some books into a bag and catch a planer,” the.17-_ year-old high school senior from Fresno, Calif., added today.
★	★ Vk
“Some friends got some wide-brimmed straw hats and tambourines and gave me a Mexican sendoff at the airport. I was so excited I could hardly speak.”
Shelley is the baby of the American team which will meet representatives of 18 other countries in -the Women’s Team Tournament, starting Thursday at the Mexico Country Club.
BIG WALLOP
Already, the husky California tomboy has won the hearts of
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Effective Jan. 1
the Mexicans with her unbridled enthusiasm and the power with which she wallops a golf ball.
Don’t sell her short,” warned Joseph C. Dey, executive director of the U.S. Golf Association. She is youhlg but she. is very poised for her age and a fine golfer.”
Shelley bkame a last minute replacement when the National Women’s champion, Mrs. Don Garner,'the former Joanne Gunderson of Seekonk, Mass., found she could not compete.
The' U.S. Golf Association didn’t grqb Shelley in a moment of desperation.
She was the low medalist in .this year’s U.S. Woihenig.Open. She. holds a number of California titles.	| ■
The season Miss Hamlin was ■ playing football was that She: * was .getting feady for an Inter:f* sorority high school game, which-now she will miss.
“I love all sports,” Shelley says. “I played tennis instead of golf as a junior in high school." HOMEWORK ,
• After practice rounds over the ™*li Mexico Country Club, Shelleyl I] rushes back to her hotel onri I pours over books.
“I have two 500-word papers on humanities which I must
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"Vetercms^Meef^ Attracts Swarm of Linksmen
PINERURST, N.C. (AP) -Veteran golfers—368 of them— swarmed out across three Pine-hurst courses today in hope of being among the 96 qualifiers for the annual North and South Senior Men’s Golf Tournament ★ ★ * -Richard H. Guelich Jr., of Buffalo, N.Y., led at the end of the first 18 holes Monday of the two-day 36-hole qualifying test with a two-under-par 35-35—70 over file tough No,’ 2 course. He already holds the title of Trans-mississippi senior champ.
A stroke behind came last year’s runaerup, Curtis Person of Memphis with 34-37—71.
The tournament is for golfers 55 and over.
United States Golf Association announced Monday i five next Jan. 1 a new handicap, system would go into effect aimed at producing nationwide uniformity.
The principal change from the system now in effect is that a golfer’s handicap will be based on the best 16 of his last 20 scores, rather than the present best .10 out of 25.
I	have ready whan I get . back,’
II	she said. “I have five solids. |t j That means, to keep up with my 1 school work, I must study five
T h e vary widely and are sometimes; “probably wifT produce slight j	|
USGA to Rechart Handicaps
| -. ..	.	. , ... | She said her school mates at
subjective, rather than based on reductions in some low handi- R^velt High School in Fresno the standard of scratch golf.”	[caps, and slight increases in were more exeitedthan she was
CONSULTATION	some Wgh handicaps.^	when ^ learned ^le news sj,e
The revision in the handicap- In computing the individual i w^LPicked11f°r	tean?' .
teg was mate by tte traG*ltawUcap,^ p£ cast of the av- theXlg’'Sr^
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ping was maae oy tne tra*** I handicap, 85 per after consultation with handicapi^g^ best 10 differentials authorities ini a number of the between-scores and course rat- _ .	. _
major golf districts.	IfiH will be used, instead of the Olympic Ruling
The handicap 'limit of both;present 80 percent plus on.e.-w — men and women has been cut to! strike; and greater leeway was,,
; 36 from the present 50.	given in the estimated ^scores
Simllltanrouriy, yardage will! The changes, said the USGA, I for incompleted holes. ______________ AuSSie Clarke
be the prime factor in ratingothe.
comparative difficulty of holes and courses. The yardage rating chart, graduated in tenths of a stroke, will grade courses In 20-yard segments for men and 18-yard segments for women.
“The almost total emphasis on yardage in the USGA’s r% vised course rating system will promote national uniformity” said the USGA. “At presept, rating committees in various dis-
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New Chief in Syracuse
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)
1 Gary Blaylbck, a former pitcher 1 ith file New York Yankees and Louis Cardinals, is the new j manager of the Syracuse Chiefs 1 in the International League.
Tobacco Too Good To Smoke
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MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Distance runner Ron Clarke intends to defy a ruling by the international Olympic, Committee in an effort to get fit for high altitude running at the 1968 Mexico City Games.
The Melbourne Herald said today that Clarke has been in-
NEW YORK (AP)—The old the officiating. I always do.
Jars Glassware at Fete
war cry of “Huff,' Huff, Huff” was heard again in-New York
tricts make considerable »iJ^t-|last weekend”when the former ment on individual holes; tne;New York Giant§ linebacker opinions of rafihg committees returnej town with the Washington Redskins.
The Hpffs, a Brooklyn-based fan club that donates a college scholarship in Sam’s name each irear, staged a testimonial din-
started off wrong. LarTy Vargo French Ministry of sport; Colo-(of the Giants) intercepted a nel M. Crespin, to train m 1968 pass and dropped it. Three offi-l at a camp being established by. ciqls didn’t see it. They ruled It the French at Font Romeu near an interception.	the Spanish border.
‘I’ve never seen the call of
U.S. Riders Lead Pennsylvania Show
HARRISBURG	Snow-
_ound, ridden by W. C. Stein-kraus of Norothn, Conn,, jault-ed the equestrian^team Into first place Monday night In international jumping competition-at the PennsylvaniaNa-tional Horse Show.
A crowd of 5,000 cheered the eight-year-old brown gelding-as
equestrian team'grabbed the microphone and almost panicked.”
he completed the twisting seven-obstacle, 293-meter course in 34.5 seconds without a fault.
The victory, coining in jumpoff, put the U.S. team to first place with 18 points after two
ToBuy'* >s tch«iul«
Chicago at N Detroit at B(
ner for the West Virginian Sunday night after the Giants beat
the Redskina 13-10,____________
During the affair, one club member .rose to his, feet,
proposed:
“Instead of all this money for
_ dinner and everything else | suggest we get together and buy Biff’s contract from Washington and get Sam back with New York.”
The “Huti, Huff’nc jarred the glassware on the
kicking the football intentionally. A Giant fumbled and Chris Hanburger and I were close. I told Chris to .pick it up and he did and ran 30 yards. They said we kicked the ball and penalized ns IS yards and gave the Giants the ball. I didn’t see anybody kick it. T couldn’t believe it.
MIPIIMNPMIIIaoutpofntod Teny Mon-sno, 163, Phoenix, 10.	'
WALPOLE, Mass. - M. C. Cordova,
126,	New YorK, outpointed Rlchio Gon--iles, 125, EHzobeth, N.J., 6.
WORCESTER. Moss. — f
127,	Lowell, Mess., iMPR**
k Peter-
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back bar. Mama and Papa Huff from Farmington, W. Va. Towed as how they never had heard the likes.
It was a big weekend for Huff, who was guest of honor Monday] at the Pro Quarterback Club where he complimented his old! mates for a superior defensive! effort.	,
WINNING TOSS
“I’d almost have given up my pay check to beat the Giants • . • almost,” said Huff. “I am not happy to make this luncheon such a success. But you have to give the Giants’ defensive unit and that little guy Gary Wood credit. They can blame the loss on me. I blitzed and got a clean hit on Gary. They took him out and Earl (Morrall) came to to throw the winning touchdown.
“I complained a little about
jnS^Joseph GonisliT,"FriinceT c middleweight*.___________________
The camp is being built by the Ministery 7,300 feet up in the Pyrenees at a height similar to that of Mexico City.
The IOC ruled recently that Olympic competitors should not train at high altitudes for more than four weeks in the 12 months before the Games but Clarke is how° planning' to train for.four months in the Pyrenees before going to Mexico.
Angel's Wing on Mend
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)-Cal-j ifbrnia Angel righthander Fredi mating from what doctors called a successful | shoulder operation.
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THE PON~TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, i960
Safety* and .Yield
Bondholders on Rise
The following we top pnces covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package low. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Applies, Cortland, bu.
Apples. Crab, bu. . .........
Apples, Delicious, bu.» Apples, Delicious. Red.Hu.
Apples, Greening .bu. . .....
Apples, Jonathan, bu. .......
Stock Market Widehs Gains
Threat Seen to N-Arm Lead
Quince, pv.	........
Watermelon, bu. ..........
VEGETABLES Beans, Or. ltd..
Beans, Lima, ,t
Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, b Cabbage, Standard, Carrots, dz. bch. Carrots. Collo PL.,
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market widened ifs gains under leadership of bhiechips and glamor stocks early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.
News that General Electric Jtolhad reached tentative agreement with the largest of its independent unions seemed to have a tonic effect oh GE and other blue chips. GE ran up more than 3 points.
Word of the tentative settle-ment was preceded fry news that the White Heuse^Jdbr* dered court action to end the walkouts against the company.
The market was higher from the start and bettered its gains gradually Until the GE news when there was a more pronounced improvement.
I, The Dow Jones erage at noon was up 7.80 at 786.69.
ments,
metals and r a ils were among the gainers.
The Associated Press averagei of 60 stodcs at noon was up 1.6!
autos, electrical equip-cloctronics. nonferrousi
( coupon-clipping widows, corpo-j rate and municipal bonds now
San- Jodaon Worm "	£
<rf Soviet Research ESSSl
at 283.8 with industrials up 2.5, rails up .5 and utilities up 1.1.
Prices made a fairly sharp advance on the American Stock Exchange.. Trading was moderate. Up about 2 were Carnation and Solitron Devices.
Vis
The New York Stock Exchange
| WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Henry M. Jackson said today the Soviet Union is conducting intensive ' nuclear weapons research which could threaten the U.S. “commanding lead” in that field.	’ '
Jackson, a Washington Democrat, made that statement in a report prepared for the Senate on the safeguards provided by toe partial nuclear test-ban treaty.	’ ,
“The Soviet Union is carrying
By JOHNCUNNIFF ers of municipal bonds, appear j AP Busfaess News Analyst to be selling now to raise cash OT-w venue _ ftnrp con.for h«b-retum business loans.
Tnce-..?frl Lewis Schellbach, senior vice ,8idered SL^L01 "^ president of Standard & Poor's
!r»niinnrw*1innir»<y unHnws MPIM.1%	. ..	jh - «
Corp., believes a trend has begun—that the investors with small and middle-size Incomes j will continue to include bonds jwitostocksintheie portfolios. STAY WITH BONDS “Hiere are more of them buying bonds now titan ever before,” be said. “They’ll stay with bonds, too, once they realize the beauty of them—toe I safety and the yield.”
! standard A PoorV to perhaps most of them coming through the largest investment advisory the Great Depression without house in the worid. default. Their yield, or interest,]	a; jt ★
is (He highest to years. And tax r Since a bond represents debt, exemptions on some make the or money you have lent a gov-rate even higher.	[eminent or company, toe ability
*	*	*	Ito repay determines the rating.
Tight money is spurring im-j A stock, on the other hand, rep-
boxes of middle-lincome i n v smh xs. ;	■}
The reasons are safety and yield.: Bonds have a long rec-' ord of security,
CUNNIFF
Good municipal bonds now yield toe buyer arputid 3.80 per cent interest; Since these bonds generally are used to build public facilities such as sewers or water systems, they are tax free. '
average rates
Corporate bonds also offer high interest. The best rates now average about 5.40 per cent —one of the best returns to be found even without any tax benefits.
Assuming you have the proper knowledge, advice and money, you mly approach the situation by telling toe broker toe quality and maturity you wish to buy.
_ ■ . ★ ★ ■■ *'
Bonds ars not as easy to purchase as are stocks. If you buy bond, you, usually hold on to it for five to 30 years. There is little turnover, and the average
UU( a »Cljr UIVOUOIVC UUVWCU rv,***0	J"*— ywmv .wv
___weapons research and develop- banks, which had been big buy-ition,
u*t cue. j ment program,” Jackson said,]	l—
i37v, +3vi: “has displayed new missile de- j .5* — vfcl livery systems in their recent 141 parades and ^continues a veryl ^active underground nuclear j
iiu iw* + ,%i
. ^ “We can no longer be
that we own a commanding lead1
w j/vi « *,n +'<5 *n tbe field of nuclear weapons] (	/^pi _ pass.
* % a »* + > systems.” Jackson said, and .	J ~;
iS iift i8%	, must assume that the Soviets'^"** l»ftlb bills right and
,t m 35v, 35h + gj will narrow the gap materially!^ Wlth a minimum pf debate, 32 T7 IH4 17 - v* jf we dn not dneverything the|9ongres| }va8 .aa1^	**"
Tsafe^ardspwmft in support of|fore a fair wind for final ad-
sign the agreement.
Jackson said the United States has conducted more than 100 underground nuclear tests since the treaty took effect.
He said the Russians have j.. *	_ i
H been conducting underground tilt by KQCKS
tests, too, some of them gigan-
NewstnBrief
Betty Holmes,
Franklin Road reported to Pontiac police toe theft from her home last night of a television-stereo valued at 8460 and two $25 savings bonds.
Cass Lake, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of golf clubs and equipment, valued at $155, from her car which was parked at Pontiac Mall.
out a very intensive nuclear proving bond yields. Some resents ownership in
a corpora-bro,ter seldom pushes them.
Congress Whipping Out Bills in Race Toward Adjournment
seuna; to house the Joseph H. Hirshhorn art collection.
Major bills up for action today would authorize continuation of the war on poverty and finance
[programs to aid elementary, secondary and higher education
SU aw .. our owp nuclear weapons capa-'j°urnmen* *ater ^'s wee^-
” 1	tdblUty‘	Monday^ sTnt tlpreJident^" P0™*	Pover-
The treaty, approved by toe Johnson bills setting 1$ a four-] ^ war authorization to wi the Senate Sept. 24, ,1963, bans all year, , $3.7-billion program to Senate program, hut at the cur-_ &' but underground nuclear tests, clean up public waters; provid- ™nt r?te..of JP®6? ?*ay +]%\ Jackson noted that two na-|ing $979.57 million for,mititaryjt“”>u*h House before the + M tions which now have deixmated, construction	projects in the end °* the —
+ h| nuclear weapons — Communist'United States and overseas;.COMPROMISE
China and France —did not1 establishing a Washington mu-j it is a compromise of sepa-
Bonds also come_ i n much larger denominations ~ than stocks. Typically, they have a face amount of $1,000, -although a few denominations may be in multiples of $100.
WITH COUPONS once ponds were issued simply to the bearer and were accompanied by coupons to be redeemed for interest Most now ire registered in the owner’s name and the interest to mailed without the use of coupons.
Generally^ihey have a mini-mum maturity of five years. Some of toe longer-term bonds may be recalled before maturity if the market is favorable to the issuer. But seldom are they recalled before five years.
4	* v*
When toe torn of the bond is completed, the days of interest are over. The issuer redeems the security at its face value by returning your original investment. Your reward for the loan
3 Reported
erf Carboloy
WARREN (AP)—Rocks, bot-330 ties tomatoes and firecrackers
were hurled by striking United .	-,	, ,. ,	,	.	...
Antr Workers Monday ~	ol aid to educa- Pontiac’sT^tive PW^fessTras
rate antipoverty authorization 'measures passed earlier. There is no dispute over the spending has been the interest. I ceiling, $1.75 billion, toe major rumble being over how many high-salaried employes can be I put on the pay roll of the Office of Economic Opportunity and 1 the, programs it administers.
The pending appropriation bill which the House has before it includes only $1.56 billion for toe antipoverty program. It also would provide $2.17 billion for
employes of-Carboloy Division of General Electric Co., the firm said.
A company spokesman said Kathy McAllister of 285 N. stones hit three persons but no
body was injured. Glass and tacks were strewn in a plant driveway, he said.
Robert Weitz of 3880 Island Park, Waterford Township, re-( ported to township police yesterday the theft of a stereo' recorder and six tapes from his car, struck Carboloy, the only pro-whlch was parked in front of fits home.
Thomas Discenna, president of UAW Local 771 which struck Carboloy Monday, said be had no direct knowledge of any such incidents.
The 1,100 UAW members
MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin,
------3— ............:: Adv:
Rummage: Wednesday, Octo-ber 19, 7:30-11:30 a.m„ CAI Ig., Oakland County Dental V —Adv.
in the country, after contract negotiations broke down over 44 unresolved grievances and over local issues, the union- sakU NO NEW TALKS Nn new-talks were scheduled storms or floods. immediately;—although federal mediators contacted company
and union officials Monday.
Basic agreement on an economic package was reached earlier betweeii- General Electric and the UAW jjr Washington. It called for aboot g cent hike in wages and fringe E benefiff over three years.	"
tion.
It is the 15th and final appropriation bill of the and once it clears both branches the rush for adjournment could turn into a stampede. Only three of the other 14 money measures have not been sent to the President, but they are In shape for quick approval.
The Hoiise sent to’ the Senate Mnday for expected prompt passage bills calling for a two-year health planning program, cut-rate lunches for needy ohil-
Z;;	ZiLc tow during the sunmer months
ducer of man-made diamonds a .	vu
and financial help forHHHH by natural disasters. The latter includes a provision for grants up to $10,000 to individual farim ers tp help replace cattle and crops lost or damaged by
Also sent to the. Senate was a compromise bill which would regulate to some extent the labeling and packaging of consumer goods.
Group Hires
The Citizens Committee for
retained the services of a fulltime coordinator for its activities.
The recently organized group as grown from 48“ to 87 active members during toe last week, according to chairman Donald Frayer.
At its second weekly meeting last zdght, the group elected Mrs. Frank B. Moyer , of 71 Wenonab chairman of its women’s auxiliary corps. Members also discussed the
____possibility of becoming effective
hit to the citizens’ participation por5 tion of Pontiac’s workable program for urban renewal.
The “activities coordtaatorhar been hired from tJ r b a n Rer search Coordinators, Inc., of De., -troto-
The group was organized by citizens who back further study of the University of Detroit’s plan for redevelopment of Pon-' tiac.
Carboloy said its workers! were the highest paid among all General Electric production] employes, receiving an average of $3.69 hourly.
Carboloy employs about 706 salaried personnel.
'Sitfcessfuhlnvesting
h <W H % a* * # «t
t Business Notes
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) *1 don’t remember any recommendations of preferred stock in the column. If you have any, what are they?”
F. McK.
(A) No, I haven’t recommended purchase of preferreds, although I have commented occa-Two officials of tbe First ] sionally on those held by a Federal Savings and Loan ofjreader. Preferred stocks are Oakland, 761 W. Huron, were generally a cross between com-recentiy named to the 1966-07 mon stodcs and bonds, with toe operating committees of the disadvantages of both but the Michigan Savings and Loan advantages of neither. They do League.	not represent debt like a bond so
James Clarkson, president ofjtheir dividends may not always the association, has been named be paid regularly, if company member of the legislative earnings are insufficient, commitee and James Rahl, ex-| However, these dividends are ecutive vice president, w i 1 l'usually cumulative. Being iim-serve as a member of the super-iited at the top by their fixed
examination com-
. Borman .
Clark H -	, x
CopRng Mb t Vjb JM* 37J4 + V* fmC Co JS Gen Ant. M	10	'12?	T	HodFalr »0
HUT CbOC JO.	»	M	M	»	+	k	FordMot 2.40
Haav iail la	tl	2SW	23	2iv.	+	>/.	Kore oair SO
Howard i	18*	33’*	JM*	+	-A	Freopl Sul I
w«tv W. w. M » 14V* 141* 141* FruenCp 3.70
13 14** 13**
24 S3**. 2»’* S3*k + ** FltPiiit lSo
Oct. 12b
. 4,174470.330.17 t 0,000.207,007.54 Deposit* Fiscal Yaar July 1—
40,7074*4,415.04	32.090,090,312.02
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-
50,301,707,121.10 . 39,009,437,044.40 X-Tolal MM-
324,274,422,457.04	JIO,4ll,37».327.aO
Gold Asia Is—
13,250,541,419.20	13.059,024,075.43
■3 (XI - Include* 1,100,214,020.70 dabt nut .11 sublect to statutory *
C. Howard Bingham of 4110 E: Newland, West Bloomfield Township, hats been named agricultural implement planning manager in Hie product plan-office of equipment opwa-, Ford Tractor Division, Ford Motor Co.
Bingham was formerly an agricultural research coordina-
dividend rate, they tend to fluctuate on money rates. In . the event of a business reversal, or a market decline, they fafl along with the market. There are times when carefull select- directors have “too many irons.
iship’ is likely to place a premium on the price of the convertible. This .should be carefully appraised by the investor before committing himself. While the money market remains unsettled, I would defer the purchase of convertible preferreds.
★ ★
(Q) “Do you see any immediate future for Jupiter Corporation on the American Exchange?” , N. S., D. L „ (A) The company offered no explanation for a net loss of $660,248 reported for the first half, of 1966, contrasted with a profit of $169,590 for the first half of 1965. Management is expecting moie satisfactory operations for toe remainder of the year. While it is tirue that revenues have risen consistently since 1960, management Is unable to show a profit. Annual deficits go back to I960.
It seems to me that Jupiter’s
ed convertible preferred stocks are suitable for the average investor.—	— -------------—
The privilege of converting the preferred into common shares becomes increasingly valuable in a rising market , as in the same office, a job the price of the common ad-, held since joining Ford hi 1962. (vances. However, this relation-
in the fire.’^Ahy immidiate upturn in earnings seems unlikely as there are heavy interest charges, deveiopmeht costs; and other corporate expenses to meet. Your funds should be invested where earnings are rising with revenues.
(Copyright 1988)
County OK Is Expected on Keego Project Aid
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors tomorrow is ex-
pected to formally accept a fed- OTHER BUSINESS
eral grant agreementthatwilt provide $302,500 for the Keego Harbor water project.
Funds for the Keego project will come from a federal housing and urban development grant.
The need far approval of the great agreement by the supervisors to meet federal requirements came to the attention of toe county Oct. I, according to R. J. Alexander, director of toe County Department of Public Works.
A meeting of the full board of supervisors was held the day before this notification arrived. dr7 rwT dr'
Since the next meeting of the board was scheduled Nov. 10, tomorrow’s meeting was called
to avoid a "delay of federal funding for the Keego system.
'Inrofliarbusiness tomorrow, the board will consider a recommendation by its buildings and grounds committee to sell 1.8 acres of county property in Springfield Township.
Three offers. have been received on the land since the supervisors authorized its sale last April. These range from 83,000 to I7.1S0.
Also slated for board consideration are specifications prepared by the drain commissioner for establishing a level of 929.50 feet for Cass Lake.
,	Mrs. Harry And«r$on Tbu^day at fce ^toon M1^. A. !^ Hele^ ^ Q ■
A Pontiac-man shot three Mro n,„„	. 'Funeral Home with burial injdred Harridge of Louisville, Ky.J pays Race Financed
Hmg, cw 04 in an	. 5L (Beulah) Ander- yfafo Chapel Memorial (tome-, and Mrs. G. Stanley Freevllle ,	_	...
*ta“ar«umen<t sop, TO, of 050 Sidled tote'te Tro^	J of Milford; a brother; and two1 by Taxpayers'Money
is now listed m satisfactory con- morning. Her body is at the ,,	u
dition «t Pootlic Go»nl Prk* FW1 Home, Tn>y.	*■*>•. ‘	•».*•****
pitai.
The.'Census Bureau estimated recently that a record total of 116.4 million Americans would be old enough to vote in November,
Wounded Man is Improved
THlB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
C-S

Deaths in Pontiac Nearby Areas
Dem Hopeful Hits GOP Foe
Death Notices
i. Mildrtn Macponsld,
October II. at 7 p.m. elson-Johns Funeral I narel service
Robert Goldsmith, 25, of 280 Fisher had been in serious condition in the hospital’s intensive carer unit for about three weeks after suffering bullet wounds in the right arm, left leg, and abdomen.
> William J. Kerr Service for William J. Karr, 82, of 1130 Lakeview, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Cres-
doye of Pontiac Motor Division,j	_
died Saturday.	Larry P. Fortney
Surviving are hid wife, Mary,| AVon TOWNSHIP - Service and five children, Jack of Mo-|for p. Fortney, 27, of bile, Ala., Staff Sgt Arthur Rod- 2876 Midvale will be 11 a.m. denjn Viet Nam, Mrs. Shirley!Thur8day at ^ Harold R Woodcum and Carroll Rodden jDavig	Home, Auburn
nerai nomc wiui uunai ui uw	e, c.	:
[cent Hills Cemetery, Waterford	***** and Sharon at
Township.	,
A warrant obtained by Pontiac Mr. Kerr, a retired PontiacL™®0 surviving are abrother, police alleges Goldsmith’s as-Motor Division employe, died! H°Uls of White Lake Township; sailant to be John Dickens Jr., Sunday after a tong illness. . 18 “Ster; and 18 grandchildren, 31, of 330 Franklin Road. , Surviving are his wife, Rose; u _	, _ _ ,
Arraignment of Dickens in the four sons, Raymond W. of War- Mrs. Frank c. 'Taber caae tad been delays! because Iren, CeorgeB^ of Waterford, s^Lce tor former Pontiac of the victim’s condition. .Township and Harvey R. Hresident Mrs "Frank E. (Chris-Creighton, both of Pontiac; andi^j TAer> go of Clyde, Ohio, 12 grandchildren. *	i will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Voor-
Heights. Burial wfiHse inSpringiBroomfield, his opponent Avknw muh	Nov. ft olortinn mailpH a
To Lead Seminar j0hn J. Lambert
William H. Merrill, Democratic candidate for Qongress in the 18th District, today accused Republican Rep. William Broomfield of using taxpayers’ money to finance his campaign.
Merrill states that last week] in the
! Nov. 8 election, mailed a politi-an accountant 1081 brochure to thousands of
Arbor, Mich.
Mr. Fortney, for Jones and Lacklin Steel Co. died Monday after a long illness. ( He was a member of Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Doreen; a son,, Paul Lawrence, iat home; a daughter, Victoria Lind at home; his parents, Mr.
residents in the district under his franking privilege and without personally paying the post-«e.
Roy Gast, Administrative aide to Broomfield, refuted Merrill’s charges, saying that toe brochure, a final report
hees-Siple Chapel with burial in g****^*- 1°^ °f|	Congressional ac-
!•%._u ••___a «. ..	... iSpring Arbor; arid one sister. I tinn during thp nnst v«nr. “is
! Dr. Albert A. Canfield, Oak-
Service for John J. Lambert,1
Pecry h
it Park Cemetery.
FE 8-9288
i Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities
^6 WfflifllmrSF.
during the past year, “is
„	,	. „ I . I Mrs. Taber, a member of Cen-I Guv M Kellar i frankab,e*
land Community College vice01 557 CaWonda ^B_bal0itral Methodist Church, Pontiac, , Y '	j “We checked it out with the
president for curriculum* w i 1 h*:m tn™nrrow,at theJ?- E; p_f:|died yesterday after a tong ill- ORION TOWNSHIP - Servlce|Post .9®®*. in Washington, but lead a seminar at the McGill]8,ey Funeral Home with bunal;ness.	I for Guy M. Kellar, 76, of 135if Merri11 wanto to argue with
Conference bn Caching Aff airs^W h 1 ‘ eChaPel Cemetery,| A member d pioneer Sisterg. ■ Laketon Court will be 1 p.m.|Postmaster General Lawrence •-	I Troy.	Ishp won aJife member of Order Thursclay at Allen’s . Funeral IO’Brien, that’s all right with
in Montreal Thursday.	1.	,	■	,	.	] she v
Canfield will discuss the Mr. Lambert, ia landscape . Eastern star No> “Learner - Centered Instruction-' gardener, died Sunday. He wa8l white Shrine No. 22 al Systems Approach.”* p a member of Jimmy Dey Amvet p0„tjac iteBBft 12, Pontiac.	I
STATE QF MICHIGAN—In the Probate, lourf for the County of Oakland, Juve-iile Division.
an(j]Home, Lake Orion. Burial wilip." said GadT. “ botj, jn be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, . * ■ *
i Detroit.	According to Merrill, the mat-
Mr. Kellar, a retired building I ter has been referred to postal
Surviving are two brothers [	|maint^mnce^man with Michigan 'authorities and the Fair Cam-
E	C°-- ^ b>|paign Practices Committee for
Stephen Meyers
iof .Michigan, yot .that th# hearing i [held at the Court Service Cantor, In Mid County, on f ;A.D. 1906, >at tan
he people of the State! J are horeby notified l n Mid patltton
and four sisters.
rars. dosepn ivraniz oi vemce, | ,_	!	,	L..“	_
Fla m. Mra Gerald L Wll- day’	jinvestigation.
lijms ^th whom she rhade her living are his wife, Ftor- The franking privilege allows Court Service for Stephen Meyers,1 home’	erience; two sons, Francis M. ofimembers of Congress townd
| 73, of 1961 Eason, Waterford' Al . ,	.	i Kingsford and Herbert L. of Ebmail on official business to their
Township, will bell a.m. Thurs-' , 0 ®urv‘v“^ are tw° sons>| Cajon, Calif.; three grandchil-constituents.
Efir-ASasiiiwi j°h" **8*:
- '“rrss,
c'ih°M8?onSrl):iGf0k^1fn ^	.	;/ "T [Marshall, 90, of 2000 Woodward
ta*tha0,f(^^r|f|,i0n’ dled yesterday after 8 088 Robert Williams Jr. Will be Id a.m. tomorrow at
__ tommandad to «p^ Btaess>.	. .	■	■	_	- lOur Lady of the Lakes Church,{
&	1 daughter, NteH Service for Robert WilliamsWaterford ^wnghip. Burial wilji A Pontiac man, alleged by
Uncr^ ill	will b. Gloria M Momier of Pontiac; Jr., 17 son of Mr. and Mrs.lbe fa St: Mary’s Cemetery, Mil- Pontiac police to have been car-
ITS impractical V mas. par.*..> grandchild; two slsters; and'Robert Wtlhams Sr. of 315 (ton-;ford.	rying a loaded 30-caliber car-
Vvic. h^tht. MrnrnM, .nd noti«.|a brother.	jtral,_will be 1 p,m. Thursday Mrs. MarshaU died Sunday, bine and 38-caliber pistol, faces
City Man, 41, Faces Exam on Weapons Count
. by thraa grandcIHK mwn and ana graat-grandchlld. Fu-r naraf service will be held Thursday, October 20, et 1 p.m. at Allen's Funeral Homa, Lake Orion. Interment in Forest Lawn Camt-tery, Detroit. Mr. Kellar will lie in state at the funeral homa.
KERR, OCTOBER H, 1H6, WIL-LIAM J.. 1130 Lakeview Street, Waterford Township; apt 12; beloved husband Ut 'Ross Smith; dear father of Harvey R., Raymond W., Creighton, and George B. Karr; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 19, at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Fu-
KERR, OCTOBER la'f'tMS, WILLIAM J., 1130 Lakeview, Water-lord Township; age 12; beloved -husband of Rom Karr; dear lather Of Harvey R„ Raymond W., 1 Creighton, and George B. Karr; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements art pending .. et the Donelson-Johns Funeral
S by publication of a ■ one week previous to Mid hearing The Pontiac Press a newspaper print and circulated in mM County.
Witness, the Honorable Norman Bernerd, Judge of told Court, In I City, of Pontiac In Mid County, this h
(Seal)	NORMAN R. BARNARD,
(a true copy)	Judge of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD.
.	,	| at Church of God with burial
Carl E. Millward	|in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank	George Patterson
Service for Carl E. Millward, J. Carruthers Funeral Home. .	1
83, of 94 Dwight willy be 11; Robqrt, a road construction „T^EST PL0?MF.IELP TOW_'i mm iMtvnn «t ot zos-nos-Thuriiday at Waterford employe diedSunday. He was p^Per~n4™of 3676 wSew^1 is ^onbond of $200 fol-j a member of dhurch of God. .	'	_.	.	. lowing his -arraionmprtt vpstpr.
preliminary examination next week on a concealed weapons charge.
Tallie Nixon^ 41, of 209 Pros-
a.m. Thursday at
________ Community Church with burial a member of Church of God.	gr-Kgsr, lowing his -arraignment yester,-
B ES&eSi trZ?,£Z 1 Home	arey.his parentSj six,Our Udi of VSe Chich day before Municipal,Judge Ce-
October 18. 1948 by Costs Funeral Home.	ihmthprfi Mrfllnin I.inriftav jfe . .	... .	_ _	__ *' nil R M/vPallnm
Investors’ Corner
Know your broker...what he can and can’t do for yon...new Exchange booklet
Let’s assume that, as a new investor or one of the estimated 20 million Americans who now own stock, you are considering an investment. And you ask yourself which broker to use. » .• •
If you’re investing for the first time, chances are you don’t know a broker personally. So you consider the recommendation of a friend. Or recall a sign on a window that reads: “Member New York Stock Exchange.” Or look for a member firm ia the stock broker section Of the Yellow Pages.
It's a good identification to look for, and easy to find. There are_mgrg than 3,300-member firm offices in 850 U.S. cities.— j—notice -Tkeyhavesome33fiOQbrokerscattedregisteredrepmenlattves. I! hf upii
If you choose a broker in a member firm, there will be 174 y«™ r»f Fvehange history behind him. Since those first days. members have evolved a remarkable set of rules and regulations to govern themselves.
*	# •
Some relate to a firm’s finances. One calls for maintaining adequate capital. Another prescribes an annual surprise audit by the firm’s independent public accountant. And the Exchange itself makes periodic spot checks.
T- “*___‘__-------------• • •___________________________
The registered representative who will serve you Is a full-time broker. When he first became registered, he had to meet Exchange requirements for knowledge of the securities business. *	* *
His knowledge is yours for the asking. Terms and procedures often puzzle the new investor, so IK’D expect your questions. He fan explain the differences between common and preferred stocks and bonds. You may want to know how the commission is figured. Or how your order will be executed.
VJC.	•	• a
Yen’ll be wise to discuss your situation with him. How much you should consider investing, after providing for living expenses and emergencies. Talk over your goal—growth of your money for the future, or dividends to bolster your regular income, or tiie relative safety of principal and income that might draw you to high-grade preferred stocks or bonds. *	* *
His is not a push-button world, of coarse. Whatever facts and advice he can supply about companies that attract you— their earnings, dividends, prospects as he views’them-he can't guarantee you a profit. There will still be need for your own cool-headed estimation of the	risks and chances of success.
------	^	*-•*•
Choosing your broker carefully, knowing what to expect of him and bow to use him, is the first step to wise investing.
Own your share of American business .
Members New York Stock Exchange
1® “>« man
You aru requested and notified to fit* connection With a total shooting. «nv cleim\against Mid corporatton eltlier	p _ i „ „ . * Garr 23 of 495
with th* corporation at IN last raglatorad	r r I n C e n. uiri, «, ui vsw
office, 2931 Warner Drive, Green Lake, | Luther is free On $100 personal w°wi^Xits3attww,rdwiiil«m b.,c GHe£ bond following his arraignment gen 48226; J^^^^^torfore-Munieipaf Judge-Maurice [before*October 37, twt. —	—"	|E. Finnegan.
Carr waived preliminary ex-
Send for Fnt Booklet: “stock* on th* eio coard, new 32-page guide groups mote than 900 stocks by industry for easy comparisons. Lets you check growth in earnings per share, yield, dividends and other vital •tatiatica. Valuable to both bcw and experienced investors.
Ma« to a member firm of the New York Stodt E*chm»ge | jgm cm-m unity, or to New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 6-RS, P.O. Box 1070, New York, N.Y. WOOL	j!2
-IN-
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland1, Juvenile Division.
In the matter of the petition concerning^ Joseph Coyle, Minor. Cousd No.
To James Coyle,' father of mM minor child.
Petition having been, filed In this Court th^orovlriont ChapterCBm” •'•W’1" Compiled Lews of 1941 as amended. In that the present whsresbouh of the father of said minor child Is unknown and said .child ties violated a lew of the State, and that said child should be I pieced under the jurisdiction of this Court.
| 'brothers, McClain, Lindsay,IRliri-,	in	H cil B. McCallum.
Mr. Millward, a former hard-'bary, Darold, Michael and Vio-'^l^'i,^ 1"	★	★
i of the'
John A. Rodden
i State of Michigan, )
'fled that tha hearl... ... will be held at the Court' i lend County Service Center, of Pontiac In said County, on me zrm, day of October A.D. 1944, et t:30 o'clock in the forenoon, end you ere hereby]
|hearing?***^ ” ptr“n,"y *’ ““i Service for former Pontiac ^sident John A. Rodden, 59, of
shell be served by publication of a a i one week previous to' Mid hearing The Pontiac Press e newspaper prfn and circulated.. In said Codnty.
Witness, the I Honorable Norman R Barnard, Judge of said Court, In th City of Pontiac In Mid County, this 14t d-v of October A.D. 1944.
(Seel)	NORMAN R. BARNARD,
(a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD,
^ Deputy Probate Register,
ware salesman, died yesterday,tor, and two sisters, Dorothy|
following a short illness. He was and Aiberta, all at home; and!n ? Horae’ Keeg0 Harbor-a member of Waterford Com-jone niece, munity Church and the Gideons.
Surviving are his wife, Thel- Mrs. Claude Brown ma; three sons, William of Pon-i
tiac, Dale of Clarkston and Gary I WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — of Lombard, 111.; and a daug^hr Service for Mrs. Claude (Elsie)
Mrs. John M | * "	-----** 11|
toac.
Also s u f v i v i
Cemetery by C. J. Godhardt Fu-, M _ „	. m PI
iral Home, Keego Harbor. uMcCal um aeL the Pretrial Mr. Patterson died yesterday. hearmg for 0ct*.25-	.
Nixon was arrested Sunday Mr. and Mrs.	j night after police were told he
displayed a gun at the Mary E
Duane L. West
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv-
Cafe, 565 S. Saginaw.
UI iAIIUUalUg Aftl*t d*W a uaugir	..... tr...	_	I A	.
ter, Mrs. John Mourik of Pon-lBrown, 72, of 7551 Bonita will or and Mrs Duane L. CQFQ toac	be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Pat- West, 2366 Bmghampton will be wlWIC?
g are four rick’s Church, Union Lake. Bur-j^m. tomorrow arVasu-Lynch|
I grandchildren I
_______________ Bi 0ak^ Chi&fNa men
etery, Pontiac, byvElton Black Burial will be in White Chapel; ^	'
Funeral Home, Union Lake. | Memorial Cemetery, Troy. I Mrs. Brown died Monday.. |	j uJ^HSINf ^ ~ uRay^d
Surviving are a daugh-j
In Fatal Shooting
. H	inear Harrison. He was an ac-]named acting director of the
»tic.	•	^ Blue Cross. She State Office of Economic Oppw-
copy Jacksonville, Fla., will be l:30;Lake Towns!#, three sisters,}^ an emPioye 0f General tunity by Gov. George Romney.
[Motors Corp.	j Hatcher, who assumed his
: He is survived by his mother,'new duties Monday, has been |Mrs. George Harrison in Cali-'deputy director of the office fornia; his father, Herschel in!since May, 1965.
Michigan; and two sisters. | He succeeds Arthur W. Saltz-I She is survived by two sisters man, who headed the state’s land two.brothers.	|antipoverty program since Oct.
II, 1965. Saltzman- returned To I Mrs. Harry D. Wise	the Ford Motor Co. to resume
| m/v)Mirnri n h i i t q	ihis P08^ as supervisor of the
A concealed - weapons charge He was arrested by police Service for Mrs. Harry D i education^ectiOT managementl “	‘ early Sunday after telling offi-i(Freda) Wise Sr.. 73. of 1628
cere he shot 17-year-ow Kobert for Lane will be 2- p.m. tomor-
Is
Malnxingar Land Company, lm
by: ERNEST MEINZINOER ,	------------ r - -	» ■
n iTTt amination on toe charge and to, n, a’la, (a, 'is,i was bound over to Circuit Md,f33,Mt9M' Court for arraignment Nov. 2.
LAMBERT, OCTOBER 1 JOHN J., 557 California ■ aga 45; dear brother of
Payne, and Mrs.: Lucy Williams. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 19, at 10 *.m: et ttie D. E. Fursley Funeral Home with Ray. Leland Lloyd of? flciating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mr. Lambert will lie in state at the funeral home. - (Suggested visiting (.hours 9:30 a.m: to 9;30 p.m.) MARSHALL, OCTOBER U, 1944, KATHERINE, 2000 Woodward, Bloomfield Hiltp; age 90; dear mother of Mrs, Walter (Agnts M.) Walsh, Mrs. Severln (Cecilia) Hylla, Mrs. Batty Bensinger, Fred Marshall, Mrs. Lloyd L. (Iron*) O Rourke. Mrs. James (Dorothy) LaBram, Mrs. Lawrence. (Eleanor) Da'gostino and Miss Helen Marshal); also survived by 21 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchir* dren. Recitation of the Rosary
C. J. Godhardt Funarai Home, Keego Harbor. Funarar service will be held Wednesday, October
MEYERS; OCTOBER 17, 1944, STEPHEN, 1491 Eason, Waterford Township; ago 73; doer father of Mra. Gloria M, Mon ter; door brother of Mr*. Rom France, Mrs. Alma Evans and waiter Mayers; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 20, at 11 a.m. at me Donelson-Johns Funarai Homa. Interment In Ottawa Perk Cemetery.
funeral home.
43; beloved husband of Thelma Millward; dear father of Mrs. John (Joyce) Mourik, William, Del* E. end Gerl L. Millward; dear brother et Mrs. Irene Rodney, Mrs. Ruth Elliott, W.C., Richard M.. Lyle, end Gerald G. Millward. Funeral aarvlce wll be held Thursday, October .20, at Tl a.m. at Waterford Community Church with -Rav. Robert Wlnhe officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery, Mr. Millward wlH lie
a 3 to 5 at
PATTERSON. OCTOBER 17, 1944, GEORGE S., 3474 Woodvlew, Orchard Lakd; aga 44; belovtd husband of Madeline D. Patterson; dear father of Frank A., James V., Vicki Lynn end George S. Patterson; dear brother of Mrs. Elsie Elcholtz, Mrs. Phyllis Grey ^tedllwdll|| Hauser; stewgMH
vlved by
..C...
nome. Fun....... .......... ..
held Thursday, October 20, it ,10 s.m.~at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. patterson
home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to t p.m.)
PERRY. OCTOBER 15, 1944, GLENN G., Clearwater, Florida, formerly of Milford; age 74; betovod hus-hend of Sadye Perry; deer tether, of Mrs. Roy -Elmore and Mrs. Patricia Walters; also survived by
Williams Jr. in self-defense.
Williams, struck in the head with a 22-caliber bullet, died at Pontiac General Hospital shortly after noon Sunday.
the Oakland County PTosecu-tor’s Office declined to issue an order for a murder w a r r a n after witnesses to the * shooting said Williams had first attacked Carr with a straight razor.
Plan Your Next Business Meeting
EDELD
2395 Woodward at Sq, Lk. Rd.	334-4561
Private Dining and Meeting room seats up to 100. P.A. System • Piped Music Plenty of Parking
ChoicB of plans...
•	Complete Meeting and Metal Package
•	Individual Meol Prices Choice of Menus
Waterford Crash Injures Woman, 76
row at Christ Church Cranbrook.	administrator in Phila-
Burial will be in White Chapel, de,Phla and 0ak,aild County-Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by!
Bell Chapel of the William R.
Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Mrs. Wise died today. She was a member of Christ Church Cranbrook and former president of toe Episcopal Church Women and a member of the National' A 76-year-old woman was in-| Farm and Garden Club, the jured yesterday afternoon in a| DAC, and Bloomfield H i 11 s two-car accident on M59 i :ar Country Club. <	Claudia in Waterford Township.
Surviving are two sons, Dr.1 Listed in satisfactory condi-Robert P. Wise of Bloomfield tion in Pontiac General Hospital Hills and Harry D. Wise of Bir- is Mary J. Curtis of 7135 Hatch-mingham and three grand child- ery, driver of one of the vehl-dren.	jeles.
Memorials can be made to Thte other car, owned by Rob-toe Freda E. Wise Memorial | ^ D. ^ of ^ poriey^Avpn Fund, to care of St -John’sEpis- Township, had stopped after hit-copal Church, Oscoda, Mich. I ting a dog, afecordiftg to town-ship police.
PIPmRiMPI---------------y Milford
To,AM Lodge No. 145. Tuotday, October 19, at 0 p.m. at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral will be held Wednev ..	:..	.. -pnr
i funeral home with Rev. Milton Walla Jr. officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Perry will lie In date
at the funeral home.______
RODDEN, OCTOBER IS, 1944, JOHN ARCIE, Jacksonville, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; age 59; beloved husband of Mery Rodden; dear father of Mra. Shlrlay Wood-edm. Jack, Arthur, Sharon, and Carroll Rodden; dear brother of Halite Rodden and Mra. Hattie Hake; also survived by II grandchildren. Funeral aarvlce will be
I the funeral home.
Opening of M59 Section Delayed
The opening of 4.5 miles of relocated M59 between Opdyke and Auburn near. LiViernois will be delayed until later this week. I
• j
The stretch of highway was to.i have opened to traffic this afternoon, but, according to State!
Highway District Engineer John!
A. Wills, unfavorable weather (	...
conditions won’t permit needs-	ocf2®®^!
Death Notices
BROWN, OCTOBER 17, 1946, ELSIE K.. 755 Bonlts Drive. White Lake Township; age 72; deer mother of Mrs. Henry Prokoff; deer sister of • Mrs'. A. M. Helerlnger; Mildred Hcrrldge. ’Mrs. C. Stanley Freevllle, end Carl S. Holtz; doer grandmother of Mrs. Grant Luther end Michael H. Prokoff. Roclte-llon of th* Rotary will be Wednesday, October IB, et I p.m. et the Elton Black Funeral Home. 1233 Union Lake Rood, Union Lake. Funeral' service wilt be held Thursday, October 20, tt 10 a.ffl. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Lake, interment in Mount Hop* Comatary.. Mrs. Grown wll) ' state at tha funeral home.
sary electrical connections.
The custom of giving keys toe city to visiting dignitaries had its origins, in Europe and other foreign lands where cities [were walled in and gates had to be opened to permi| entry and exit.
1944,
LARRY RAUL, 2074 Midvale, Townahlp; age 27; beloved husband of Doreen Fortney; beloved son of Mr. end Mrs. Paul 3. Fortney; dear father of Paul Lewrenco end Victoria Lind Fortney; deer brother of Mrs. Gary Storms. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 20, At 11 aJn, at tha Herald R. Davit Funarai Home, Auburn Heights. Interment . in Spring Arbor, Michigan. Mr.
Ciatlng. Perk <
TABER, OCTOBER 17, 1944, CHR4S-tlne; formerly of 500 Oakland Ave.;	age 90;	deer	mother	of
Mrs. Verna Nelson, Mrs. Joseph (Ruth)	Krantz,	Mrs.	Gerald	L.-
(Betty) Williams, Earl M. end Russell F. Taber; deer sister of Harry	Johnson	end	Mrs, Dora
Knudstrtp; also	survived by	13
grandchildren, 19 great-grandchll: dren and on# great-great-grahd-i child. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Otocber 20, It 2 p.m. et the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Dr. Milton H. Bank ot H i central Methodist Church offl-Intermenf In Perry Mount btfMv. Mrs. Ttbsr will . ns in srare at ths funsral horns. WEST, OCTOBER 14, 1944. DUANE L„ 2344 Binghampton, Pontiac Township; ago 30; beloved son ot Mrs. Guorge Harrison and Htrshsl West; dear brother of Mrs. Denna Parmenter end Mrs, Derlesn Hsr-bert. Funeral service will be held Wadnekday, October 19, at 1 p.m. et Vasu-Lynch Funeral Homs, 4375 North Woedwerd, Royal Oak. 4n— ferment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. West will III
In state at the tuners! horns.__
WEST, OCTOBER W, 1944, JANf’
L, 3344' BinghamptM Pontiac Township; deer sister m Miss Ade-lyn, Joseph, and Theodors Lyslk, and Mrs. Mary Goslyn. Funeral service will be t 'WliilMlMd " October W, at l
Woodward," Royal Oak. Interinont In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy, Mrs. Wait will M Hi
__	17; HiVipHnP
Sr. and Lucy B. Williams) (tear brother of Dorothy, Alberta, McClain, Lindsay, Gary, DarOld, Michael and Vlctot Williams) also survived by one niece. Funeral sbrylce will, be held Thursday, October 20, at I 'p.m. *f Church ot God, 394 South Boulevard West) with Eldar —
Cemetery. Robert
i Oak t
I
C—6

THE POMTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 18, 1966
To Buy, Rent, SbII or Trade
Uti Pontiac Press Ui WAHt ADS Office Hours*
8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation .Deadline 9 a,m. Day Following First Insertion
Bjlbfr Wwrtte Mile 4
Hammond J»6 67805
WotHdWefa »
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL
.. FARM VISIT . _
UPLAND HILLS FARM
It • (Might, toe the whole family. Everybo^^jete^to mllg Ajjoily tht;

Pharmacy, Birmingham
guided
CM ill cettlon oped.
CLERICAL
Soma, general office ex,____ „ .
slredA Good starting salary. Apply or Sll II W> Pike St„ Pontiac,
. reteraeh eadMsai* Rd. GAk.mVtON ATTENDANt.*X-perlenced, mechanically MM. Loot raterpnoee. Full, or part *
♦MgWwtteUMi ,	4
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
HM i openings for high school gnMuataT p wqrfclh tiw u^vsip
SSTriTAJt G#NiRAL CLEAN UP AND
del Bargain TicketV.i, Nod con-j FE
STANDARD OIL DIVISION on win wwtii ra <•« a .isyrlde AMERICAN OIL COMPANY through beautifully wooded fields Show equal opportunity employer ........ troll^rnTO	I CONSTRUCTION HELP WANTED.
i Detroit. Pony	A^,yRtJa, ,257 Jf”
CONSTRUCTION
some knowledge 0
'Off OUTGF DEBT ON A — PLANNED BUDGET program YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
nets, 673-1191.
ell their thoughtfulness1
__ bereavement in the. loss!
^R^tjtON-AND-APTER' THIS OATr^OCT=t
___at.our son Tlrootft;
Our I gratitude to Father. Bute -* Church end
17/ m I wIM.ftot be rnponsiblfl °\«ndS,*M P8£it ' ^or *"V debts contracted by any.
e Elton Black Funera
HI. Charles S nc St., Lake Or
CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Instruction Clou now forming for a date In raal estate.
• Opening for several sales people both male and fe-, male who are Interested In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and hew homes. Call FE |y7)61 ask
tee .lark Paint, "...........
jr Jack Ralph.
BATEMAN REALTY
iy other than myself. John cobK. ry, 2451 Willow Beach, Keego r, Michigan. -____
NIGHTS, HIGHEST PAY
e It a memory, time c
Sadly missed by Carole.
IN LOVING MEMORY _. - -sheet-- Eugene Sweat , who
OF
r> oct. Va.
Love isme memory time cennot kiii, But tint end lest, time present, time future, time past;'
Beginning end ending, forever new,
iy loving, family end
friends.
1 LOVING MEMORY OF JAMES 1. Hicks who passed away Octo-ler II, 1965.
u're not forgotten father di ever ihall you be; long as-life and memories lest;

and Li

Roberl
:'J graph**)8	. . .
CHEF'S TRAINEE.
ed by any other ithan myself. John E. Smith, 4641 Jam, Pontiac, Michigan. _
“ .AND.AFTER THIS DATE, OCT.
_	_________ EXCELLENT
Opbortuhlty. for young man Inter-—restaurant cooking. Soma
experience preferred. We will you tor this high paying profession. Apply Bloomfield Canopy. Orchard Lake Rd. at W. Maple.
positions I_____
office supply. Mom room, ml ceipts. . Hours I p.m. to 10 pjn, or » tan, to 4 p.m. Will tram suitable appMcenf, alerting salary
WANTED: ] FURNACE SERVICE men. Must be able it do gee and •U. Ate 2 for installation, wgheet pay for rigi men. FE 48*15 or Mil wR orwwW, >■	*
Vi/ii^liousf Cl«rlc ^
W ar over. Driver's Mean** needed. Full tfme. Day work. Apply w Ivy St. Cor.' Joslyn S, Ferry. tei oneTteWH,
Detroit. LO Ml 52.10-4
GRILL MAN
Day shift. Night shift. Pert I Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and
GOOD RELIABLE DRIVER SALES-
PONTIAC
AREA
mam, K proven
bilious. For .details, call, I
?' WE WILL TRAIN ON SAURY -neat appearing married—men far MM -—*i sales	Age jg
WORK TOMORROW
muse, landscaping, shop, g and Mmlyman lobs 1 - Apply reedy to work 1
l&wwwt'Hoe DENTAL ASSItfrANTJ=OR PLEAS-
TjlMyW—N4 Nowls,,_y|
n.« J Part Time dr STwFull Time Work !
rentlsl Mr I Apply in
tlon to chelrlid# assletlr
ould be helpful. Ra-
.___________ teg mm Si -
SfMNBASiTLAtoY WjuNt^ro id 50. references. EM >4Bt.
Experienced beauticLaaT
meetventoilty Inclined and Bble .., euppty references. Call FE 4-3573 for interview.
WANTED - WOOL PRESSERS OR,
___fc°ev*n*bl*"ter	I
^rvice disk and catilog dwk. > Pleasing manner end d^re to -----required.. We will.Vein you.;
pey
TralL Walled U
EXPERIENCEL Of. I ter help. SI40 par
•eievtl «vi	..Wivw Will My, Qirlr----
. , iltfi piece work. Plenty of Pontiac M wear*. Vair*--	*"1 •• -CT-
Mepie Rd.
YOU»j& MAN TO APPRENTICE IN "’tea—MT!	—
Opt premium, for experience. i discounts. Ilfb, and modlcal ^ ,
prom6*ehertM- '	Apply
9:30 to 5 p m.
Penneys
,	. MlrecleMlleg	,
OR 2-1295.
. 05 Mile) Troy.
ERIENCED waitress, full
part time. Apply W w-------
fffs Grin, 4» N. Saglnat
MTm typing skills, 1— able to meet the public. Call between to am.-4 pun. te-T1» ext. I
1, wntej)''	"	" '
_____________ SERVICE STATION
help, afternoons, 2:30-11, good pey, - ’Joge benefits. Apply AAoblle
HANDY MAN, CLEAN, ETC. FOR -group -of Birmingham apartments 1 • Must be reliable. C-ell Ml 6-0020 Or; Ml 66011:	________ I:
ponses. Good fringe benefits, see Mr Frans at Sovoy Motel, 1M S. Telegraph, .Pontiac, Wad., Oct., If.
HOLD IT
financing' .JHIMI estate transaction a experience. .Call now
RAY tfNEIL, REALTOR
3510 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
* OR 4-2222
vr—....• ns -j--:-------iWant high pav,- guarantead
Chemical Production JyeQr oround 'work( profit
rot chemicai'sharing, retirement plan, 8- groiLip insurance? 60 year old firm has immediate openings for good roofing and siding mechanics. Coll 332-5231 today I
Call FE
: Fringa benefits.
COOKS, HELPERS, COUNTER SUP-. ply, full time, part tlma evenings porter, no experience necessary, uniforms and meals furnished, paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply Graenfields Restaurant 725 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham, be-
ilost and Found
ffT LOVING MEMORY OF BESSIE ,	.
> P Holtz, who -passed away Oc-[FOUND: IRISH SETJER. FEMALE! - tober 18, 1960.	with red collar, license No. 3210, |
Gone, but never forgotten.	673-0309.________________.
Grover I FOUND: MALE COLLIE, NEAR ■	1 - •'I Blvd, end Opdyke. 332-5449.1
- LIVER COLORED HUNT-
—Parents Mr. M -----------
' Porter, filter Ruth, brother ---- „„
daughter Betty Bell, granddtugh-
Bendix
Systems
Division
Ann Arbor, Michigan
TIB Rlker L
trotfs
NEEDS:
HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE STU-dent, mutt be Jl, stock end delivery, eve. end weekends.
nolds, Woodward at
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Bendix Research laboratory hae Immediate openings for young ambitious high school graduates, ages 18-21 In our shipping and receiving, and printing departments. Call 353-3500 ext. 203, tor Interview ap-pointment.
i equal opportunity employer.
PONTIAC
MOTOR
DIVISION
Help Wantid Famali
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
^Hlgh' $Fhooj graduates
IF
MET WITH CHAUFFEUR
_______famllltr with Pontiac end
Detroit Metropolitan area, te drive small delivery truck. Contact Burton, FC 3-7147. Between
YOUNG MEN .
EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL FOR ----------poS)t|on. Must I---	■
........ typelt and be-----PE
and must have a good background -BMFii nffleai procedure. Reply
SHIRT GIRL
it be experienced end able top qualify work. Permaiu top wages, paid vacation a
iJI Eallu DnntlBP DlEtt A
holiday*. Reply Pontiac P
WOMAN EVENINGS. SMALL
FJJU TIME OR PART TIME, clerk or delivery wanted. Perry
PharmacyUMiiEEi^^M
ACCOUNTING CLERK, EXFERI-enced In cost sccountlng, ten-key
known Debt Aid, Inc.
Pontiac Community,
GET OUT OF DEB PEHEEI GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREO" AND HARASSMENT.
Wa have helped and saved th . sands of people with credit pr lems. Let us consolidate your de with one low payment you can, lord. No limit as to amount ov and number of creditors. For thi that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment arranged any!
- AT NO CHARGE.
Hours f-7 Maw, thru Frl^ Sat.
FE 2-0181
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
• —’SSSn*.__________
iprr'v L0sr - WOMAN'S WALLET
, Cell before 12 naan 64AIW1-'r  _____
i Immediate'
ALTERATIONS
Filters and sewers for tine specialty shop, must be experienced, best , working conditions end benefit*.' Permanent openings. Apply In person, Jacobson's, 336 W. Mapla, Birmingham._____________
ATTENTION Hi
... ... ...ergetlc --------- -------
answering telephone, making i palntmants, handling charges and payments. Filing end soma typing
tor 4'/a days i pleasant and rr' qulrements. Pie t*r reference ai
solicitors. appW at Shopping c
START EARNING IMMEDIATELY - with on* of the nation's leading party plans. Work own collecting .or delivering.
ling o- _______
will train.
BEELINE FASHIONS _ 532-1513,	682-1Wt,	47i
WAITRESSES
FARM ADVISORS
STANDARD OIL needs farm — -visors with a Bachelors Degree In Agricultural Sdtnc* with - —-1 |or m Agronomy, Biology, mology of Farm ManageniwN. El-, callent pay, opportunity tor ad- pltall,zl^,lon' p,ns*on
— t a I benefits. An I vacation. -----------------
MMP employer, sand	A*S?y
Personnel Dept.,
2*58, 'I
."Detroit,
GIFT WRAPPER, PACKER
At Wlggs Bloomfield, Telegraph.) Long Lake Road, Full .time. Ai ply In panes.	_________
WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. INQUIRE Peyton Place. 78 Baldwin. WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM.
Day shift, 10 to S |
le telephone: rred. Send i
WAITRESS
Full or part time for i work. 5171 Dixie Hway. R
For
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL pas? Get new PH-5 tablets. Fast as liquids.. Only tic. Simms “—
CHURCHES___
CLUBS-ORGANIZATIONS
Richardson Dairy In Sylvan Lake. Exp6ri6llCed Olid Apprentice 128 reward lor, r«tur« at all eon., tents. 332-49SZ-
AND
UTEj.
BLACK English Setter,
male, vicinity or oarawm ana nai-| den Rd. Reward. FE 5-8092.
5ST - VICINITY ORCHARD LAKE Rd„ - Pine Lake. Male puppy,,
"Rebel". Please -
Machinist j Toolmakers j Model Makers
Assign-
ments.
f . of man ocnooi, gnousns	chnrHisMi
be able to type approxlmele-j L'5rJLondmjr mi'si
DAILY PAY
All types or temporary work avail-able. Free . Insurance. Register In person at rear entrance te 125 N. Saginaw. 6:30 ajm.-10 a.m.
KELLY LABOR
Salaried Personnel Dept.
Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan An equal opportunity employer
iMaiJoSS1*'’ chWt *"■ Re Highest rates to those withj lost: sIin glasses, bifocals, previous experimental Pro-1
' framed, Drayton Woods-Wat-.i .	-	,	_	—*i
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Rewarp. or 3-3461.'totype or Aer0:Space' indus-,
rfrdRr^UT2Pe°": m experience;
LOST: HEIRLOOM RING
) BOX REPUBS j At 1# a.m. today there |were replies at The ! Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes:
| j _ 4 — 10 — TB —37 | — 4$ —49 —SO — 60-j ft — M — 91 —
Help Wonted Male
COATS
_________FUNERAL HOME-------------
DRAYTON RUINS	674-0461
DONELSON-JOHNS ,
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE S-9281
' Voorhees-Siple
THE 1164 CIVIL RIGHTS -: UW PROHIBITS, WITH.: V CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, 1; '.DISCRIMINATION ~~
CALL COLLECT 313/655-7766, EXt. 481 , FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
PS CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE K: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE » X CONSIDERED AAORE AT- vl TRACTIVE TO PERSONS v S OF ONE SEX THAN THE » PP; OTHER, ADVERTISE-:-:-S M E N T S ARE FUCID f$ »UNDER THE MALI OR i-i FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X v! CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS are X-NOT INTENOED TO EX- X-v. ri unit persons of -X

MEN FOR NIGHT SHIFT IN Clark Se'rvlc* station, will train, top pay. Sea AI, 799 S. Lapeer
ir necteaary. 363-9529.
Bendix Systems Division
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Designers and detailers.
Key Engineering Co. ,4512 '— Royal Oak, Mich. 549^4124.
DISHWASHER : TO WORK EVE-
ashift, no Sundays or Holidays.
t's Restaurant Woodward and Square Lk. Rd.
DESK CLEhKi ALSO PORTER. AP-
DISHWASHER ALSO BUS BOY
the nlght.shlft, 5 p.m. . Good war
Age IB-28, High School drafting. 1408. Mr$. Aiiati.
International Personnel
■88 s. Woodward Birmingham*
parlance for real estate training. Earn while you learn. $95 per week to start; Excellent opportunity for ed-vancement. One ot the area's fastest growing 'real estate eompanys. Call Mr. Kor-by at York Real Estate, OR
_. WANTED, d weekends. Ap-on. Chicken De-
Inte motional Personnel
i s. Woodward « Birmingham
aiMu.	L,T*.
HOUSEKEEPER. MATURE, RELI-BateUlMriB Profeislonal family — Birmingham.
iN EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE] Rtf. 549-M18 between 1J noon
ealessirl wanted. Private office,1-------
salary plus commission. Reply Big Bear Construction, 739 Perry
FE 3-7B33, ask lor Welt.
ATTENTION LADIES - FLEXIBLE hours — nest appearr—
Ing pereonellty, 15-20 wk. Can evtrag* 165 to 175. added
income, no cenvasslng or d<
Car necesiery.
HOUSEKEEPER CHILD 6tRE
D LIGHT HOUSE-
in Rd. Rocheeler.
5 days a week. 336-5391.
BABY SITTER LIVE It B-2P57 before 4 - -OA 8-2974.
PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS, over 21, preferably Rochester area. J98_SouttTSt.
workers' best working conditions, must be bondage, apply In parson, Jacobson't, 336 W. .Maple, Birmingham.
building, want able :urlfy7but tired of do-
i .month. Greater
BABY, SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER -Fattier and 4 children. Llvr la 625-3869 or 673-8730.____
Public Relations Trainee
21 uPf excellent starting salary, Mrs. Allan.
International Personnel
Woodward____ Birmingham
BABY SITTER, ‘ "a In more lor' pre-school c
642-8266
PlttA DELIVERY
FE »
PONTIAC BUSHING & DETAIL CO..
id for Immediate employment: 1-TURRBT lathi qbera-
BABY SITTER. LIVE It #««- i school age^girL ■
ornlngs or weekends.
HOUSEWIVES
You will esm $38 in .... ..... 15 hours or i will. pay you th* difference. Fuller Brush Co., Ful-lerett* Dept., Mr. Bryan, OR 3-
Stage Coach, Inn, 5183 Dixie >
lounge, night shift, t
Restaurant, Keego
WAITRESS, experienced, good
Call after 4, 549-4035.
d Pontiac Lake Rd. ^WAITRESS WANTED. 6 A.M.-2 I weak, S35. 1 child wal-i n a.m.-t p.m. No Sunday). A
— .....  ----- i	---- ......—, Cof1tt |
—2—SCHOOL Opposite St. Joseph Ho)pltal.
............ Expectant I WAITRESSES WANTfeb. FULL~5B.
mother welcome. Cell altar 6, 628- j gjrf tlme^ Apply, Jh _P*r*on- 300
HOUSEWIVES
We pey you top wages to put y office skills and experience to w ---Temporary assignments at k
WAITRESSES—TABLE A tar service—full -or pa ir Sun., or Holidays.
X Machus, 160 W. Mapli h ham, Ml 4-1816.
WANTED
- - Young Woman
You can work
p.m.-g
•n S48-$80 n 644-6292.
IMMEDIATE
PART TIME.OPiNINGS
General Office —Work.....I.
3—	O.D. GRINDERS
4-	SURFjACE GRINDER
Some experience necessary. Oppor-___
(unity to grow with * rapidly ex-1 BABY pending company.
BABY SITTER, 1 CHILD. 5 DAYS week, preferably In your home, Cf rk«ton arts. 336-3424 after < 5.
5320 HIGHLAND RD. , OR CALL 674-2261
See or ask for Mr. F
- DONUT BAKIrI 6 DAYS, N O holidays, Good pay _ _ _____________s. Apply Quickee -Do-
nut, 339 State St. 6own f — |a ' troll, WO 1-4164.
BARAAAI6 AND WAITRESS, DAY work, good wagss. Sport-A-Rama, R56 Oakland Ave, Apply In person. -------------------- EXPERT-
1-1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real eatate salesmen, extra benefits lor right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Mich -Multiple—Listing
DRIVER SALESMAN FOR ESTAB-llshed route, permanent position. 5 day week. Apply to Mr. Stacker. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph.
Evenings—Porf-Time
3—men - needed Immediately’—top |—| — evening work. fMkMe
Management Trainee
Some restBureat background —•“'*. Excellent---	“*
I. Excellent opportunity.
____ beneflts-hospltallzatlon,
IZ'T ^ssrT&mS53&
Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Tdlagraph & Huron bet. t a.m. end 1) * “ "
RETAIL MILKMAN
Established milk routes, salary i
tee*, call FE 4-2547. _______
REflRED MAN TO WORK PAR i In coin laundry. 2530 Orchai Rd. Apply T* |------------
ROOFER. EXPERIENCED.
BOP K KEEPER, enewel, etertlng Oek™.	■~-
"ri^Sd Hllfs ^1*^
' BEAUTY OPERATOR. . '
$100 per week guaranteed, goal hours. Andre-Beeuty Salon. 11 N. Soalnow. FE
Beauty' operator wanted
Albert's Suburben Heir Fashion
OR A-O501.	________
CASH IER NEEDED TO. WORK _
cafeteria restiurant, 5-day \
Call Ml 6-6188.
mlreQtsam.___________________I
SOME LANDRY,
$400 GUARANTEED PER MJNTH
Calt 674-223i,4Tp.mrorl0l.h
UDY FOR TYPING
t. White Che pal, $700. OR 3- beverage, exp. not necessary. Cell I collect, Mr. Corby, 5368274,
V GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 etore 5 p.m., or If nc	■
~T 28734. Confiden
CHRliSTEL NORDBECK BEAUTI- who
A YOUNG FAMILY MAN
..... _en be trained .to assist 'Personnel Mgr. with Interviewing, testing, etc. $500 mojithl
EXPERIENCED
CaU
rorfMh
Jr. Taylor, 674-2233.;
Automobile
Salesman
BudgS orZ” Hi
Wednesday oi	________:___
all BUS BOYS. FULL OR PART TIME.I t.; Jobs available. Call/ Ml 4-4800.1 Between 3-5. Mr. Wynhan.	,
CHEVROLET •
our showroom.
loin the-Leader in the
Medium Priced Field of
the Auto Industry
APPLY NOW FOR:
Production Work
(No Experience Necessary)
, ALSO:
OUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS
■J
All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top eaFnjngs With a winning team.
MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Pontiac Motor Division
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Pontiac, Michigan .
N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY
GENERAL MOTORS I
mer night Inc. 0 lord, Michigan.
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER —
Apply 148VS N. Saginaw,
EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE WH-P ’ — Must tigv* car. Apply Jacobsen' Greenhouse, Lake Orion. MY i
FURNACE INSTALLERS OR HELP-[ ere, or will train a man. Steady year around work. Top 6762166.
PROFICIENT AT ARITH-eric Tor office work. High echool ■aduate. Send complete dHBI ■
CASHIER
with restaurant experience Pf*-tarred.^ N.lgM_mw.^ Bl^ Boy Rae-
SALES TRAINEES
$6,088 PLUS CAR 21-21, tome College, Mrs. Allan.
International Personnel
CLEAN) NG WOMAN. PART TIME-Office In Utlc*. Reply Pontiac Pres* Box No. 43.
CURB GIRL, DAYS. WEEKENDS.
MECHANIC WANTED TO START Immediately at new - Chrysler Plymouth - Jeep dealership. Ser Wayne Oiborn, 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston.
SALES — WANT A FUTURE WITH AAA Co., wheels, deals and penses to get you going?
Bob Cain, 334-2471, Snelllng Snaking.
LERK - TYPIST, RESPONSIBLE position, variety ot duties, paid Insurance, $388 plus. CaJI Jo Mer-♦In. 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng.
COMPETENT LADY TO ASSIST caring tor two elJ—'
In Birmingham, cleaning, preperlini assistance. Please telephone, verse charges. 141-3443. Early eve-
LPN'S POR Ml AND 11-7 SHIFTS-EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, SAURY 820. TO START. 7398211,	______________
i heavy _ house
LIVE IN BABY SITTER FOR 3
----- References, S2B per —eh
er 3, 647-S419.	~_______
MAID FOR MOTEL. FULL TIME pert time. Ml 61I4S.
OFFICE MANAGER FOR CH sler-Plymouth dealership In I flee, full knowledge of auto b keeping, billing, Etc. Top plan, Cek for appointment, tor Mr. Wesson. 335-9436. -----
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known corporation Is looking for a young man age 21 to » In th* Pontiac area who i> interested In building a-career enjoys public contact without
Technicians Bendix Systems Division
In Ann Arbor, Mich.
Needs
ELECTRONICS— Exptrionoad In hardware tor high reliability p
MECHANISM.—Experience I mechanical herdwart for spot and italnloss stool alloy*. Knowledgeable li material opacifications.
ENVIRONMENTAL TESt-MInlmum 2 years Aero Spec* experience In functional lasting end Instrumenting of systems end tub aytttmk In Thermo/vecuum chambers, vibration, shock, RFI, etc.
Call Collect 313-665-7766, Ext. 481 For An Interview Appointment
Bendix Systems Div.
i Equal Opportunity Employer
telling. Mechanical epptltude, electronics -end car Mte Many fringe benefits. while training. 333-7048,
SHOE SALESMEN
Pert time. Good eolary pli__
mission. Work In a pleasant family
Becker's Shoes. Pontiac Mall. 682-y
ICO&K. PART TIME, -‘"in, good wa 2531 N. 0|
for wholesale firm, call
Roost. 2531 N. Opdyke.________________
COUNTfefe PERSON FOR DRY claartars in Birmingham. Experienced or will train lor full time position. MA 672117. 6578 Telegraph
experience required. Apply or caii n W. Plk* St., Pontiac FE 4-15B4 STANDARD OIL DIVISION t AMERICAN OIL CO., t Show equal opportunity employe/
cation, paid hospitalization I once, alr-conditloned shop. No
offs. Writ* or cell collect .........
Trombley. *18 Center Ave., "Bey City, phone TW 2-1553.
TREE TRIMMER OR^6uNO MAN willing to Item. Confect Mr. Qlln. 5199 W. Mopl*d8 e.m,
USHtll Alto CONSESSION N8lp, Drlve-lnW‘"
FOR CIGAR COUNTER,
-10 P:8
echool. MA preferred •teaching experience bu, .~. BB eseary. Automobile provided, liberal salary end fringe benefits. Fastest growing college publisher. 338-8976 from 5 to “ —
I FULL
CHRISTMAS SELLING SWING - Yes, our fives are enleylng big comet right now. You too can loin and Insure a Merry Chrlet-mas for your family. Call Avon FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box 91, I Drayton
COMPETENT PRACTICAL NURSE for .convalescent, also sitter ' patient, 68;-1597.___________________
No axperlo _ Full tlnr
CURB GiRL$y
Bros.. Big Boy, 20 S.
ESPE IRATELY , sitter. Vicinity Blvd.---------------
NEED B f Perry and n. FE 4-8850.
5 WELDERS (ARC).
AND FITTERS Skilled Machine Hands
Miour ^ week, long progrem,
’"‘"I’aRTCO INC,
13820 Indlenwood,	Lake Orion
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Experienced preferreds but not sentlal. Age 11*30. Write Pontiac
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, MUST GE
executive c .	_ - -
ferae ted In. making Dentistry corater.. Writs Post Office 57, Stating age, Marital th' ------— vvork experience.
ir employe discounts. Ap-
pointment, FE *8667, Ext. 31
. LION STORE
MIRACLE MILE
KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK
Day end night shifts. Apply Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph at
Some experience desirable JRM hecestary. Usual' benefits. Please write short ^retume mrlor "
phone number to Pontiac Box 10 for Interview
WOMAN, EXPERIENCED FOR

| WOMAN FOR CUSTOMER C A
i. 540 S. Telegraph h
ln [WOMAN FOR GENERAL, 28 P M aekly. 6269765.
N FOR
WOMAN FOR WORK IN UUNDRY
WOMAN WANTED I
WOMAN WANTED TO WORK IN store pert time. Apply In person. People's Fleh end Poultry Market, 377 S. Saginaw.
MOTEL DESK CLERK, DAYS, fuller pert time. Mt 68B4B^ —- -MATURE, GENTLE WOMAtl FOR
boys.
family. Must Uve In. ------ —....
TV. Weekend* off. $50 pad week. 65)8393.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR NURSE
For Interniet'i offlco In Pontiac. Full time. Write Pontiac Press Box 15.
!WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING, Herrington area, own tramp,--F£ 63449.
WOMAN TO CLEAN OFFICE EACH Saturday morning starting at I
iu learn. 6748119.
Elisabeth Lk. i
WANTED: GIRL FOR GENERAL office work. Typing, no. shorthand. Good telephone voice, Martin Electric. 4515 Highland Rd., Pontiac.
YOUNG WOMAN
TO ASSIST
MANAGER
In local branch of coast ti chain organization.
Ago 16-M.txporitnct
gently ends
h $100 p
MATURfe WOMAN FOR CARE OF
2 prose*----- teg -----------------1
to live
MOTEL MAID, EXPERIENCE PRE fefrod but not necessary. 331-4061 NEAT-APPEARING PERSON, NO
lust b* able to start work medlaloly. Rapid advancamor those accepted — we treln at our expanse.
CAR FURNISHED
MR. GAFFNEY Between 9 a.m. end 2p.m. fc
appointment
3328137___________
YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE WORK
experience necessary to work cafeteria, good wages. Blue Cross. Call Ml .68111, 675 E. Mepla. Birmingham._______- 1___________
NIGHT SHIFT- WAITRESS. MAR-rled, no Sunday*. Call before 6
NEED MONEY?
LIKE PEOPLE?
NO INVESTMENT, NO COLLECTING, NO DELIVERY.
KIMBERLEE JEWELS
I, Beakkeeping
experience" W ’but nofi sentlal. Salary o»“	*" *
Stored, Kentucky 1
ING, EXPERIENCED V i w*nfid. Tutr itm*, morning t. Park Inn, 3363169, 1 to l - te
YOUNG WOMEN
day, Wednesday and T
betweenCnoor
, LADY OVER 24,
T-TIME OFFICE GIRL TO AN-...er Phone. Humphries Realty, PE 38236,	\
“	V, PART TIME
REGISTER NOW, bsby titling, own iransp., gui teed wage, no fee. college ... — accepted. Oakland Nursing
Service. Ml 7-3422.
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST WAITRESS CAR HOP OR BAR MAID
$112.50 per week. Call, our pi__________P
nei attic* In Datrall, collect. WO 58561, 9 B.rn. le 2 p.mjj
(ENDER - EXCELLENT $AL-, steady employment, Sunday* 1 ifiadMM *tF. To— »	——
w
A
N
T

FAST
d prevlaut experience
R
E
S
u
1
T
S

USE
W
A
I
T
A
D
S
332
8
1
8
1
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
EH. MgKtMJ , . e	$7
RH Nm. with positive factsrs' i A. B. • AB nag.
° N DETROIT SLOOG SERVICE ' In Pontiac .____FE At!
COUPLE f6r MOTEL MANAGE-
DISHWASHER, days, affix in parson to The Rotunda Country Inn, 3M Pina Lako Rd. Orchard
cellent opportunity for promotion. ■ Area's' fastest' growing jag tale company. Man ml ___ call Wg.^jgy at YORK REAL-
K.Tg.HJp.,
limousine drivers wanted,
.. hill or part ttma. Call FE tr -
messenger wanted, a drive, apply before noon,
■ QpfKiat.Csu 4»W. thron.
Real Estate Salesmen
ExperlancMMiw^Pr^wotnan, i
J. C. Hoydon,Reoitor
EM 3-6604 10715 Highland Rd. (M5»)
short order and pizza cook
I'iTU
THE PONTIAC	
Mortal Md Tradd* 22	WjmtdMfrcrthEWGge 30
BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING ANO STORAGE !L,.,	W ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM $.7«se	WANTED: COMMERCIAL REACH-ln refrigerator. FE 2-2*34.
	WANTED: PING PONG TABLE <734*53
PBimiBg ind pBcorotiHi 23	Wai ted t> Rbw» ■ 32
* _lapy interior decorator, Paparthg. FE 84214. : ”	APARTMENT OR HOUSE FOR TWO school teachers. Call collect Mr. Johnson 8034770. after * p.m.
ORIFF!S * SONS ~ PAINTING OR 3-1*30	PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
PAINTING ANO PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel Gibcumb, *734*9*.	a 2 er 3 tedroom house by Nov. . 1st. Call 3224*17.
PAINT, PAPERING Tmtr, OR tHfl PAINTING, WAU W A $ H I I ' S reds. FE 4-4240 'or.
Work Wanted Female 12
DUALITY WORK ASSURING, RAIMT-Mg; papering, wall wasMng. *71-
One day service OR S-IB1
ACCOMMODATIONS TO TMtE
““ “* your pre-school chi'----
heme, on wetertord

MATURE
■ MM hou______________
hoBt Lahe ltd, end ME.335-9197.
Building Services-Sgpplies 13
FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-L—S__________...
MAN. Experienced preferred -UNSIIWSS Service
ij^Top^commls-|
r personal Interview.' FE ......
SALES HELP WANTED I
Friday, i pm m a pm on sat. si per hour. We will train. Write _£5ntiecjh2g!ji«_41___
SALES PEOPLE NEEDBGT the fastest growing, office, tn me N. County area. Experience not necessary. We will from. Call the broker tor personal Interview at Times Really, SSM Dixie Hwy., Waterford Mich. *74-039*.
DrmnMUng & Tailoring 17
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-mpn of salesladies. Experience not essential. Wa are active' In in phases of Reel Estate. In business for over 30 years.'“Call Mr. Dorris Sr. or Jr. for an Interview.
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS
10
OR 4-
Instructions-Schools
DECOUPAGE INSTRUCTION BY Carroll Sheeran. Wed. and Frl. classes. Quell Hollow Antique Shop. 33M orcnanr ul Rdv sylvin Village. *824*47.________________
To OPEN IN PONTIAC UPON full enrollment, The Margaret Warner Finishing and Modeling School. Write PO Box 1041, Flint or Frohi 233-7911. Enron Tor am tarred - term while tuition Is ducsd. Christmas offer.
CaRYalBSCBBt-Nofsini 21
HIGHLAND MANOR — VACANCY tor gentlemen- ASS-MSS.
REST HOME, private, Excel-
VACANCY FOR ELDERLY!
Moving nN lwtH n 22
TRUCK fN6,LIGHT OR HEAVY, so gravel, fill dirt, fill sand, •ading, front end loading, tree
} Wonted M Estato
SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW
,* we have Just what tt , takes
' RESPONSIBLE FAMILY WANTS 2
----k— ,pt H>,
. Ecklund at
WANTED TO LEASE - RENT, OPTION TO BUY — SMALL HOME VICINITY FORD WIXOM PLANT, MIDDLE-AGED FORD MJLLRIGHT AND WIFE. A BEST OF FINANCIAL ; AND PERSONAL REF. $500 AVAILABLE — PLEASE..............
je of Jhbrtgage loans th (HR —^ tMPbuyer finance, ( billboard advertising. WAN YOUR HOME SOLO? Cell
YORK
Apartments, Furnisheo 37
- ROOMS FOR MATURE WORK-log tody. FE 34939.
ROOM APARTMENT,^ PREFER
Inquire at 3 I33S-405A,
___ To this.
interesting an
with the eventual goal of. an fm-1 HOMES, LOTS; ACREAGE PAR-Portent managerial position. We CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ye W_Wl opportunity employer. ERTIES. AND LANO CONTRACTS
GS^d^aTr^^Bfr:1 WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ammm '	:i'~ •• opdyko Rd. fe miss
ir Immediate Sale!
ROQMB. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 520. $30 dtp. FE 4441*.
JW-ROOM APARTMENT Wl TH PR I-■ i " ■ FE 5-5383 after 5.
Apartments, Unfurnished SliSnle Houses
4»|>nla Hawaif
M READ’.. ..
Only. IBM Voorhel
shopping, irhels, *
baby
*35-15
DROOM HOUSE, It ie for light housework tilting. Call after 3:30
Offt
MEN,
) Red Bern Village Subdl 400 mortgage. $750 mow
' VILLAHQMES
Modal phone 620-15*5
garage. Quick pOsatsslon — terms arranged. Just $10,000 Including large lot —, DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT $1«,t
Dixie Highway
AFTER 5 OR. 341*55 nFT ' |
' bedroom, oom, large
fui^*lw^Yr^e«rM*-KaieBt«i'I new wiring.' *YisOO"with’ $TSo $140 per month, ref. WO 3-3000. - ; down or'more. 30* Glengary ~ ■ ADORABLE 4 ROOMS, FIREPLACE, ....... ...............
.basement.
L furnace,
$125 |
HH Highland Hills] rse area. Adults preferred., r mo. plus $100 security. A
E. E. SHINN, REALTY OPEN HOUSE
1 TO * DAILY Til sol'd 13* S.-TlLOEN
49 Salt Hansat •	4f
LAKE ORION AREA'
s, take privileges. A re s one! Only *13,900 wl
3*3-7115 "Win with Shinn- <74-300*	26*1 S
'FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES
WESTOWN REALTY
. “FE *27*3 afternoons Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327
KENT

Good home ......................._
property — that wilt give you practically fret living — Spend a few hundred now. Save thousands tor when needed most. Box **,
NEW 3 BEDROOM t
i hallway. 013,300, farms.
. GI-NO MONEY DOWN
^mediate possession to a qualified buyer, spotless ranch with full basement, gas heat, 4 large bedrooms, Mg- lot, for more infor-; _ motion be sure.to cell today:
and'If w>iinoi7~e.tte. "neighbor hood. $170 mo.
SISLOCK 8. KENT
1300 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40
1.0*7.5000.
Wanted Htmekrttf Goods 29 Urgently m
1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS.
M. C. UppordT FE Witt' "
3-ROOM APARTMENT
MULTIPLE Lli
ly 'til 0 ISTINO SI
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, EN trance, utilities furnished. $30. dep. - -------------------- "I 44*77.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ' ■	' ' ybur futnlture'
_________t«f have you. 1
auction It or buy K. ’
& b Auction
Dixie	OR 3-3717
[[Any Condition
CASH
Any Aiea
CASH
- Any Price »
CASH
Immediate Closing
Bob Davis 7- Broker 588-5900 or *26-40*4
ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE
only. 338-8406,	_________
ROOMS AND BATHl UTILITIES..
4 ROOMS, CHILOREN-WHLCOME
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
WILL BUY YOUR
Mas er
COPPER. BRASS RADIATORS, BAT teries, radiators, batteries, starters. generators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5849.
10 deposit. Inquire a. Cell 3384054
don't lose It ell. Call UN 2_
TY 4-9139.
, ,H. D. BORKS REALTY CO. CASH 40 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES
EQUITIES......... .
WRIGHT-
MATURE; QUIET. MAN OR V
y deposit, reference. J
YORK : YORK
IUY	WE TRADE WE BUY
-03*3	OR 4-03*3 OR 4413*3
13 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Flairs ;	4713 Dixie H
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3 BED-roomf brick ranch, finished basement, lake privileges, $10,500. <74-|	3540 qfter 4 p.m.___________
,/makjng ready
Pointers are painting — plumbers Ir K* Plumbing — Reconditioning 13 this Honeymoon Haven or Retirees
$950 DOWN
2 bedroom modern with basement, gas furnace, aluminum storms and
HANDYMANS S P E C I A l7~ELIZA-
r garage, good location, close
■	_____________3-1505._____
mediate HACKETT REALTY HAS 3 BED-] : ROOMS, LAND" CONTRACT, NO CLOSING COSTS. Call EM 34703.!
REALTY NEEDS CE1 I OR trade;
BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, DIN-ing area, kitchen, 1V9 baths, fuH tiled basement, 2 car attached garage. Located in E. Highland. 1145
$950 DOWN
IN WATBRFORD
Rancher 3 bedroom brick . _.
tached 2 car brick garage. Full1
YOUR EQUITY. ___
YOUR EQUITY TODAY! Call 3-4703. HACKETT 'REALTY CAN,
Southward. Cheerful kitchen has own dining space, 2 bedrooms, gloaming oak floors. $10,2S). No down *o^ Vets. S1000 down to
HAGjTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1900 W. Huron	OR *4)350
OR 3-4229
•t Daniels Realty, 534-0333
BEDROOMT^ BATHROOMS, car garage. Indian Village. Ref. r quired and deposit. FE 4-2521.
SMALL LAKEFRONT HOUS couple, no pets. $100 per mo. pi deposit. *73-4096.
tor. Quick posse
C. 5CHUETT
”Paved HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty
nd oaid	DANDY LAKE FRONT j
r of frontage. Fine area — Low-1 ’ Straits Lake. Large living room.! Ireplace. 2 bedrooms. Den. Fsml-
MERRITTE LAKE
side, walnut paneled living roo and dinette, kitchen with but Ins, 14' "L" shaped sneck-ba bath with vanity, r
THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW.! Oil HA heat. Garage. Two year! lease available. $150 ‘per month.! References required.
. ’ Nicholle & Harger Co.
FE 541831
Hunting Accomodations 41-A I 1
A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES
150 down and monthly payments . km as $40. Call us for locations.
DEER HUNTERS
.buy ON~GfTerms’! 6‘down i
75. Exc. deer country Uke Pr|vlleget p HAMPSHIRE .... **5? .IS OR" 3-3473 TOP.------- - * - -•
. 245
A REAL SHARP 2 BEDROOM
j — Fireplace, 116' on water facing] . Otter Lake. Gas furnace. “Garage. I ■!• Many extras. Custom built. $19,200.
: Mortgage terms. $*,000 wilt hfhdle.|
I Everett Cummings, Realtor
t	2503 UNION LAKE ROAD
,EM 3-3200 „	303-71011
HIITER
, 370” (
eater, too' on blacktop eep, numerous trees. VMPPMMll.750 - $5,800 down. MS per month.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
220 W. Walton	338-490*
Multiple Ljatlwg'Service MUST SELL, 2 BEDROOM HOME, in Waterford ares, city water and sewer,-gas-heat, *4,300, 105* Voor-heis, FE 2 *475.
Yum. Foe' details.
> required. FE 5-3911.
AT ROCHESTER
AA MOVING |-SKTirSSK
Careful, ..enclosed vans, Insured, have a piano h low rates, free estimates, UL 3-71*0, Grlnnell's 1-3999 or *20-3511.
■ „	*739590:1
call FE Jack Vermett Roofing 6 SldlngTI OW">< ^jl HAVE A CLIENT RETIRING 1ST *"
edsjjorm brick
| NORTH SIDE - large 5 room*: . and bath, new gas furnace, full-I basement, 2 car garage. $12,500,1
" NEAR CASS LAKE - 4 rooms
C.
1	SCHUETT
■ 1334-7080 5280 Dixie Hwy. N. of Walton
j of city,
, has $15,0
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222 or FE 54619 J. C. Hayden Realtor
We need listings, equities bought ,end sold.
13*34*04	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
WANTED REALTY? 4269575! ’
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows FE S-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-4*231 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALL! by "Superior" — your « " Ml Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177.
W Cement Work Cement and Blbck Work
PLANS DRAWN
DRIVEWAYS
____ilm	Free Estimates
052-4210_________Open .....
y>HALT AND SEAL COATING
Gqa^antem^|Mnvaltln|.

Brick A flock Service
ck a”
srlng, ter 5 p.
BaHdlni Madarniiatian l
l-CAR GARAGES, 20*X20', M75. IRE
----il,*~loe81~BOll8er5 and boHd any1
size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Sullt garage Co. OR 35*19.
GRAVES CWTRACT4NG—
Ceramic. Tiling
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestrouahing service, free est
Electrical Services 1
Excavating
ONTR ACTING ENGtHEERS 1NC. 3337170. EXCAVATING, GRADING, EARTH MOVING, TREE REMOVAL.
gWHeral
Plastering Service
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS -RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Jfislyn Open Sun. FE *4105
Trying to sail your home?	„
Mavina a hard time finding some- dren. $110
one with a good down payment?-) $0042._____.	______-
JjfCjgl* 5 ROOM UPPER. MIDDLE-AGED couple prwerrw: 4* NowDttry.
A-l NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava tha lack. 3304115. OR 39590.
HOT TAR ROOPING-SHINGLING.
R. Price. FE 4-1024,_______ -
QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED MA-ferial. Free estimate. Reasonable. FE $4)754.___________________
• ROOFING AND REPAIR
singles *82-4790 Hot asphalt
___^ SBjptic TBak Bldg.
SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND
Tree Trkwnhig SorvicB"
$L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL,
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL' NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS
TIMES
'CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM
Apartments, Unfurnished 38! -
Shepard's Real Estate AUBURN HEIGHTS.
. FE lOB*.""	' - | 2 bedroom ranch-
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOr! ^ihf"t*.iu.l!V*jLi
AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR	P*rllll>B- 103 E- Howard. ,|	,-------
Mail. Immediate occupancy. Air CLEAN ROOMFOR GENTLEMEN.
full with ( full I
id room ranchers vanity in bath,
I. To s<
i the nr
11,550
_____FE 2-374*
L jW"*	FOR WORKING WOMAN OR i
iita. nr, ^1,. $i35-gt60 par mo. dent. FE 33552.	_____
W *82-2410.	~
Couple, No pets, EM 3737*.
|BEDROOM.|| HEATt FURNISHED.!	cxx. pr.i.n. V
FE 3-7840
Garage, adults. FE 2-2909.

______ ____ — ........ .....— , _. -. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792
en. Attached 2-car garage. $17,900. Ellz. Like Rd. FE 2-0179, after Terms.	0 p.m. <82-4453.
R0LFT H. SMITH, Realtor -----------------------
2*4 s. Telegraph ■ ! HOUSES!	HOUSES!
ALL NEW
EVES. FE 37302,
NEAT 1-BEDROOM HOME, IW-car garage. Dodge Park No. 4 araa. partly furnished. Rental Income $100 mo. $9,700 with $4,200 down.
AL PAULY
Security deposit. *93- HOMES. Very nl
y worker preferred. 334-52
Ski Resort. 087-5737.
3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, ALL utilities furnished, nice location. Gentleman or coupla. FE 2-25*4.
* ROOM AWAY FROM HOME, 537*! Mlkewood. *74-1402.
3BATH. LOWER. STOVE. REFRIG-
SLEEPING ROOM FOR -GIRL-OR-OR with kitchen privileges. <02-
furnlshed, adOlts only, FE 34579. ROOMS AND GARAGE. NO
------ ■ hQ Prefer no. chll-
$50 deposit. FE
flhandno k. f Then call TIMES REALTY, 1 fastest growing real estate o
t promise to t
ROOM UPPER. PRIVATE Entrance. Share utilities. , J90 ^ar mo. Ask for Dick or Al. •
VALUET REALTY	FE 33531
. __________d that Is what
neunade TIMES REALTY t company y<w can believe i Why not give us a call if y ire ready to sell, and one our courteous salespeople w I SO out to see you. Rememb.. our slogsn (WE SELL WHAT yVE APPRAISE).
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES'*
Times Realty
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY
'distinctive apartment. Colonial architecture with landscaped courtyard, swimtning pool, country quiet surroundings. Deluxe Frlgidalra appliances and ilr. conditioning, disposal. All utilities furnished, including electricity. Carport Included In the rent. 2-bedrpom unit,
$1*5 month. *734927.	________
ADULTS ONLY, 3 ROOMS AND ’ " Inquire — 7*1 Glengary Rd. ! Lake. 0*4427,
OR 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9-
LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, stttcL----—IZOOZZi------------J
a'lumfnunT'sIdlng, roofing, ^reeest.l PONTIAC FENCE CO. GrraSUtion Co. - -J; -Ng
0* N. Saginaw___________FE 312111
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL.
ANY TYPE OF REMODELING |(
Large or small lobs. Local work. Fair prlcas. 17 years experience.
BIG'BEAR CoiSsTRUCTION-JERR^ 739 N. Perry__________FE 37033
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEV '' floor sanding. FE 3-5739,
R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing, FE 5-0592.
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-•uH«ns, etc. Earl Kilns, Blf- **“i K Days. Or 33)02 Eves.
CERAMIC. VINYL, ASPHALT,^ rariteed. 673-8496.
GEORGE HOME IMPROVEMENTS, 2105 Union Lake Rd, EM 30379. ••	*	— Insulation —
LET GEORGE DO IT.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-nnleum. formica. U "
FE 340907
id exterior attic base-
_CONTRACTOR, a. 017-5747 or MU-2257.
) REPAIR.
INTERIOR FINISH, Klictwtwa, y-------------------------—
BLOCK ANDCEMENT WORK 3331507
TwisnrTs
DAVE'S TREE SERVICE
Removal, trimming, cabling, cavity fitting, welling, land dear-ing, landscaping and design. *82-
Hakes Tree Co., trimming
Stump and Tree Removals Flrsplt
We Need Listings
Buyers Galore
h A. TAYLOR AGENCY
xauxii Real Estate—InsurOnce—Building ——- 77.19 Highland Rd. CM59) OR 4430 Evenings Call EM 3-9937
n. 235 Mechanic St.
ARE YOUR RENTAL SLIPS SHOWING?
y this 3 bedroom economy hi
YORK
3	BEDROOM RANCHES.
TRt-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Oi ... end Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin.	• 1 ,
Model phone *2315*5
^HUMPHRIES
SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE N
for children. ImmeSsts possession *51-7175 tor details.
Shepord's Real Estate
Rooms With Board 43
BOARD AND ROOM. EXCELLENT
meals. FE 37959.------------
RbOM AND BOARD FOR ELDER-ly man or woman. Apply 45 S.
Astor St„ Ponflac, ________
ROOM AND BOARD. WORKING n only. PE *419*. 92 Summit. WEST SIDE, ALL SHIFTS]
Walled I
ATTRACTIVE AND SPACIOUS NEW 2_ bedroom apartment In Village of Rochester. Carpeted, plus many' luxury features. $1*5 a month. Open dally, *17 Patkdale.
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM AFT. HOMES
In a hilltop |twtl setting. A mag-nificient view of 100 sq. miles of
ator, wasner, dryer, carpeting, patio, balcony, fireplace, and- other luxury features.
_______ ______ .. williams Lk &
Elizabeth Lk Rds. — Union Laka — any day to * PM. Hlllvlew Apts. 30 min, downtown Detroit.
MODERN 5 ROOM. TERRACE, stove, refrigerator, $145. See manager, 2403 James K. Boulevard. FE 24007.
Treeklnj
I Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 3B
LIGHT MOVING,. TRASH HAULED reasonable.-FE 4-1353.
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF kind. Reas. FE 37*43.
Landscaping
-A MER ION BLUE SOD, PICKUP or delivered. UL 2-4*40 or <a-2000.
seeding* Mid® fading/No moigy down. Breece Landscaping, FE 24)41 or FE 33302.
LIQHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-| at and iront-ond k>adl~~ * *— 1
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In broken concrete retaining walls or concrete sold bv toed. FE $4314, ■
MERION BLUE SOD
Finest quality peet sad. 25 — —' at the farm. 35
delivered. Anderson Peat
Truck Rental [
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	IW-Ton stake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm am, Industrial Tractor Co.
$25 S. WOODWARD FE 44401	FE 4-1*42
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR F pelntlnr “	^
UST SUMMER WE MADE APARTMENT-LIVING HISTORY .. . WHEN WE BUILT THE EMBASSY WEST IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP! Not only did we incorporate suburban living in an apartment setting but we built truly' quiet, elegant.structures. In addition to having every modern convenience available, the 1- and 2-bedroom suites at the Embassy West are most spacious. The room traffic patterns were carefully thought out as were the choice of fixtures and appliances.
An interior decorator hand-picked the thick carpeting and stately drapes to blend with all interior color Schemes.
If you haven't seen the incomparable Embassy West— as the saying goes “You ain't seen nothin' yeti" Visit us today.
Embassy West Apartments-
5379 Highland Rd.,, Waterford . 4% Miles West of Tel-Huron *
*>■ Shopping Center on Highland Rd. (M59)
674-0569
DID WE FORGET TO MENTION THE SWIMMING POOL? OH, WELL, YOU CAN ENJOY IT NEXT SUMMER I


large dining room, wall h carpeting, recreation room Ir men). Extra lot. Sell together or separate. $11,500 tor house and lot. Extra tot $2,500 call 6 and weekends. Ml <4*54.
Highland Rd, (M59).
', RADIO, .. bath. $35 l Motel. 1230
Rent Office Space
LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE
location. Phone Jack Ralph
Rent Bariwese Property 47A
COMMERCIAL or M-1 Near Norton-Johnson
*500 sq. ft. Will remodel or build to suit for any business.' r Wall end Downtown. FE 2-3029.
FOR LEASE IN WALLED LAKE vicinity. Industrial plant, 3400 sq. ft. floor space, high ceiling, buss bar, gas best, ample parking, by
GOOD BRICK BUILDING. WELL
heated, Plenty of parklrtg -----
Ideal for office or any otheNmiP ness. 2511 Lensdctwne. Drayton Plains.
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-30x40; also 28x30, Zoned M-1 (light manufacturing). 4512 Pontiac Lake Rd. 332-51*0 or <74-230*.
HOLLY — modern ranch on 1 acre-interior done in natural wood—. Tennessee ledge rock fireplace-heated 2 car garage — Immediate possession. $23,500—$3,500 down
Underwood Real Estate
*232615 8*45 , Dixie Hwy. • Clarkston - answer, *235015 or *233307
V/i ACRES
On Seymore Lake Road, ideal hot a family lust starting' o
), owner asking $9,500 w mt lend contract terms
YORK
BEDROOM attached iv lot. B.y owi
FULL BASEMENT.
w?W53rE«S
2-BEDR00M FRAME
Comer tot 55 x lw — «“i dean. $7150. On 02,000. Down.
FLATTIEY REALTY
420 Commerce Rd._______3*34981

2 BEDROOM, AVON TWP. DIN-Ing room, breezeway, recreation room, alum, tiding, garage, fenced yard, -tot 100x300.	093-3711, ”
—. KInzIer Rlty.
3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. SOME WITH
BEDROOM HOUSE. FIREPLAtE. Fenced jrerd. Garage. **—- —
3-BEDROOM HOME IN COLORADO Springs, Colo., sell or trade tor home In Mich. Harry Cambell, “3295 N. Institute, Colo. Sr-’—
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Lovely 3-bedroom ranch, family room, paneled basement, built-in TV, carpeted and - drapes, 2V3car garage on acre-life; Immediate possession. Only 032,900. A must-
SP0TLESS TRI-LEVEL
3bedroom, family room, ell built-Ins, beautifully maintained, 2 baths — Close to .schools and transportation. A real buy et $23,900. Call us for appointment.
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL'IsTSTI
1190 W. TELEGRAPH - Ml *4500
Immediate Occupancy
CLARKSTON AREA New- 3 bedruo-r, rShch, family room, - 1V4 baths, 2 car garage. Large lot. Brick and aluminum. Plus msny other features. Exc. location. Liberal financing. $24,995. Cell LHR Corporation. *74-23*3.
INDIAN VILLAGE
3G&!
larage, vestibule
CLARKSTON
New 3 bedroom ranch he.... basement, fully Insulated,
ducod to $17,500 with $*,375 dov $130 month. Shown by appol ment to qualified buyer.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
William B. Mitchell, Seles Mgr. 724 Rlker Bldg.	FE 4-5...
IN THE VILLAGE OF RpHCESTER
condition 2-story frame home, bedrooms, formal dining room, nov gas furnace, enclosed summe porch; basement, 2 car garegf 517,400, lend contract terms.
MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtors in the Village of Rochester 10 W. University______________*51414
Dan
Mattingly
NORTH SIDE
Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow with new carpeting. Anchor fenced back yard, priced to tell
WATERFORD
3 bedroom rancher with 2 car garage, river frontage. Located In the heart of Waterford Township, a real good buy at $16,000.
Call 'til 7«p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 . or FE 2-2444
large let. Only-4454001-
terms.
WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BFtTER-BlCT '■ H 334-3130
I Young 33 h W. Hurt
)d dining" Waterford
Dan |
Mattingly'
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Roil " sharp ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, 2 car garage, all carpeting and drapes go with thls attracflvely decor-'
DRAYTON PLAINS
New 3 bedroom ranch home lust now being completed. Possession within 30 days, this home have carpeting, ceramic b e city water, lake privileges It's near shopping and aclx Complete price $17,200.
Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
Substantial down payment. Call f appointment.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Leke Rd.
*02-1255______ ■
CLARKSTON________
2-bedroom. new gas furnace, large lOO'xSOO' lot. Only $1,700 down —
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE Opdyke
BENIING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit.
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT A»LL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT, PROB-LEM3 AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUI OR COMe TO 290 KENNBTT NEAR BM.DWIN . REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575—|
LAKEFRONT—$17,200
sparkling 3
dishwasher, attached 2-car garage. An exceptional buy at $17,-200. Gl. Just closing costs down.
Warden Realty
LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy
4 new homes that -01 the finest homes, in the area. We .invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7-p.m.
See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch] French Provincial or New Englander. Wo have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save oh these homes and move in-now.
Beauty Rite Homes
_______673-1717.
month. Model on South C Rd.. near Walled Leke.
FAMILY TAILOREO HOMES
*2*43(10__________
garage, C excellent f
YORK_
WE TRADE OR *43*3 Ion Plains
OPEN
MODEL!
TUES. WED. AND THUR3. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appolntmsnt •
—WEST WIND MANOR
ti*0 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM.
FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS	m BATHS
2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
OR OURS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
i Highland Rd. Mj
PIONEER HIGHLANDS BLOCKS FROM CITY BUS LINE. 3-bedroom brick, Ito-cer garage, ell city conveniences plus lake privileges on Sylvan Lake. Priced to sell at $14,000 with <54,000 down on lend contract. Call now end make appointment to tee this well-kept hnme. Clark Real Es-•	.............. FE 3-750$.
QUALITY' HOMES
• convenient lake living commui Ity------- ------------
4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $29,400
Including Lot
Distinctive Homes By
ROSS
LAKELAND ESTATES
$17,900. Nix Really. OL 1-0221, UL 2-537S, UL 2-4874.___________________
Lochmoor Hills Sub. — off Walton Rd. on Shagbark Dr. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, living room, family room, utility room, dinette, 2-car garage, double fireplace, IV, baths
half-baths. Finished basement > car garage. Call tor appointment.
LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR FE 541*1 (Evenings cell Ml 74379) ;
STARTER HOME ,
3 bedrooms, rough .-wiring end furnace In — Lake privileges on Straits Lake. 43x30 on foundation. Low dqwrv payment.
COMMERCIAL — 100 fool corner lot located on Orchard Lake Ava.
C—8
THE-PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
SHAM 3 BEDROOMS, PANELED family mm wllh fireplace, dining room, San, I baths, basement,
take privileges,----------- BB
Approx. Slim tto
I REALTY!
lc Stale Bank i
VACANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
h dean t bedroom home with , family ream, «**n™i big Rttcnan, with 'fw ho*r
YORK
WF	WE TRADE
OR 44363	OR 44343
<713 Dixie Hwy. “ a —*-
FE 5-8183
* Vacant. FHA tt
SSI
WATCH
> Sat. paper for our new homes in our now subdivision
DON
GIROUX
511 Highland Rd. (Mif) 473-7837
Dan
Mattingly
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
We have only 3 Weinberger mod els left, that have to be soil befelre winter sets ’ In. Ready far Immediate occupancy priced from 125,400.
Call 'til 7 p:m. D'aily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
urdwMd i nslde. Abo
Sale Heaeee
~ 65-ACRE FARM
NORTHERN LOWER
P=°^£eWw. WxKT hem. Slaughterhouse equipped tor raising tufitayv Comp—- “■**■
tractor and farm toots.--1 wpp
ly sawed to alfalfa and timothy. ALSO 2-BEOROOM_ CAJ I N ON PROPERTY. PRICE CUT TO SUMO, DUE TO ILLNESS.
EVERYTHING YOU'VE WANTED IN A HOME
Beautiful lake view end privileges. Entrance foyer to deluxe kltaton with built-ins. Formal living with fireplace. Separate i
room: Class sliding doors k_....
to large deck. 3 spacious bedroom* — I tile baths with vanity. Recreation room with barbecue. Patio. Gat hot water heat: 2-car attached garage, heated. Incinerator, and more. All this on a large partly
Waterford
i screens. 3-car garage, tie,BOO. th FHA terms. New listing, ■t offering.
monthly payment.
. New listing.
HANDY MAN SPECIAL — 0300 dowf. on land contract. For small house to be completed on 100'xl7S'M(to Full price, *4,500.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dlxl# Hwy.	473-1273
Multiple Listing Service
GILES
NORTH OF GENERAL NopiTAL — Good clean 2-lamlly Income. Newly decorated, aak	~‘“
too. Terms.
OWNER LEAVING S room ranch built clean.
NEAR LAKE ORION - 1,044 Mb ft. in. this commerlcal building with approximately 4 acres of land Selling on contract for 112,500 wilt farms. Call for further Information.
mmmmm...............> electric .jm
Ins, 1W* ceramic tile baths, brick fireplace In family room In basement. Clarkston School District. Priced at $32,750.
THINKING OF SELLING?? WANT CASH?? We wilt get It for you -give us ■ try. Call Jo Suit, Em--try- Butler I — Karr nave Brad-ley, Elaine Smith, Lao Kampsen, Hilda Stewart.
I W. HURON ST. MLS FE 44921 AFTER » P.M. CALL FE 2-3457
GAYLORD
SPACIOUS THREE GEOROOM HOME. Recreation room, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, 10x170 foot let. This' attractive home la only three years old. Far more Information call FE 144*3 or MY 1-2*21.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
4 -BEDROOMS—
Ideal family home, ivy-story alt mlnum exterior with carpeted Ih Ing room, separate dining room tile bath, large laundry and lui
ranch home has gas heat, utility mem, walk-out basement and flrr place. FE *4*93 or MY 2-2021.
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
2 w. Flint Street Lake Orton, Michigan MY 2-2121 or FE 0441
5 ROOM—
Bungalow-style home w front porch, 2 large basement with oil foreei ivy-car garage, SO'xlOO' frontage. Priced right
LAZENBY
............ .jr attached gay-age. Nicely landscaped yard, lots ot ahada trees. Owner has to sell fast — reduced price to only *22,-500. term*.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
442* W. WALTON - OR 44301 (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.) MULSTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SCHRAM
L «L *
I, MS P

Including taxes and Insurance.
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
till JOSLYN	FE 54471
Frushour
Struble
(torsi Fast* possession!*
Gl TERMS
Cth this 1 floor 2 bedroom hi with family 1 sized kitchen, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. The lot fa 1*0x314' - The price *10,-*50. *500 Mortgage costa tr Matt fled veteran.
JACK FRUSHOUR • MILO STRJJBLE Realtors ' , MLS
MOt Highland Rd. (MM)
Ft 0-40SS
403-23*2
IRWIN
HATCHERY RD.
Lovely 5-room ranch home.
7 years old. 3 nice bedroom: .
good closet space. Kitchen with built-in oven and range, Gas heat. Washer and refrigerator included In The low, low price of S12,*M with *2,»S0 down to 5 per cent mortgage and-tl* -per mo., Including taxes and Insurance.
PONTIAC LK. AREA '
No down payment to qualified Gt. 3-bedroom ranch-type bungalow. Large utility and all newly decorated. immediate possession. Let
COTTAGE ST. INCOME
.basement—Newly.—decorated and carpeting. Gas heat. 2-car garage. *500 will move you M Mr. Gl.
SMITH 6c WIDEMAN
REALTORS 334-4526
411 W. HURON $T. EVENINGS CALL: 625-2059
O'NEIL
TRADE
SMALL FARM
Dad, why not make the whole family happy With the purchase o' **“-nice 4 bedroom home with Rva of flne garden soil. There's a creek flowing thru the front ell a part of the beauttful seeping. There's fruit trees, be grapes and • separate heated I"*; for your workshop, couldn't find o nicer place to your youngsters, because they've got room to room. Tt dandy small estate. See I If,___., ... •.. No.
TOMORROWS CITIZENS
Y_. .
• Oak-
I TIZZY
By Kate Osantt
t2
JOHNSON!^
style,, breezeway and attached ——- Schools and lake . with
close by. The1 exi_____
only Iff,750 Will win your V	Nd. Ml
ROOM TO PLAY
family.
PHMPOVNP  PMI living
separate dining room, gas
■ — —------- ■-* lOO'xMO'.
■iced Ot NO. 524
Clarkston .school
NORTH END - 5-roc
session. Full price, 00,25
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — < room frame 2-story, 3 bedroom! full basement, enclosed front porcti
d contract on balance.
A, Johnson & Son, Reoltors
•• * Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 er 7pm Cell Carroll Brdld F E 4-2204
IV4-car garage, immediate p slon. *500 down plus dosing
GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR MULTTPLE^ttSTtNG-SERVICE 9* W. Walton	■ Fr 3-70*3
;Val-U-Way
basement, aluminum exterior, miles North of Pontiac and 3 years ,young. Situated on o
t of S13,*00, 514 „per cant st,'monthly payments only I Jding taxes and Insurance. : will move you In. No dos s. Better call now. . No. 3
a shaded tot. Field-n. living room. '
* tottf I sized
Restrldlons _ ... MR ~_________....
apply. 'Don't wolf — homesltes ilka these art few and far be-twaan. lt yOu don't believe it,, took for yeuraett and camparel
. Clarkston Real Estate
3045 S, Mate	MA 5-5121
CRANBERRY L AK E ESTATES, lOO'x'UO' tot, park tested and sur-veyed, lake privileges. OR 3-6935.
ORAHNER ROM). COtlNCR REO
“■S ■ -or. team n>iw r “
lege. tun. Villa Hornet
10-18 ,
O Ittf hr NtA, Im. TJ4. Iff. U4. tit. OR
“(X course I’m hungry! Before I went to bed all I 1 was a sandwich, a piece of cake and two glasses of milk!”
WHY RENT!!.
this ■ 3 bedroon sement and gan would cost y
KAMPSEN
For the Home of Your OWN Call Kampsen on the PHONE! j
RENT BEATER
Featuring two .bedrooms, living-room, kitchen, breezeway, at-1 tached. oarage. Priced at *4.500 With (500 down on land contract. ^Payments o* *40.00 per month.|
ATTENTION BACHEtOR? ^
Looking for a place of theljJ own . . . only *1,000 down on> a land contrad with *15 a month:
. . . This one-bedroom home Is for you . . . featuring carpeted f living room with fireplace, dining
CLEMS' tSELMafira '3Z Suir®"
Mt°*Clemens Priced' under“*12- your5*l,■ An? duallfled Veteran 1 «g witelow (town pavrnSm^,^ eligible to purchase It with no dowi ww wit	w p r	payment required. Located on /tti<
OFF AUBURN - ,Sou,h Ea‘* *iae * Pon,,,c' No; M
Neat 3 bedroom home on east]	MODELS
B^TlEL^rSlnSSi RANCH-^ONIAL-TRI-LEVEL Priced under' *10,000. *75 per	$16,150. plus lot
, kitchen with I
NEAR FISHER BODY
SSwHr’KnS
Gas heat. Like new. Priced under (13,000.
List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J- (DJCJQ VAUJET (REALTOR , FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ava.	Open f-7
Attar hours FE 0-1*04 or FE 50705
-Turn right, IV*
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
13520 Pontiac Lk Rd. OPEN * j M	P MLS OR 3-7400
NOTHING DOWN BUT CLOSING COSTS TO Gl — 2 bedroom bungalow on canal Into Cass Lake. Total price, *7,700.
Ted McCullouch Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
43MES-
KINZLER
WEST SIDE-VACANT
home. Oak floors. Colorful orated. High, light basami recreation. Gas haat.
rpat ..	________
wonderful value
down on land o
ble buyer.
CLARKSTON
basement, gas heat/ attached 2V4 car garage. Family rr----

s solid 2-bedroom
> sealed I. Built-In
let one of our courteous st pie show you this one.
240
Acres In the Keweenaw Peninsula with hunting lodge to accommodate 6 to. 10 people. Live stream through property, good, hardwood timber. All furnished for only *14,-500, (2000 down on land contract, Act now and bo hunting there by
When you seek our service
. YOU..
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
G.l.TERMS—
with separate dining room, large kitchen, basement, new gas ' nice. SO'xISQ' lot, convenient downtown area.- Only - s*,Q00~~1
Warreir Stout Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. .FE 5*1*5 Open Eves 'til 0 p.m. | Multiple Listing Service
EQUITY
TRADE
you have an equity from *20 *1S,000? Or, a free and cler-ne? If so, you. are eligible ' da for a home with 4VV per cei 5 par cent current Interest rale II and have One of our expei :ed salesman «|||||MdMMd
Eastern jr. Hjgh Area
3 .bedroom Alum, sided horr DR, kitchen and enclosed porch oh first floor. Full
474-2239
A GOOD BUY
This 3-bedroom ranch has all the conveniences of home. Luxuries Included are wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and 13'xl** family room, 14'x94‘ roc. room with b~ ceramlc bath, Dlshmaster, g
NORTH SIDE

' carpeting.
real oou nouse. noihlng down Gl. For appointment call 474-2239.
McCullough realty
5460 HIGHLAND RD. (M59)
674-2239
MLS
VON
SHOP " AT THE MALI
Be sura to check our display Of
Ted's Restaurant. You'll of FHA, Gl and land homes available.
DOLL HOUSE
Peck your suitcase and r_ ......
|| M-------- * tlshad. This
I ____________ . Gas heat.< Dray-
ton ahSa. Lake privileges on Ldon Lake. Only *7,*«0 wllh (2.000 down on lend contract. Hurry I
carpeting. Cyeiont
at S14.5M. Nti. ______.	_____
see today!---*■----
DRAYTON PLAINS
This is the Ideal family home. Colorful Interior. Built-In oven, range and hood. I'd baths, carpeted living room, high light basement for recreation. Gas heal. Close to grade school and shop-
home with family room. In a se-dused wooded area In Clarkston School area. Lake privileges to Include doek^-beat, —motor and many extras. Phone Mr. K'raher, 331-32*5.	/
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
j2t*"DHH» Hwy. ----------*7*
Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing Service Open
CLARK
FREE RENT PLUS *27*. MONTHLY INCOME FOR EXPENSES AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Only S23WD0. Will consider your present home or equity In tr.ode. NICs 2 bedroom apartment tor owner. Three other unlts, l two bedroom 7 bath apartment and 2 one bedroom and bath apartments. Gas haat, laundft ft-elfltles, owner furnished stoves, refrigerators, heat and utilities. On Commercial lot 100x250 Mat.
E NEED LISTINGS ON ALL TYPES OF PROPERTIES FOR THE IMMEDIATE. MARKET. What have you to sail.
- •%."^ARRrREAtvE1Tf<Te4l~ J
(342 W. HURON. FE 3-78*1 FE 3-7888 or FE 534*1 la Listing Service >'
ANNETT
riol—Dixie Hiwoy-
-NEt&HBORHOOD PRIDE -Reflects in well-kept homes and es-•a'a-s'M, tots in this-prestige area, j In Pontiac-Northern School Dlitrlctj'
- Also locate thlf beautiful '3-year-old, custom-built brick ranchlu home with verv nice privileged perk on Little Silver Lake. Gleam-lDOCTOR jj^o^ttows.'Plastered walls. 3(buS!NESS
... I _jr garage. <24,500,
North Side—Comrfi't
7.4 acres close to Pontiac Motor, accessible to all main roads. Anchor lanced, city water, paved
urAcreT-Neor 1-75 -
Ideal for farming and speculative purposes, 11 room modern 2 family, new furnace, several out Bldgs, and well fenced. $70.0*0,
■Ml WILL TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings
338-0466
RHODES
LAKE FRONT HOME - Large story. 3 bedrooms. 2 large iTvii rooms plus recreation room, fireplaces. Gas' heat. 2 kitchens.
1W baths. Sea this excellent hoi today. Only S2(,000. (1,000 dov Balance on land contract.
INDIANWOOD LAKE - with 300'
!S2W	^MARLBOROUGH
L3QRRJ&
ARRO
SHARP 5BEDR00M, aluminum JM [edgerock ranch, new carpeting
range, snack bar, utlllty _____
workshop, summer house — j “-cement floor, refrigerator antique stove. Spacious to
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Cozy 2-bedroom bungalow, carpeting in living room and bedroom, gas ' heat, storms and Screens.
Brown
your tot complete lor lust $25,-*00. Over 2,100 sq. ft. of living area. Bedrooms are huge with 2 closets each, elegant living room with bow window, formal dining room, 14' kitchen with bullt-lns and eating space, paneled family room with beamed ceilings and fireplace, cozy den,- IV — ramie tile baths, full base and 2-car garage. Many, i
Sal* Housm ;	49
Mixed-Area
EAST SIDE 5FAMILY INCOME.
0 rooms. On* 4-r—  *  
on 1st. floor with fi ments on 2nd. floor
LAKE STREET. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, fuff both, glossed-ln porch. Basement, gas neat1, 3-car garage. Excellent location to tr*ntport«tlep> schools end shopping. Only (10.500, land contract terms. ....... 1
5 BEDROOMS. Permastone _________
Living room, kitchen, bath, glassed In front porch, basement w*“" 1 room finished In knotty pine. ... heat, 1-car garage. Cyclone fenced' Her?. Just S8,7M wllh S14IOOWMM

CLARKSTON
»tM'>'have"7.Bteu-
FREEWAY LOCATION. QN EXIT and antranea to U.S. tt to Fedton. commercial, 42F7J04 attar
GROCERY—SOW
l husband and wlto ... tlJpO Plus stock. - -
Warden. Realty1
Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Evenings 33511M
' LARGE WOODED
WATERFRONT fipr. . . WATERFORD HILL MANOR . PRICBO AT 04*50. TERMS.
, ,D0N WHITE, INC
Plxlt Hwy.________47441404
WILL DO MASONRY OR, CEMENT work tor land or onythlng of vot-
uo. MS-2150.	_______________
HU. SWAP DRGAtl FOR 4io un 20 gauge shotgun or door rlfl*. 23W7*2.	' V
GROCERY STORE
At Wolvorln# Lake — doing a fl business. Good equipment. B< and wine. Gas pumps. Widow a, ious to sail. Idaal set-up tori retirees. Only *14,50* rIus WVi tory. Call Mr datalls.
Mfillionaii^s
Welcomed
BUT THESE ESTATE SIZED PARCELS WERE MEANT FOR YOU.
scenic rolling acres with plenty of road frontage. <3^50, 1400
ttits/^j mt, from i law. $4,95*1 terms.
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE” CHICKEN OR EGG? -
hlch came .first? Who knows, bOt It you're the:first one bars, you: cm Invest In., one ot nit —* profitable Chicken Delight
MeOelMfiS ; ‘'[M
J MEN'S SUtfS, COATS, .WOMEN'S ^ coats, drosses, etc. All sites, clean. Keeoo Resale. 482-5420. -HEOPTORtUNITY S>#PrjS, James Church, B nfllngMm has , slangs InCpollcy. HMeattor_con-signments will
and Thurs. ONLY. 0:30 i4B. to
WEDD°NG GOWN 5lttiLwi.)~Wmt detachable train, Koop Included,
UL MW. .	....
WHITE WEDDING OfTWi, U t4S. UL 51444.
yours tor *13,750 down, tt should not you <25,000 a year.
WIDOW MUST SELL!
ast growing sanitation business. This septic tank and drain field Installation service ■	- m —aw
lent ... portuntty 500 to lltVm.
T.V, SALES AND REPAIR
booming television! redid at appliance sates and service bui ness can be yours. Owner mu leave State and Is anxious sell. Grossed over *343,000 to t up. Prlco t
top. Pond possible. *7,*00> 2 cent down.
57-ACRE FARM ,
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK 00 M-1S	Ortonville
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron St.	FE 4-3581
born SEND FOR FREE CATALOG with SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE,
*23'- tonage, no tube bay*/ or saivlca department on main thoroughfare, Union Lake area, Station is In operation at present time, Respon-•If- parties. Contact Mr. Sanders, 343-4107, evenings, AAA |
Sale Househald Goode 4
k W WHAT YOU'D
EXPECT TO PAY '
$277
THREE
ROOM' " OUTFIT
BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM f,piECE~BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE
LITTLE JOE'S J,
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin at Walton FE. 2-4043 First Traffic light south of I-7S Acres ofjFraa parking .. Open Evag. 'til t S>t. ttl 4 ' 1 BIG SALEhUSED BARGAINS Used washers, staves, refrigerators bedrooms, living ri-- MB L*-*
days,
6701.
SALE MOBILE 3
EVA HOWARD
Miller Realty*
''BUD"
appointment only.
tent equipment. 2
Reas. 338-7130. FE *
;h Bros. OR 3-1295.
. j WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several sCanlc homesltes — hills — trees -Owner, 6251114 or 334-0222.
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE, - malar brand gasoline, pumping good gallon age, 1 lube, transit
vaelrltonOlal « * “*
tarn* 0OPa gaiionage, i iudi
siS and residential traffic* U
* i juu ?	eta* inn	in ADI
YOUR NEXT MOVE?
We suggest HI-HILL VILLAGE . . . * dream community of rolling hills and volleys. There ere already {
to btrt^teff been thlnkim
LES BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Malt) FE 2-4010 er FE 4-3544
MMILLER:
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
TRADE YDUR HOUSE, land contract or vacant property on this NEW wast suburban 3-bedroom brick rdneh. Large living family , kitchen with Formica nets and bullt-lns. Family
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
| located on s. Saginaw St. Two i—-— (2) store commercial building. 3S'x-. Sale Farms 40' frame construction, 50'xl24‘ to'
Includes shoe repair shop In on unit, living quarters In birth unit: full basement, gas heat, owns retiring, wtll salt on contract i 4 per cent Interest. Only 04,0C
^"nicholie-hudson
ASSOCIATES, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
-----Ft 5-1201—--------
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Income Property
! Melt, terms to suit. Investor, ill far further Information.
List With SCHRAM'—
And Coll the Van
*0 happy families who . In .this tetttisss now com-, munlty. There ar# winding paved HttgitoMr MMtous lots on which!
taw- .home you've: i soout. Lots are as _.*S; *300 down: Off Lapeer Rd. (M24) 2 miles north of 1-75 expressway, watch for the! . LADD'S SIGNS.r |t;?	• j
LADD'S	i
OF PONtlAC
3SSS LAPEER RD.
Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
SO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5*18 Open Eve*, 'til * p.m.
to balance payable at (75 m ly. 4 per cant Interest. Sat by 6-room modem city I

I PONTIAC
X
IROpMS t. 428-2 itoenlV h REMODELED
56:
IS, BASE-]
. ACTION
On your tend contract, large or small, call Mr. HliMr, FE. 2-017*: MtoW r, 37*2 Elizabeth Lake Road.
ns, m b, replaces. Immmg
large barn. Land contract terms. MILTON wEAVER’lne., Rsiltors ----------------Rochester
Vtnaoa at R ivarslty
J. C Hayden Realtor
.and contracts and equities bought 343-4414 1 0735 Highland Rd.
LAND CONTRACT, SEASONED, 10 per cent discount, bat. under S9.J0O — Inquire: Canning, 2017 Bly Drive
Sale Business Property 57
3400 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL e fAnt. tor lease or rent, ter Airport and Hatchery. 473-
OR 5
haat, attached liar garage. *29, 500.
VACANT 3 BEDROOMS. 1W baths full basement, gas. haat, 2-car ga rage with blacktop drive. .Very nice condition. Just SIS,100 on FHA or land contract.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, LAND CONTRACT. West Side ranch In A-l condition. Carpeted living room - NEW kitchen, full basement, gat haat, fenced yard, garage. All this tor only 113,910. Easy
VACANT NORTH SIDE f
Ing and dining,-roei kitchen. Full baser heat. Garage and $11,450 with small i
i, .family-size nt with gas ca tot. Just wn payment.
Lake Property
COMMERCE—WOLVERINE LAKES — lake living, 1995, *10 month tot, private beach, fish, t* beats — Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295.
* KcATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvl-lege lots available. Plan to- live In this beautiful new town In Orton Township. Models open 54 i*—-11-4 Sdt. and Sun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
23*40 W. 13 Mile Rd. Birmingham
INVESTORS
This am Is a winner — Real .Estate office, 4 bedroom home and cement block building. Across from new shopping area and *“"• large corner lot — on US Lika Orion. S4W0 dawn. *14,950 balance at *149 par month on li 1 contract.	'	_	■ J1
Columbia Valley Realty
FE *-*116
■ Eves. 4*2-0940 er FE 4-5884
Light Manufacturing
Comirtercial
Wo have frontage on Hwy. and Airport Rd. *1*0 par ft. Call today!
GIROUX
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89
Solid Vlnyi Tile ........... 9c ea.
Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea.
IfiiaM tile 9x9'	....... 6c ea.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
“Across From the Mall”
rfitH
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Petrtlac Lk. rd.
OR 4-2222
1966 Necchi Automatic
Zigzagger In cabinet, butti blind hams, embroidery, p
Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
\ LHI
Urgently you deal.
WA R\LN y STOUT, Realtor
450 N. opdyke Rd. FE 51165
______Owen Ev ......
APPROXIMATELY 50 YARDS -CAR-
' and Pad, Colonial PatlinL 44.,
. $40. Cash — 4* Ottawa Or. APARTMENT "SIZE" REFRIGERA------
BEDRbOM; DINING
- sandy-beach, beautiful vfew ka — Idaal for.year around i. Located on URece Shannon, d at $4,000. Carrlgan Quality is, Inc. at CE 3-3145 or AAA
"BUZZ"	si-A
, ,  — •	nans, * I ttU 5 < W C33	UR PROFESSIONAL
bedrooms. Elegant stone fire- man; for this address of dlstlnc-,	A'tlon. Llk* new 4 bedroom ranch
tri-level with private taka privilege park and sandy beach or I block. Ground level family
-■	----- (evei recreation room
^^MMtype kitchen with all . _ bullt-lns * Including refrigerator and ■ ikfast nook. Loads oT“ storage i, heeled children's playhouse i hot - and cold running water. Beautifully landscaped corner tot with underground sprinkling system. Priced at $42,900 with a trade of Your present home equity would be
Resort Property
home in the Commerce art tically reduced tor quick
with specious
. —m. 3 bed--------	_
beautiful view from th* carpeted living room overlooking th* shaded lake frontage. 814,000.
LIVE IN A GARDEN, massive Anchor fenced corner lot," T00'x200', loaded with shade and fruit trees end this well constructed white frame bungalow has lull basement and garage, oak floors, plastered walls, 2 nice bedrooms, separate dining room, gas haat and priced right at 110,900.
- DORRIS 5 SON, REALTORS to4 Dixie Hwy.	674-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
&E
BLOOMFIELD AREA
HILLSDALE '
Spacious bilevel home, large open entry foyer. Fireplace In family room, two ceramic tile baths. Completely carpeted, beautiful new kitchen with bullt-lns, dishwasher and disposal. Attractive yard, double attached garage. Call on tt|ls and other Bloomfield homes.
INVESTORS SPECIAL
GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT; I tedagm aluminum sided bungalow 1 north side area convenient
dining r
S *•*
llvlnt -------
I hatl. Fireplace.
recreation r
'"tached garage, a iov your family. (49,000. t
RANCH HOME - with aluminum Ing. 4 bedrooms. IV* baths. N large basement. Gas haat. 24 x
000 down.
tt with fireplace, IV* baths, lull •mant. Only *34,000.
VON REALTY
1 ACRE APPLE ORCHARD excellent condition. Ideal location on blacktop highway. Large roadside stand with cooler. Beauttful 3 bedroom brick home. Wall to wall carpet In living room and dining room. Natural .fireplace, itewar level finished In knotty pine. *50,000. (11,000 dawn.
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 -Largo hemaslte: Blacktop streets. Gas. Reasonably —‘i —
I I Steep* 5*.
____*2,000 down. „
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor I ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
■ IH .............. Room lie FE 52304 ISO W. Walton FE 54711
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
to answer, FE 0-1961
Located lust outside .PMRPRM the Bloomfield School District. Three bedrooms and lovely heated	glassed	porch.	Carpeted
living	room,	exceptionally	—
clous kitchen, IV* ceramic .... baths, end two<ar attached garage. Basement. Well Insulated.
H----- indows	end	elec-
I. This	fine	home
trlcally p was destgneo pleasure, and targe tpt that otters suburban living. Price: 428,500. Land con-
BIRCHLAND
Beautiful, largo ranch home with lake privileges. Eight rooms. IV* baths. Window-wall In living room, see-thepugh fireplace. Two and V» car garage attached. —Immediate possession—oh clor Ing. Price: (29,500.
•if
John K. Irwin
5 SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron - Since 1925	'
Buying or Selling, Call FE 5-9444
40 ACRES-METAMORA AREA
Approximately W mil* west of *f-24 Land scenic and rolling, 10 acre* of woodland, several-beautiful build sites. Scenic property Is bacomlltb scarce'. Better taka advantage whli* available. Priced right si *22,200. Terms.
C. . WEBSTER, REALTOR
I country atmosphere i aka. 3 bedroom ranch! nent and large 2VS c
bates, spacious kitchen with Fr alre combine! ton ~~rage and o Plastered walls, oak floors be fully paneled family.room plus c - car garage. Nicely I blacktop drive end
MODELS OPEN
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Cdlbnltlr T'ri-Level or Jtancher loaded with extras and custom features. Beautiful furnished and Deluxe quality y. Duplication-priced '
session In this subdivision, most of
Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to
____b—right ' to Lake Oakland
Shorts, left to Models.
YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY
57161	OR 1-8518
' REALTOR—MLS.
’ 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester ltd.
Lots-Acreage
INDEPENDENCE TWP. - I Total OO'xieO', with lake prlvll *900 ea. or. *1,000.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	0751273
Multiple Listing Service (
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE. 2 stores et 4/5 at Insured value. •20,000 cash, Ph. 6SM71IL_
...4 LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots priced as low at-0950. Soma on canals for 11,290. All have ar and municipal water. *
* NORTH SIDE LOTS
Near schools, short walk to __
plants; paved and utilities; 40'x123' — Average prlco, S925.
BRADWAY CO. WO 2-91
LOTS
sphere'1 (2,200 to
e a small, town atmo-ranglng m price' from
County
Building Sites
Beautiful parcels h 10 acres In well ri -Perfect tor those wf
Acreage
Underwood Real Estate,
Teggerdine
AUBURN HEIGHTS
m Ave. good eolld brick i ilock building, glasi front, feted Into 2 stores. One i
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES I tend contract collection*.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
Vk_N. Saginaw Jt. f E Stol
LOANS-
I. Partly N
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 I. Talagratrfi
FE 9-9641
Alter S FE 1-37S9
■ _____OWN BOSS. MUST SELL.
Equity In Dairy Crema drive-in. Equipment, inventory and real elite. will consider late modal car
nd caeh, SOMiffe. ___________
BEAUTY SALON, MODERN, FUL-
3-4*37 or OR 50463 aW. 7 p.m. BODY SH6P, AUTO RECONDITION-nxc. profit, estab, customers, location, long-term leas* — 1— then cost of equlp-
_____ _____ .nterests. 332-1877 or
332-1494.
good locefi Prlco Is li
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Between Pontiac and Flint. Me ern restaurant aqulpment, own deceased. Widow ailing. Must S-... only $20,000 down plus Inventory including property.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
1339 Orchard Lake Rd. *02-090
CITY OF FENTON
Market

Ing machines. 4 yrs old tor $1. Including stands. OHd. cost, M7.S0 ea. Soma on location. CalMII 2-1*59.	*
LOAMS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, frtan ly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to cell.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ♦:30 to S;3B - Sit. *;30 tot
L CANS
*25 to 11,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER «> LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. '
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO $1,000
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
’ N. Parry St. '	FE 5112
* to S dally. Sat. Mo 11
f cabinet*. Bar-(thing. LITTLr
.... .........J DEPARTMEN1
Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4142.
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE .
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $476 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ploce (brand -new) Dvina room: 2-piece living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all for *109. Only S1.S0 weakly.	ro
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS B-plece (brand new) bedroom*: Double dresser, bookcase bad and chest, box spring and Innersprlng mattress, two vanity lafnps. All tor (129. (1.S0 weakly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike	FE 4-78*1
Between Paddock and Ctty Hall Open M—
HIDE-A-BED; REFRIGERATOR,
1 A-l HOMEMAKER SPECIAL . Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps,
6 -piece bedroom, S piece dinette. . *185. Terms. *2.50 per week. Cell Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904. World Wide (Next to K-Mert).
_______ balance at
S4.02 monthly or full cash price M70. Call RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 335*283.
$2*. V. Harris, FE
running a :E 52744,
i?ijm
BIG * SAVINGS
Bedroom end living room sunn. Small detects. Sava almost half. Little Joe's Bargain.Basement. 1441 Baldwin et Walton FE 2-4042. BLOOMFIELD HOME, MOVING, desk, rugs, secretary, bedroom, breakfast set. Dishes,' Linens, Pictures; Chairs,' Tools, Mlsc. 332-
small tlz* (round, drop-leal, -rectangular) tables In 3, 5, and 7 pc. sets. I24.*S up,
PEARSON'S FURNITVRE 210 E. Plk*	FE 4-7181
IUNK BEDS, 3*" ELECTRIC stove excellent condition *35.
FE 5274*.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. *49.50 end jp. Person's Furniture, _210. E. Plko.
NG ROOM TABLE AND
GAS STOVE, $35; WASHER, SIS;
er, *20; V. Harris. F
32*2 Dixie Hwy.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ~
10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
Piece living room outfit with 2-plec*
Swo|li	_ ^63
1940 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP.
r 7 'of equal value or a 7. Nortevnle.
it, full size bad wllh nattress and matching
. ......... - d 2 vanity tempo.
5-ptece dinette set with 4 chrome ■MT end tebl*. All tor S3**. Your Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
!2 5;	FE	51501
FIKE	FE	MIS*
_ „	HOME	FREEZER SALE	/
Full family size, holds 344 lb*.
All tist-fraez* shelves ,	'
In original factory carton. Mow *14*
______» down, *2 per week
FRfTTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S.	Telegraph ________FE	57001
_____ EST SEDAN, VERY
good condition.' Sell pick-up and camper value. 673-4745.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. SOxlSl LOT, In Casevllto. Near tea Lake tor anyth Ingot equal value. FE 521*4
FAST. CRUISER
22 ft. Cruto-Alohg with' 013S HJ Greymarine, .Ideal tor couple
OR 51101,______________________
LEAVING TOWN. FURNtTUR'tt Must sell, FE 2-0*15.
ding custom made enough tor water skl-r seaworthy. Excellent Hared at Vi of -will trade tor i i of reel estate
SWAP OR SELL 1. __________________
Mahogany deck tor Corvatto ti needs ipmt Work, 4*2-4082.
SWAP t
INBOARD, NEEDS RE
LIKE NEW 1*" PORTABLE 4 ■tt blond consol* TV. »ji for? 47341745.
YPEWRltER; ADDIN china; furnace blower, st :ca*h. 6752B7I.	\
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, 140. Frlylda'r* Electric Dryer, *45. 332-
EW TAF 54*35. ‘
NORGE WRINGER WASHER REPOSSESSED
*1-25 PER WEEK	1
1370
itoyaar Service Sta Wide Track Dr. W - Pontiac
FWSTIC WALL Tlf.1 '
*B Outlet	1075 W. Huron
REPOSSESSES Gf STEREO *;
*2.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store *
W. Pike	PontfM
1370 widf Track Dr. Wast
Uk HaaeafcaM Goods 45
singer 1
DELUXE MODEL—PORTABLE
Zig Zesger. hi etWGy carrying - caM. RepoasatMMl. Pay ett/*3 cash or payinanto of *5 PER"— S year guarantee.	• ,
UNIVERSAL CO.	FE 44)905
Singer Zigzogger
in Cabinet, makes blind ham-, tonholas, ole. Guaranteed. Pay
iiwlK'i
mySRi&iE'"6
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing macNna_-.aawt single .. double needle. OeMght, overcasts, buttonhole*, etc. — Modern cabinet - still under guarantee. Take over payments of M.PgR MO. for 8 mos. or IS* cash bat.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905
USED-
s Radio al
a, Inc. 334-5477
iNYM*N*S^
USED SAROAIN STORE At our M W. Pike Store Only
total Wardrobe ........ { ....
dd , let*	   SIMi
Ialnut dresser Wtth minor ... $24.95
pc. ttving	room	suits..$24.95
r alacMcretqs	........$39.95
uar. elec, refnjgaratw ....... $49.95
—1	j	*49.95
WANTS) TO BUY
sdad glass tamps or t*. is lamp shades, fc 4-9094.
Antiqms
65A
DUE TO HEALTH CLOSING OF Y-Knot Antiques Is necessary. Glv-1m discounts month of Odober. Closed Sun. 10345 Oaklilll. Holly. FINE COBBLER 'S BENCH, U5i oval cheny drop-last table, $125; —“t~S«. 682-2924.
I*S*S£m
OUTLET

HOME PSEWING MAfteitnL won in contest. Never used. 332-
H8w .GREETING CARO STORE
WM
■toe?“prtm.'
WATER FURNACE WITH a --- control*:
S^Vt^gfifS
Lpilff st"' WTOMAT|c. «A
Kvwbing bargain* . sTp-g-fe ^--ftaamng toilet, smjs MmZmM 3-place ba **f.»5. Laundry tray, trim, mower stalls with Sim
„«Sk,- um Lavs., _______
«||UpLl5Jftl'S?
841 Baldwin. Ft (-151*.
Hi-flrTvAi
21-INCH useo tv . _____
Used 3 spaed phonographs $4.91 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 «( S Ul—Hnn	ot Jostyn
's Bargain House. FE 2-6*42
... . . RECORD PLAYER AMM tra speakOTittS. 225 E. Pike St, RECORD PLATER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? r *
See usMaa have meat all kind* Johnson TV — FE 9-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin USED MOTOROLA 23" FLOC modal. Mack and white, best offs Griff's Grill, 49 N: Saglnsw S Pontiac. 1
VOICE OF MUSIC (VM) FIDELIS
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
l-A BARBE, TAMMY OR SKIPPErI
d SMS. Pontiac Heating *74-
■A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING
Fe'X»S4?0
3 MONTH OLD ZIGZAG
monthly or $42.00 total prl CHI credit manager at CER.. FtED SEWING CENTER, 343-
3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. 5* bathtub. Built-In hand baslr Eg vers# trip toilet. S7».95.
......rlaffli sioo - TMrvay
- OR34K3.
Pxi? LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH Plastic Wall til*	lc aa.
Ceiling tlld — wall paneling, cheap. “ G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. H---
10 SECTIONS OF FENCING 2* HIGH .--“SMS for protecting new lawns, e«e. Also mtoc. furniture. Call 332-
4127.	__________
tl STORM SAGE 4‘Xr, 2 GARAGE
20 X20* HOUSE-MUST BE MOVED «r torn. down. Best offer, Walk-|n i. Ideal ter camper, tlSO. Smith
if*3 FORD 3-YARD DUMP, 1943 John Deem Tandem Tilt Top ar, *2,250. 1945 442 Olds. Hi 20,000 miles, *1,950. 2-whaal t 425-2705. EVif. OR3-149Q.
100,000’ BTU GAS FIRED I
L BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, (paired, exchanged, rented.
CONE'S-------
ive up to 30 per cent lilt. Whirlpool, Kelvlnator
ANCHOR FENCES
WO MONEY DOWN	-pg -57471
baled "Straw, also~ttexc
ratted manure. Carl Do bat A Sant-2440 Dutton Rda Rochester. BARBELL
BLOOMFIELD HOME, MOVING furniture, dishes, elothlllgL I articles, tools, Mlsc. 3324095.
G TRAILER, CAPACITY 4 DOGS.
lt^!vw0S?^.A™AI««,,#( .Rouble
Hollywood frame, tto; antlnue Jan. Lind, spring,,
- j-	COMPLETE
: - faucets and cortaina, *(9.50 ***“*» **<■». Lavatories, complete' with faucets, 814.9$; toilets, *1*95.
u^r«sr^n,< *»orch,rt
SINGER DIAL ZIGZAG
uat dial ter hems, buttonholes, monogr------------	-
feed. , First.
payments arranged^AHPA.,___
' BROS. SEWING CENTER,
triCH*
335%*3I”,S' *EWIN0 CENTER, SEARS OIL BURNER AND TANK. ®| jAjj^hfiant-uza, awctrie range.
•SATIN ^PAINTS. WARWICK
Supply. 2471 * Orchard
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS house paint No. 210, I4.9S gal.
*S9Sr*"|h h0U** Whlt* No' m' Cook-Dunn alum, mot paint, *5.50 gal. Oil base Interior, *4JV>
Mlsc. latex paint, 50 cants
----	4-4595
. THE SALVAT10KARMY RED SHIELD STORE _IM W. LAWRENCE ST.
|v!m^yourneed'
UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT on uaad and new typewriters, addins machines, office desk, chairs, files, tables, storage cabinets, mimeograph and oin-set machines.
Forbes PrWku |-------------------
4500 Dixie,
WOULD YOU PAY...$750?
Beautiful console bt walnut, ihat '
T&^.33.T*2iS:
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
Open dally YM 9 pjn. . Saturt^Wliilpjm.- -
AUCTION-ACTION
_ PUBLIC'AUCTION OATES
SAT. 9:20 P.M.	BAB AUCTION
SUN, SMB PM-	BAP AUCTION
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. :P*fll*iiafWBa Pulaneckl OR 3-5594 ORGAN .LESSONS, MRS. BOLLIh per. Sylvan Manor, 402-7134,
EVERY FRIDAY
EVERY SAfWtDAY .... 7:30 r“ EVERY SUIWAV .. t'nM 9 Sportlra Goods - All Types Doer Prime Every Auction BU» — Saw — Trade, Ratatl 7 ' ''-^liiiwiia' >
71
X 4 WALK-
THE/pQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 18, 1966 CARNIVAL ^
C-<-9
PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, October 19,
7 to 10:30 p.m.
( VanHOUSEN ESTATE (ETC.)
30" gas range	skis
u<iala bedroom	Roofing
rln beds	table
tk •	Insulation
By Dick Turner Bicycles
Frigidalre refrigerator 11 "■■■■- mower
Jte refrigerator ack upright
1, TELESCOPE.
2 POOL TABLES, REGULATION,
4'xf, FE 2-S241.______________
5V GUNS-720 W. HURON. FE 4-7*51
New, used Guns In Stock,
• Used Quits Wanted templet* fine of reloading tool accessories, components.
REPOSSESSION: 1942 Olds state wagon, fully equipped, air com **■—1 -—ba sold to tl
30-30 RIFLE LOW AS *39.95 Ruger 44 Mag. Special *09.00 LR 30-30 single Barrel Convertible, (30-30) (» GU) (410 shotgun barrel) and <22 REM Jet Rills), -all pne-lew as *74.50.
GUNS, GUNS GUNS Ing, Remington, Wine erby, Ithaca. Riflaa and shotguns. Colt, Smith A Watson pistols. Bear and Browning archery hunting and target equipment. Gun repairing, scopes, mounting. GrawnHw, hi ing shoes tor men and women, sizes. Complete selection of shi
Mar. Cliff Dreyera Sport* Cert-r, 5210 ■ N., Holly Road,
E 44771. Open 7 days a wi
highest Lake I
WED. 7 TO 10:30 P.M.
AUCTIONLAND
Cmscent u. Rd. OR 4-3547 STAN PERKINS SALES A SERVICE
> SINGLE,
AUTOA9ATIC, PUMP frailer, FE 2-104* • " " ~~~ GOLF CARTS. *480 WALUfe. «95
—T~	WT^- -	. I m
Blvd, Supply mn FE 3-7081
PkmtsTr—s-Shnihs	II-A
A-1 TREES ------SPRUCE, FIR.
Pine, Hemlock, Birch, Mugho and shade trees. You dig, your toots. 2922 Sleeth, 3 ml. watt of Com-marca Vlllaga. 4*441435.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNI(!"CARi and scrap; am tow. Ft H94>. -COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-terlas, starters, generators. C. Dlx-
JUNK. CAM AND TRUCKS, FREE
1943 OWENS, 24' FLAGSHIP CRUIS-
Uted Auto-Truck Parts 102
many extras, *xc. condition. >5500. FE 0-4000;- dare, eve. Call 3304044
BOAT-MOTOR-BUYS!
FREE WINTER STORAGE ... ALL PURCHASES NOW! CARVER SEA-SKIFFS, MFO, STARCRAFT BOATS, SAILBOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS, WEERES PONTOONS.
PINTER'S
1370 Opdyke 9-4 FE 44024 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit)
BOAT STORAGE
Cass-Eltzabeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE
Ntw tmi ttssd Triic^ 103
1951 FORD I PICKUP. *50. VAN'S

“Well, for one thing, I learned there’s a new crack in the-plaster in the corner I have to stand in!” ~
ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, *54.40; alto flit bottom#, Vs, canoes, prams. All at wholesale price —3440 Dixie Hwy. Open Tto rntd-* night. OR 3-1544.
BOAT STORAGE Sell Out —1966 Models
PONTIAC'S ONLY * MERCURY-MERCRUlSER DEALER
'ut,Inc.
Dally 9 - 4 p.m. £
Valton	FE 0-4402
HOBO PffcKUP CAMPERS -They are quality built and low
priced..At rear of 3345 Auburn,
liift E. of Adams Rd. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sunday.
----------HOBO SALES
"■ 2-349* -
HUNTERS LOOK
Han is a 14' travel traitor f will sleep «5. It contains stove, si heater, Ire box, dinette. 2, 118 t
MERION BLUE SOD
Finest quality, grain on peat. 25c lay City: 724-M75.
usetrailers	89 IS' Cevaller’spaed0Boat 210 h.p.
: -------:--------- 17* W Corsair I/O ,150 h.p. .
LBS	authorized dealer
--------i.4.- Lake A Sea Mariner
South Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-OPEN SUh‘---------------
- PARKHURSTl-
A SUPERMARKET OF VALUES |
Sun Air Mobile Home Sales,! Ind.
SET, 14 Pbo CLUBS, BAO private. *125. 330-010S.
GOOD USED SHOTGUNS £tND
NEW REMINGTON AUTOMATIC
GUNS BUY, SELU TRADE, SCOPE mounting, gun	Purr shell.
375 S. Telegraph.
REMMlROTON 3 89 ■mafic, 20 gauge with box of shells and ci *** Walton Blvd.
Hobbits A Supplies
livestock
ARABIAN B
83
5. CALL
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy;	Clarkston1
____ 425-171) __________|
JOHNSON'S
COACHMEN-ACE-WAGOft TRAIN 1 CHARIOT-BOOTH ^PICKUP TRUCK I
1 USEO 14' PLAYMATE 1 USED 17' SELF-CONTAINED Johnson's .Vacation Travel Tretters, 517 E. Wilton Blvd. FE 4-5*53, FE 4-0410.___ j
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER-HORSES, —»■ Boarding. 428-30)5.
t OLD PINTO
... of mobile homes. tPRHHHPai display tor you to choose from.
6601 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN I PHONE 227-1461
Open 104	Sun. 12-i
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL THIS. WEEK ONLY^—
Close Outs of 1966
Boats—Now Going On : b Sava Big $i Now!
CUFF DREYERS
(Marina Dlvialoni tolly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays
FAST cruiser
Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A
i install. Terms. Other makes
radiators, battertosT* Senators,
starters. Don't tut* — cal.............
H t H Auto Sato*. OR 3-5200.
1959 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK. BEST
1959 CHEVY' PICKUP, 0500.
2-4124, after 3 p.m. 49 Mechanic. 1940 CHEVY EL CAM! NO. GOOD condition. *35£ OR 3-3432.
Dealer. 335-0412 weekdays.
1941 FORD C-850 V
H 158" WHEEL e, 5-speed trans-weed axle. Heavy I rear axle. Low • truck.- JEROME
941 FORD F-000 DEMPSEY
star VS, f ipi*d trenamlasK... __
2-speed axle, heavy duty throughout; Factory truck. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 14711.
TON PICKUP,
1942 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR "345" V0* engine with 4-apeed transmission and'2-*peed axlef Air over hydraulic brakes, 900'x20/ 4-Ply tires. Lika new. JEROME FORD, Rachtatar's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.___________ ’ ■
liras. 473-0053 after 5.
— .. _____s-A long v
1•SaBBk l*»L^.coupla,_»r|	_ -0kiw -and Whiie
Factory-official, low mile 495 at JEROME FORD R<
complete
extras " TrSenismg- _ . trailer. - Fast enough ing .andveryseav condition, Offered

mileage. *1, I Rochester':
BANKRUPT* CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You-
Just Call Mr.Maaon or Mr.^«
Buy Here Pay Here Where? ,
STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue
Estate
Storage
WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING
if value — boats, motor*, trailers ■ -all ? ** B8rt ,>*v'm®n, — tor cart " _ . MARVEL MOTORS •
251 Oakland	FE S4079
iaVe A VERY GOOD SELEC. of cheap transportation cars. '
a payment. Sea us before you
LUCKY AUTO'
T»40 W. Wide Track
1959 8UICK LESABRE 4-DOOR SE-dan. Exceptional car, automatic, radio, haator, power steering, power brakes, : whffewatl tire*. *45 down, and credit no problem. Immediate delivery. Many more to
' ““SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodward Birmingham ■"***	*\T 4-7Bgt
Finance at 1% Per Month
1959 Bulck Hardtop ............*179
1959 Ford Hardtop .	... * 97
2 1959 Ramblers, each .........* 65
Hfliiai Vauxhaui .......... #S
lilacs, 1 1957 .... *95 up
2 arid 4 doors 045 asm
11 Small v« I954vnillai 1957 Chevy,
1944	Small Ri 1957 arid 1950
1945	VW and Other models ECONOMY C
LAST OF THE
, '66s
Our new Modern Per™ RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACT IVE-HAMPTON-HOMETTE
25 Opdyke Rd. ------- 332-1657
(Corner of M-59 at Opdyke)
5430 Dixie Hwy.	674-2010!
(W mile South of Waterford I
Excellent; 1944.CHEVROLET PICKUP to-TON, of orlg- »-eyUnder. Excehem condition. *95 tor equity down and credit no probto— ••
,tata. fe “SOMETHING NEW"
Boats 8. Motors. Lake Orion. M
USED POOL TABLES
WARM MORNING .STOVE FOR
SKI OOO'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
*43 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m
. SMALL 4 YEAR OLD SHOW HORSE I
I *175. FE 4-0498.	_____________
I SPIRITED OR GENTLE HORSES
3 Kenskills Left 2 Fans Left 4 Croat 13 to 24‘s Lett 3 Franklins 19'-23*
-•Truck Campers
l' end 10* Cre* Truck Camper*. Salt Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained | 2 Campmates-Executives
ick Now-Before Interest rat* go up
WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT
25 lb. boxot to 300 lb Blvd. Supply	500
FE 3-7001
WEST WIND POTTERY AND GIFT SHOP 104 W. Walton Drayton* Plains Something - different In gtrtr — pottery dlnnerwir* by Fran
YOUR „
WELDW00D ' HEADQUARTERS
DRAYTON ^PLYWOOD -
9. Walton _ J_OR 3-8912
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT ■"—Hint prices. Forbes Printing
Hand Tools-Mochinery 68
FE 3-90S1
CONTRACTORS
DON'T BUY- .
RENT A NEW JOHN DEERE Loader, dozer, scraper or bee ho* tor at little as *350 per mont No obi ligation to buy. FE Mb ■or FE 8-1550. Body Harrison Equl Cb., 151 S. Cast Lake Rd.
Cameras • Service
WANTED:	Form Prodace
410-gauge shotgun. Would prefer I"
861 Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME *4JT ~ m Dally—and Sundays—
Sand-Gravel—Dirt
APPLES. YOU PICK. MOST VARI-SOIgl 5-3H2.
APPLES. RED AND GOLDEN DE-tjclous. Jonathan and other s.
BLACK DIRT, 801 SCOTT LAKE
GOOD RICH TOPSOIL ANO BLACK dirt. Par FE 4-4588,
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SL. ply^Santf, gravel, fill dirt. OR
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIR' Builders Suppllbt. Trucking an — OR 3-5*50.
Top sole boziNfr aNd back-
hoe work, specializing In smaller lobs. Ken's dirt and dozing, C'--' -lion, (25-44J4._____________
2-21, 2-22J, 1-24
Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce . Rd. 1 mil* test of-Mil-~' dally.
TAG-A-L0NG
2 -16' 4 sleeper
______	SPECIAL
et cider. | Mo Herd Convasbock Hardtop
POTATOES, PEARS AND PUMP-— we pick or you days after 4 p.m., and Sun. MY 2-1941. HIIPaa._._re-tWa—Lake Orion. Middleton's Orchard.
$1095
BIRCH-WOOD FOR FIREPLACES
Pg^Mntiiig Dogs_________ 79
POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, isonabl*. 625-287'
1-AKC DACHSHUNI Eirtolhajm's — FE x-uw -A POODLE CLIPPING. S3-up. 840 « Sarasota., FE 8-0549 or. 338-1022,
' PUMPKINS, MANY SUPER SIZE,
' : wholasale, refill. (2S-7359._ ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AP-' pies, North of Rochester out .3771 Rochester Rd. 625 E. Buell ~J 1---
RED MALE AKC DACHSHUND
ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER, $50
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR all rooms. 1944 designs; pull down, balloons, star* Bedroom $1.19, porch Si .55. Irregular*, samples. Prices only factory can glva. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8443	“
EVERGREENS
- ALL KINDS -t now, save. Stock 1S»1 24 Mil* Rd.
I Supply FE HW
For The Finest Ir. ^ Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
- EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED >'s Van Service EM 3-7120
LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTERLY
PIANO WANTED.
PIANOS
fcowrer Organs—
And many others.
GALLAGHER'S MU5IC
iT)0 S. Telegraph— f Orchard lake Rd.
Saturday Til S: FE 44**

FURNACES — ALL KINDS — I
GARAGE SALE: CLOTH dishas, water haator, pipes, and chairs, ic* skates, mlsi
GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE — Wednesday October 19 thru *-*
- Oct. «,-l»» *12 East Kamwff.
TRADE-IN SPECIJ
YACk1iAGANr*MUSIC
SEVERAL UPRIGHT PIANOS. trom|jon*^Smllh ^ Moving Co.,
SPINET PIANO, MAHOGANY, WITH biWCH. ft MOL mm
w In prayton Oct. 11-21*1, 10:30
..	„	______williams
UR* Rd. 11 Aiwa— 4 Pun. *734049. GAS FIRkp mMLCR, CAST IRON, 15' of baaeboard heating. All thai h -ntcaasgry tor eompiat* hwrting
GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS ANO^NOVEL; ties. Lay-a-way*. | —1 *"**
Dixie, dg 34)474.
HO MODEL TRAtfl COLLECTION and layout. Many cellactor's Items. No plastic 4300 take* alt. (51-9131 after ( pjw.
HOT WAtoR HEATER, 30-GAL, gas. Consumers Approved. W9 M value, $39.95 and *49.95/ Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, ,393 Orchard
AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY. POODLE
SPECIAL SALE
On Lbwrey organs, mac teaching studios. Sava u» to 1400.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
SS“
Satur
____IIV 'til 9 pjn.
rrdsy %l 5:0t - “ F144HM
"tenor SAX, BUtCHER, SMS .	33S-19B9	-
USED ORGANS
(SRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW
Used baiJd’ instrumeW+s All In goad playto —-Flutes, Clarttat*,. Cor pets, trombones, Saxei
AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL PUP-ples left. Liver and white. 11 Old. S35. FE 3-7531.
AKC BRITTANYS, 3 MONTHS OLD
COLLIE PUPS, mad, wonderful for v. 451-1011 or (51-4(((.
KC WHITE POODLE, Loves children. 1 year 338-4981.	__________~
1959 TRAILER hitch,
3-45*3.
... . _ TOY POODLE, 12 Old, S75. UL 2-5417.
coLLid, p|-
TRICOLORED ale, 1 year old, goou wim en, all shots, sacrifice, STS.
APAC
Sleeps
3-S450.
C CHOCOLATE ENOWN POO-le Stud Service. (25-29(3.
TOY POODLES.
male and tematfc S(5 U
L PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE
ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. ALIO -—d Bitch. Out of Grand has* and Allegheny Sport. SJ0
4W-monttHrid
female. Good hunHwJMClBNund, ready tor field. Reglaterable. Call K RHTB after ( pjw.
FREE KITTENS home. FE 5-2071.
MOUSE Ol4 POOOLEi
aarvlca.Fl trim.
POODLE BEAUTY IALoN Cllpplngt—AKC Pupa-Stud Service PaTsupplia*..(*aS*91Uf r—
REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER pupa, 5 mos. old. ready to hunt how. 3150 Clarfcston Rd., Lake Orton. MY M0(i Crtl dvdST REGISTERED 1>4GLI8H SETTER.
WANTEb^ ^HOME FOR KITTENS,
N TER NATION

: YOUR HUGH LINE UP l
Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292.
daaiar.
SEE THE NEW COMPLETE LINE OF 19(7 IMCCULLOCN CHAIN SAWS. WE HAVE THEM AT BN —DISPLAY.	l W
SEE THE WORLD'S FIRST PUSH BUTTON ELECTRIC STARTING CHAIN SAW; "COME 'IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION.
KING BROS.
FE 4-1M2	FE 4-0734
Pontiac at Opdyke Rd.
Travel Trailers
B8
14' SHASTA, FULLY GAS equipped, —. condition. OR 3-0322.
SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS Stronger light weight welded tubuler frame.
4140 Foley, Waterford 673-7043
TRAILER STORAGE
Weakly or monthly. Wo haul or | deliver. You mint pay In full ... advance. BLOOMFIELD BEACH A BOAT FACILITY, Tad Wad*.
1963 AIRSTRBAM DOUBLE, V
ie eaoleTa
! EAGLE CAMP TRAILER, ™ 4, wired for 110 or 12 , excellent condition. (24-129*.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TtAlf
■ fralk
ANGEL CAMPER
Pickup campers mads to order. 3MB EUZObOltl Like M. Ft 4-0031.
BOOTH CAMBER
Aluminum covert and campers tor any pjcfcufc^4347 UForeaf, Woter-
BRAPLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM tor any pickup, 32S9 Set Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528.
CHEVY SCHOOL SU*> 3(_P brakes**!
campers, I wood/ five
DEL-RAY . PICKUP^CAMPEI^
1944 Del-Ray Pickup Itn* new 194* wild-new 1944 Camp-mate iw 19(4 Tour-A-Homo pickup campers all at do out prices. Those 23 pickup com ers must be sold to mtka roo tor 19(7 mods Is. Our loss your gain,-10 per cent down, yean to pay. Oren dally till . S^'.n,»hon‘e4r«ILbLy COLL.BR, 1 mil# pod of Lopoor
FALL VACATION SPECIALS ,
carrying H^jh^ond
PICKUP COVERS, 8245 UP. lO**" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. TA R CAMPER MPG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.________________852-3
Large selection to choose from LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND • Maple, Walled Lake (24-1572
AutoAccessorits ?1
WILL INSTAII, YOUR MOTOR
Save
Pickup campers, convertible, 15' and !(' trr"----------------------
. 'til 9
OR 3-145*
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES—
Luxury In a BOLES AERO, JB-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-24* YUKON DELTA, 17-24*
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5901
up, Also rentals. Jack*, btforcom*, telescoping, bumptra, laddarrack*. Lowry Camper Salat, 1 S. Hospital Road, Union L«
—*1 3-3(81. S-----------------
YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
(507 Dbd* Hwv., Clarkston (25-1711
not duplicated In other brands.
WATERFORD'SALES !
(Across Pontiac Airport)
4333 W. Highland
FALL SALF
SAVE HUNDREDSJ3P DOLLARS an f()ese new and used beauties
INDOOR BOAT SOTRAGE Call 338-8458
MICHIGAN - TURBOCRAFT
_______________________________
‘ Tixle Hwy. - Pontiac 11944 GMC Vt TON. r BOX. V6,
PE 8-41011 H.D. sprl.....rekdONriT" “
----------------------1 363-4404,
1965 FORD 44 TON PICKUP. 750x16
0 ply tire* on rear. Heavy .......
springs,	'—*■ -**
I «
I Jr
trans.r 41295. 335-5244.
, standard
Haydgn.
Flagship, :lagship, hi
1967 Models on Display
FORESTpnARr*ren' ^arkwood' LAKE & SEA MARINE
an	South Blvd., at Saginaw FE 4
Ail at raduced prices.	open Sundays
14 to 60 ft. long, o to 20 ft. wide	° EN 5UNDAYS'
_____Wa have parking apacas.
Open.9 to 9 — 7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
GMC
4 Factory Branch > [Oakland at Cess FE 5-9485
OLIVER
BUICK
MOBILE HOME,
I* Hwy. 338-07 irth o« Telegrs
1-0772
l.-YEAR-OLD, j. 012 1441.

(1-73 *1 Oakland University
MARLETTES
" to 20' wide. Early lltlonal or modern i Dace available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also aa* the famous light weight Winnebago. Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MV M721_______________
Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court
50* by lMV n*w Laktvlew lots h rant with tala of our HNagdli
Rent Trailer Space
TRAILER SPACE SOON AVAIL-
Heavy-Duty^
go on on cits* a! One-Ton Pickups
'' 1960-1964
$695 up
34 other used truck* to select from ^ oil mokes and models „ Easy Terms.
ASK FOR TRUCK DRPT.
FE 54101
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm Av*
(1 block E. of Oakland A
REBEL-RASCAL
• '44 demonstrators, discounts Ted Wade, BLOOMFIELD BEACH & BOAT FACILITY, 4300 COM Eliz Koogo -Harbor
STORAGE
Inside boot and motor storage. Close-outs on oil '44 boats and motors.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains	OR 4-0411
"-| “ «6P.M.	■
WINTER STORAGE SERVICE
_ Motors tuned, boots rspolrad
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnriide Dealer"
1899 5. Telegraph_______3
Airplanes
LEARN TO FLY—BRAND NEW Beechcraft Musketeers at ADI—J*ontiac—474^1441. WO 3-81
Motorcycles
SmsIt.71'
Wanted Care • Truck* 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check tea rest, then get th* bast" a»
Averill
1944 HONDA SI
■POST 1 •life.
1944 BRIDGESTONE, 98 CC TAKE
HERE NOW
1967 H0NDAS
REPOSSESSION 1945 HONDA MOTORCYCLE with candy apply rad finish, np * Down, Full Price Only *197. Low weakly payments. Call Mr. Cash af 338-452*
HELP!
state market. Top dollar pol
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
- 1104 Baldwin Ave.
EOftD (tORTINA, PERFECT
icond Cor ..........j.....f»5
FORD Cortina, excellent *895
BERGEN MOTORS
Cortina, Angela, MG, Austln-Haaloy ••BEST" Foreign Cor Service I W. Maple, Walled Lake 424-1331 VW S-DOOR SEDAN. REAL ---------- OR 3-4944.
1943 1
FOOT HOLIDAY RAMBLER, Sleeps 6 adults. Gat or electric. Coll (25-24(1.	_____________
SOW, TAKE OVER BALANCE,
nrot am	—
on sow.
1155 MOBILE very good northern site.,
OT0. UL G2817.	_______
_	88 SALE DAYS
Are in toll (win King *ln vahNL ... for you. You get more homo In a Detroiter mobile homo, 12 wtdas, 3 bad rooms as little as GS8.12 par month, A wide selection or different slut and floor plant. Alio a huge selection of pre-owned I and 10 and Spano wldes. Ideal lake cottages at II Sale Prlcot.
• SUZUKI	^
KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES RUPP AND STEEN MINIBIKES
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE
175CC. OSSA'S
BRAND NEW "19(( HOT ONES"
FROM SPAIN
S500 DELIVERED PRICE
TUKO SALES, INC.
172 E. AUBURN—ROCHESTER _____ ULK363
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
need hundreds of sharp cart l. fill out-state orders, and to stock my lot, that It a lull city block In sin.
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1304 Baldwin	FE 14525
Across from Pontiac State Bank
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
*77 f . Lapoar'Rdr^ Lake Orion

. SUZUKI
DEMOS G USED CYCLES S100 AND UP
TUKO SALES INC.
172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5343
STOP -
HERE LAST
•a pay more for thorp, late mo ! cars. Corvettes needed.
M&M
‘ MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location 1150 Oakland at viaduct
trucks. Economy Core. 2335 D1
“TOP DOllAR I^AID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEA|4"~USSD CARS 9S2 West Huron SL FE 47371__ FE 4-1797
WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH
Opdyke Hardware	FE 8-4484
TRUCKS
All Series In Stock JEROME FORD
Rochester Ford Dealer
OL 1-971:
i960 BUICK LESABRE 2-DOOR, V8, automatic, full power, original blue finish. Full price only 1295 with only *5 down and low weekly payments at 83.82. King financing available to all regardless of past credit problems. ...
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Daaiar
MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
961 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR .with V* and automatic. Full pew-er. Full price only S595 with only
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. -. FE 84088
19(3 BUICK SKYLARK WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND
v.i^igLL^r^
Weekly payments only *9.44, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pork* at HAROLD . TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580,
Fortign Cars
1961 Fiat Sedan
4 speed, full prlco *97. Credjt No Problem, We handle and or range oil financing, Coll Mr. Da
FE 84071
Gopitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
1943 VW, *708.
____________473-2874 after (.
ASSUME THE PAYMENTS ON MV 1944 VW and sav* yourwlf " financing charges. 334-3982 tor
WORl6'S1FINEST import •FE 4-9513
1943,
See Ail the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS—
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Grimaldi Imported Cars
» Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9421
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From —All Models—
■; -All Colors- . —All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Authorized VWDaalar '
■ mil* North el Miracle Ml.. 1745 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD ^— 647-5600
1965 Buick
—Skylerk-Cenvertible—
V8 automatic, beautiful |tt blact finish, yours tor only—
$1995
BEATTIE
New and Used Carsx 106 Cash Low, Want to Go?
If you'have a kb and MB eld calf. I can put you In -new or late model car. Pest credit forgiven. Approval: by , phone. Cell Mr, Vaughn Trudall, i»' “~*
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE with air conditioning, fully equipped full prlct *4
xflttonino, f
______________price *4,395. I
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET ' 8 Elizabeth Lake Road “1 **W
1966 Cadillac
Convertible# cape Ivory finish, full
“UK IWRNI UANICUVn
WILSON
Cadillac
t9(f CADILLACl GM official'* er OR Mill 194* CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE, El ' DtrMknMi#ir«fc 'air,,, alee, windows, (-way MM, till, wheat 7,908 mL, BUM. *1*411*.
C-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
New —i Deed Cm m
1966 pqdiHac
CNN MVHh, turquoise finis ■ Mea^tiifijjw trim, air com
WILSON
Cadillac
1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILL padded tap. air. ftiltv loaded. A FM stereo -
LATE MOOEl CADILLACS 0 HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
wide Trade'Or fe >
1966 Cadillac
Coupe Devafie, Mack leather triir blue finish, full power, cruise cor - trol, 9,000 miles. Only —
^$387 Down
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Cadillac.
rM* 4-T93CT;
Now Is the Time to Save On O' New Model -Trade-In
Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547
New end Used Cm 106
whttowat! tires. YMt
'SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
103 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. door, 6 cyl. Auto, transmission. Only 32.000 ml. 673-73*4 after 11
lleW:^._.8^.Cir> • -4j|
IMS CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-“* iwtjoMar, -—a, mSm.
190 CHEW a. VERY GOOD, actual mltpA Beat etlar. «gtt<L. tW CHEVROLET IMPALA # PAS-■— -•-»••• —bMn power a, radio. I leautlful 1.
.. ear, trade _
.jy Car Warranty. S199 down
Something" new"
MIKE SAVOIE
OCTOBER
Transportation
Speeials-
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
190 CHEW 2 door ...
1901 CHEW V* -....
1960	CORVAIR Auto: .	8.....
1900 RAMBLER Wagon .4 97..$1.20 1959 DeSOTO .2. door .... *■"
1940 PONTIAC Htdp.______
— Plymouth Fury ....S597.S5.95
FALCON Auto.....$297 $305
irou-BUICK LeSabra-$597. -S595
1961	TEMPEST Wagon . . .S197. .S24'
NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS _ IMMED1ATE DELIVERY _ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE .AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING < CALL MR. DAN AT"-------
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
1965 Chevy
Impala Hardtop 2-Door
with VI, automatic, radio, heats power ttaering, brakes, air co dltloning. Only—
. $1895
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors, Inc. *
On MS* in Oxford *■
0A 8-2528
1965 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, 9
1956, 1957 CHEVIES, BEST OFFER, good motors. FE 5-6348.
1957 CHEW. WAGON. S125. FE 5-4648 or FE 64915.
1950 CORVETTE, 301-ASPEEO,
everyth lr $1000, Ft
1959 CHEVY 2 DOOR, FLOOR shift S135. Save Auto. FE 54270.
f EXTRA MO-
1959 CHEVY
1959 CORVETTE, REP WITH white top. small engine, 3-speed transmission. Exc. sin . FE 2-5740.
1960 Chevy Impala
snverltble, 203 engine, automatic.
II price 1497 No S Down, WeM indie and arrange aH financing 11963
FE "84071 “
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
’ Just east of Oakland
IMF
John McAullffa Ford
1963 Chevy
Impala 9 Passenger
Wagon, with let black finish With llke-new bright red Interior, V8, automatic," power steering, brakes, like new whitewalls, make this unit an exceptional deal. Now especial-
*Hll88
"It only .takes a minute to Gel a 'BETTER DEAL' at
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5-4101
196t CORVAIR WITH RADIO, HEAT-er {] to choosa from), as low as only SS down—J	■
... payments of S3.ll LNCING" available $ garoless of past credit iimumm
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 84088
________Call Collect
t*6) CORVAIR IN GOOD CONDI-
v radios heater. Sharp, $395.
I DOOR. CLEAN.
1962 CHEW IMPALA.
sports coupe. FE 5-5360.
1942 CHEVROLET NOVA 2 CON-verttble, while with Mack top, red - buefcrteests and all vinyl Interior.
___ ... problem.
Immediate delivery. Many more to choose from
“SOMETHIN!? NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South W Blrmingl._.-,MI 6-2735 — Ml 4-7SS9 LATE 1964 CHEW BltTAVNF V-4
auto. Radio, new oramli Mails. Lika haw. 6826417.
164 cksvir IMPALA 2 DOOR
hardtop. $1250- 682-4454._
1964 CHEW IMPALA M CONVERT-
problem. Immediate delivery — Many more to chaoea from
''SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
1963 Chevy 2-Poor
Automatic, radio, heater, excellent condition, Mack With red Interior, $097 MU price, No S Down, We handle and arrange all financing. . Call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312. W. MONTCALM
* of Oakland
REPOSSESSION - 1963 CHEVY door radio, healer, automatic, N. Money Down, SS.97 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at F(E 335-4101 Mc-Aullfto.
1963 COItVAl R MONZA, GOOD CON-
must sail today tor Just $1297, Low weekly payments, call Mr. Cash at 338-4528 Spartan,
250 Oakland Av*. FE
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR
$t credit problems.
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
JEL AIR, 4 DOOR, 6 CYL--, $050. 1959 Pontiac, 2 door, OR 36087. ------- -------------
id tires, FE 2-7746.
1963 CORVIAR CONVERTIBLE WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $095, ' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly Payments Only $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1963 edRVAIR, AUTOMATIC. RA-dlo, heater, whitewall " ~	~’~
mlngham downer nevi
Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Avt.	FE S-4
1961 FORD GAUXIE 2 DOOR, — new. See Bin Morris at Lloyd yr Sales. 1250 Oakland Ave. *ORD 4,. STICK, 4-DOOR,
$1695
1963’CHEVY Bel-Air
Wagon with V8, automatic, haatar,
$1295
1957 RAMBLER 4-door
$245
Crissman Chevrolet.
(On South Hill)
Rochester
1965 CHEVROLET MONZA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. New-car warranty. Very sharp and only 195 down. Credit no problem. Immediate delivery. Many more to choose from
^SOMETHING NEW" “
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET---
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
A1 Hanoute Inc.
Hw «i Heed Cars 106
John McAuHHe Ford
1962 Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
2 door matching fnte mafic, this is
$991
1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH RAOtO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL i PRICE UM, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. Payments only $6.92 per weak. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M.
MISSION, _______ _____
HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down, weekly payments only $6.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HARDLO_ TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
- .“i’d raise Die price of soup bones, but it’s not LBJ’s wrath I’m worried about!"	
Now «i Used Cars 106	New and Used Cars 106
.1965 FALCON 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, $1295 at JEROME FORD Rochester* -Ford Dealer. OL . 1-97)1. 		 		BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAE * with *s low Is SS down? Try 1945 COMET CYCLONE OWNER IN
_____ Keego 9,
years of Servlet.
1963 FORD SQUIRE IN DAZ-zling tuxedo black with "352".. VS, Crulse-O-Matlc, power steering, brakes, full price, *1,397. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Avt. FE S-4S^.
DOWNEY
1964 FORD
XL Convertible. Radio, heater, bur gundy-WIth blacktop. Only
$1195,
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338=0332
w Car Wash
1966 FORDS
Demonstrators, factory,official —d 1 owner trade-ins.
as $10.88 per week.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD. INC.
i_-..464 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM ■ Ml 4-7500
1964 THUNDERBIRD W I T conditioning, full power, 1 owner car, let black with turquoise leather Interior. Almost like new—12,495.
------- STATE WIDE----------
AUTO OUTLET _ 100 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3345947
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGSTToV , CHOOSE FROM J
CONVERTIBLES "HARDTOPS
», SI49S. Ml 7-4598.
MeGofflfe-
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 14551	, 1001 N. Main
ROCHESTER
. _ CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR, 6 cylinder and standard transmission, radio, haator, $1195 JEROME FORD Rochtstora Ford Dealer. OL
DOWNEY
1964 CHEVROLET
Wagon, Radio, heater, black with matching Interior.-
$1195
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 3384)332
1961 DODGE LANCfcJL PARTS OR
age and In llke-new condition. Full price, $795 with only $5 down and low weekly payments of S8.36. King financing available to all regardless of past credit problems.
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
lovely ermine white Impale
1965 Chevy
Impala Hardtop
2 door with radio, heater, 6 c> stick shift, yours for only—
$1795
BEATTIE
>Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "	Dixie In Water4—•*
he double stopl
OR 3-1291
fflmyMm	(&Mq
Pride of Ownership Is Standard Equipment on. these 1-owner trade-ins. Every one is well cared tor and priced to make it	
1966 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop ...		..$2999
1966 OLDS 88 4-door hardtop (Air)		$2777
1966 OLDS 2-door Sport Coppe .		$2666
^ 965 OLDS Starfire .........		.$2555
1964 OLDS Starfire 			'... $1^99
1964 PQNTIAC Tempest . . . . . . .		$1444
1963 OLDS 88 Convertible 			$1333
1963 OLDS Cutlass Convertible ..	...........$1222
1962 CHEVROLET Wagon? 9 passenger 	$ 999	
Ask for Lion (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vem Sheffield, Sales JVIanager	
HOUGHTEN Olds	
OL 1-9761	Rochester
Kessler-Hahn
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer ‘ On Dixie In Clarkston
MA 5-2635
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service-
2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $12y5 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
--464 $. WOODWARD AVE.-j
BIRMINGHAM , Ml 47500
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Friges slashed all 66's now a Hunter nnHiu. joo c u.sw«» ««> 15 Ml.,

I CYLINDER AUTO-
LLOYD
$787
No Money Down, $28.80 Monthly
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1964 FALCON
1965 DODGE CORONET 440 nine-passenger wagon, mahog-«ny flnlsh wlttr kld-prdCT all vinyl trim, Torouefllte. VS Power steering. Chrysler'! new warranty tor your protection. Full price, 51,197. SPARTAN DODGE INC., S55 Oakland Ave. FE M52*.
FORD COUPE. S WINDOW jrvette engine $400 firm. S367 Ixle Hwy. Waterford.
MUST DISPOSE OF
T-BIrd full power, ____________
Money Down, SS.87 Weekly. Call EE 5-4101
I COUNTRY SQUIRE
of post c-rcau prooier
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
Cell Collect
if T BIRD. EXCELLENT CONDI-Ian. Full nower, low miles, must r. 674-1361.
1962 T-BIRD
f-door hardtop "Landeeu' ___
apple red, all black vinyl Interior, bucket seats, power steering, —
er -brakes, power windows...
steering wheel, black vinyl top. This Is tn extra sharp car, must ms to appreciate. Bank nandng, priced to sell. Only
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH H 8. Woodward	----
MUST DISPOSE OF 1962 FORD
Galaxie Hardtop, automatic r---
$6.87 weekly. No Money Call Murphy at FE 5-4101
1962 THUNbERBIRD. MUST SELL, full powsr, $1,275, FE 8-0145.
1962 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-ble with VS and automatic, white finished with black top. Excellent condition. Full price,- *495 with only 85 down and low weekly payments of $4.42. King financing available to all regard leu of past credit problems.
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
Cell Collect
FORD 1964. GALAXIE. hardtop. VS, Auto. Pov Radio. Heater, $2195,
P HPPMf — 1964 FORD CON-vertlble, automatic, Power, t money Down, S10.87 weekly. Cl Mr, Meson at 335-4101 McAuliffe.
the Mfs.ulMIHNMHimHPNI -handle at bank rates. Priced-to
“ll#,only $1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $60 S. Woodward_ 647-331
1965 T-Bird
2-door Hardtop
with VS, automatic, power steering, brakes, power windows, bsau-tifuI turquoise finish. Only—
$2695
BEATTIE
■Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the Double Stoplight
OR 3-1291V
REPOSSESSION
335J10twfcA«ilffS.
- 1945 MUSTANG NoMonej^Down,
1965. Ford
LTD Hardtop 2-door
with VS, automatic, power steering, turquoise finish, yours for
“$2095
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at tho double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1965 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, V0, automatic, power steering, rar ' tires. $1995
LLOYD
1965 MUSTANG
convertible/ V-0, automatic. Pow steering, brakes, top. Full price
-$1795
$95 Down
Lloyd Motors
1250. OAKLAND 333-7863
MARMADUKE By Anderson sad Leeming
1999 PONtlAC l ipr' hardtop. Rial
1965 CHEVROLET- Beautiful SI495. 1965 OOOM Sportsman for the HU .er. Camper or Family Car
ROCHESTER DODGE
Orly* Away—Sava More PpY 651-tfOB	ftochaai,
W64 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR HARS
III, beautiful mid-
car trwda. $1,295.
wXvall
d finish.
!. *1,295.
Oakland
Chrysier-Plymouth
eland	FI
lymouth t Poor, •
■ automatic. MR und warranty. *1497 lull p
LUCKY AUTO
mo w. wm* Track _
__________________ jd alt vl-
,J Interior. Ford warranty ir vour srotoetion. Full price SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE
LLOYD
Bodyman's ] SPECIAL
1965 MERCURY
Monterey two dofir hardtop. Doo-rearond”^ repaid ^drlvable.
$1175 Lloyd Motors
New and Deed Cm
1945 OLDS. STARFIRB CONVERT-Pdimr. DOal 90s. Radio haatar. OBMi 4404IO after 4
New and Usea Cm IN
1965 PLYMOUTH
Barracuda VS, automatic, power steering and brakes, bucket seals, console, wood grain steering wh— Midnight Hue with matching -farier. It's raat nloo cpr prlcec Mil. l-ovmer Birmingham tn Bank rates. Only
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CMRYSLER:PLYMOUTH
Haw ond Used Cars 104
DON'S
US80 CAM
SMALL AD-BIG LOT .
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
*	INS VW BUS
12,000 actual mlv white.
1944 IMPALA
Supar Sport Moor hardtaa «, double powtr, Midnight Bl
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lbka Orion *
MY 2-2041
power brakes, pmnr seat, power vent, EtRCtr Cruz, metallic bronze frith beautiful vinyl matchln-terlor. Look at this one six will buy. Only
-	$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JO S. woodward	647-3214
MUST DISPOSE OF—1964 TEMPEST ------—-U* y. $1|J7
SHELTON
1966 TEMPEST

Full price S1944, 4
HAROLD TURNER ’
FORD, INC.
766 I PONTIAC BQNNEytixajCQN-. vertlble. Red finish with whlf» top and rod Interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Su at:
Autorama
WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You- We Wabt?
THE WISE BUYER WHO WANT^ TO SAVE MONEY
1960 Pontiac Hardtop .......... $399
INI Pontiac Bonnie, conv. *
Mil Chevy Impala Hardtop « Pontiac Sfa. Wag.
.. j* Pontiac Bonnie. H-top
I960 Dodge Sto. Wag.........
1964 MG (1100)..........
1966 Pontiac Bonnie. H-top 1963 Chevy Bel Air .........
19*9 Chevy Moor VI .........
INI Ford VI 2-door, stick .
1959 Mercury H-top .........
Ford Falrlane .........
Murphy at FE 54101 McAuliffe
JMF
.John McAuHff* Ford
1964 Pontiac
LeMans Convertible
Candy apple rad exterior, with matching all vinyl Interior, automatic, Ilka new white vinyl top. Now Reduced to Only-%
$1299
"If onto fakes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave._FE 5-4101
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA STA-
JMF j
____John McAullffo, Ford
1966 Mustang
2-door Hardtop
V0, springtime yellow finish, will block all vinyl seats. Only 12,00 miles, on this little like new beauty. Specially price at Only—
- $199L
Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
l Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
c, jyray
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
[520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 646-4530
_ DOOR mr steering. 363-4496,
W4 FORD FAIRLANE ~2~~D O 0~R hardtop, VI, automatic, pr steering, ra-*l^m^i|aiijiaimHal JEROME Fi Dealer OL 1
395 at JEROME FORD Rochest-i Ford Dealer. OL'1-9711.
JEEP WAGONEER
aer automatic transmls_ _____
heater, power steering and extra clean S995 at JEROME FORD Rochester! Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.
LLOYD
dlfioTL Drive Wtth'Tha 'but. SO^IOO mile warranty- S149 down, no payments until December.
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1962	OLDS 68 SPORT COUPE, L mileage, *950. 3304389 after 6.
1963	OLDS P-S5 2-DOOR WITH
1956 CONTINENTAL MARK II '
Excellent condition, Collectors Item
:iIARQLD-
FORD, INC
464 S. WOODWARO AVE. IRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
HAROLD TURNER FORD,
1962 COMET $42, BUCKET SEATS,
963 MERCURY 4-DOOR WITH ... automatic, full power, lull price only $795 with only S5 down and low weakly payments of $8.36. King financing avallablo to all ragard-less of post credit probltmt. .
KING
, AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealei
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
09" Vl> CruWO- -a end heater. Full 17. Spartan Dodge Oakland Ave. FE
COMET 1964 STATION
1966 Mercury
2-door Sedan
>61 TEMPEST, GOOD COND. $400. OR 3-5704 after 3 p.m.
INI ZPCMTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Excellent condition. Tires Tike new, 0675. 647-1095.
INI PONTIAC STARCHIEF. 4-DOOR,
fuU bdjfx
lucky auto
$2195
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Slnco TfrO" On Dlxlo In Waterford at the Double Stoplight
OR 3-1291
LLOYD
9or hardtop. Light t vinyl Interior. - warranty. Full
~ $2645
$95 Down or Old Car
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
i_ Ilka-new t 5 with only
King flnem
gardless M .... _ ____
KING
AUTO SALES !
America's Largut Used Car Dealer
.M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
-DOWNEY
1966 0LDSM6BILE
Dynamic N two door hardtop. Power sturlng, brakes, black With matching Interior. ,
$2395
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
——1084 OAKLAND— 338-0331, 338-0332
‘ “ ‘ ‘ w Car Wash.
1965 OLDS CONVERTIBLE DYNAM-Ic 88, Red - Black Interior. All power. Original oWner. $2250. 2515 Wlnklemen. 673-0636.
g, weekly special only
$2195
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 2-6266	?
961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, >V8, automatic, full Power, bucket uofs. Full Price, S49S with only SS down^on^HMilMllk ments of $4.42.

AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealei
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088

1965 IMPALA 2 Door Hardtop, automatic, powtr steering, brakes, factory air.,sharp $1195. -----
1964 CATALINA'6 passenger Wag-automatic, power sturlng, :u, irtc* $1795r	... ... ...
1N5 IMPALA 2 Door hardtop automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, Only SIMS.
On Main Street f CLARKSTON
r-— /■■ MA 5-3506'---------- ; _
=-CQME-
I TO THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT
1962 PONTIAC STARCHIEPr TAkfr over payments. 330-6210.
1962	TEMFEST CONVERTIBLE, RA-Heitor, WhHawalls, good
Jltlen. Cill 4M-4315 aftor 5 p.m.
1963	BONNEVILLE - TAKE OVBr
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1964 PONTIAC Starchlef 4 power steering, bra
ic. sms.
IN3 PONTIAC 14
BOB BORST
“ -tmCOtlMIttRCWY..
520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM _______646-4538____
Hardtop, ai
1965 TEMPEST LeMANS
condition. S1795.
, hydramatlc. Pine
>t Ottawa Drive.
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 050 Maple, across from Berr Air
fc If STANDS TO REA-
_____ expect to
mPPNWP elder car. LOOK •'a big car Catalina and not a stripped down model — radio aura, whitewalls tool PHI* the safe-ty package! How muoti?12395. Yu that Is J’lght! Supply limited so. hurry to Keego Pontiac, 612-3400.
1966 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARO-top, low mileage. 473-9576 after. 5:30 p.m
1966 PONTIAC
Tempest Custom VI, automata midnight blut with all vinyl light blue interior. A 6000 mile car.
1 owner and showroom now. Weekly special priced to ull. Only
$2195
BIRMINGHAM ?
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ......... 647-3214 -
1966 BONNEVILLE, HARDTOP, power brakes, steering, bucket
seat*, $2600. FE 8-7311.____
1966 GRAND PRIX, FACTORY AIR,
S3125. Ml 6-4054,
t/ mileage, axeCutlvu a
I960 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 4, STICK. $1625. 9000 miles, after ~4~PJW. Troy, 079-6319.
1959	RAMBLER AMERICAN. Ex-
cellent transportation. Runs perfect. $75. 673-5126 after 4.	'_
1960	RAV'LER, REAL GOOD, *100 Save Au.o. FE 5-3270.
1963 RAMBLER STATION WAGON,1 6-cyl. auto, transmission, radio, 5-2495 or AAA S-1709.
VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900
RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, . < tuto. Must ull, but offei j. JU 8-2157,
1964 CLASSIC '
A sharp 4-door. White finish, whit wall tires, radio, haatar, 6 cyllnda standard shift. Priced to ull.
ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155
965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990, 4 door, auto., double power, full safety package. S1S9S. Owner) 647-
1966 RAMBLER DEMOS
save up to *1,200. These can are loaded and fully equipped Including factory air conditioning.
ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155
- power stoering/bri ». 363-9537 after 3 p.
1963 Pontiac ...... $1095
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Hu white finish with matching white top, bucket uats, Mag wheels, power Muring,
mirrors. CALL -
Two outside < AFTER 7 p.m.
674-Q856
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE,
LUCKY AUTO
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA J
963 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD-top, futl power. lust beautiful, ’ v*te, good tim. 3304)100.
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon, soft grsen finish, with loads of extras, radio, heater, automatic, power, ana ell met built In Pontiac luxuiy. Full Price $1197* SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4528.
the cleanest andneateit wagon in town. S995. Keego Pontiac, 6*2-3400 50 years of service._______
1964 Mercury
Comet 4-door
with 6 cyl. standard transmission, radio,. heater, bsautlful yellow fln-i
.$1095
BEATTIE
100% Guarantee
NEW-FIRST TIME,
_3 MONTH, 100% GUARANTEE ON MOTOR, TRANS-MlSStON, AND REAR END AVAILABLE.
. Why Buy A New Or Late Model Car When You Can Buy An Inexpensive 100% Guaranteed Used Car? Credit Is No Problem, Even If You Have Been Bankrupt, Have Credit Probleihs Or Hove Never Had Credit In The Past,
- NO MONEY DOWN -
Easy Credit-Low Payments North wood Auto Sales
2023 Dixie Highway - -	338-9239
WMUSMM.
-BIRMINGHAM TRACES
1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 way power seat and factory air ....	—SAVE
1965 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, Wrrrrr^-.... . ............................$2095]
1963	CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, including 6-
woy Mat. Factory air conditioning .......S2195
1964	OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-passenger Wagon, double |
power. Only .,	. f. ,-^^777777—.. $1895 l
1965	PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red
finish, white tog .. ..._______ .. .$2395
1965	OLDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! .... .3.......$2695
1966	OLDS Cutlass Convertible, Burgundy with black top. Transferable New Car Warranty ..... .$2595
2 YEAR WARRANTY
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1966 FORD 309 GT Convertible, 4-speed, power steer- ‘ ing, silver with a black top, 11,000 mi. Only.. $2395 1964 MERCURY Maurader 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, turquoise with black
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1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power steering, brakes, —radio, red with a black vinyl trim, real sharp.
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1963 OLDS F-85 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, black with red vinyl trim, low milei.
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1^64 T-BIRD full power, air conditioning, one owner, silver with red trim. Only ..	.	.,,. $2295
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ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 * “Your Crossroads to Greater Savinas" CLARKSTON	j	ftU 5-2604*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER :
—Television Programs—
Programs fumiohod by station, listed in this column an tub}** to chanpa without notico
TONIGHT
«:{M (2) (4) Nlws, Weather, Sports	I
(7) Movie: “The-Guy Who Capa Back” (1951) Paul boigta, Joan Bennett \
(9) Cheyenne (la prog* ress) 4w£v (90) Flintstones (58) Friendly Giant 0:15 (90) Children’s Hour 0:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone .	(50) Little Rascals
(50)	What’s New 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis
(4) Weekend (0) Dakotas
(51)	McHale’s Navy (50) V S. A.
7:30 (2) Oakarl
(4) GW Prop U.N.C.L.E. (7) Combat (50) Laramie (56) N.E.f. Journal 8:00 (9) Buckley 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Occasional Wife J7) Rounders (50) Stpneman Family (56)* Conversations 9:00 (4) Movie: “Papa’s Deli-cate Condition” (1963) Jackie Gleason, Glynis Johns, Charlie Ruggles (7) Pruitts of Southhamp-—“ton—™r==	ir-;——
(9) Wojeck (50) Wrestling
9:30 (2) Petticoal Junction—-(7) Love on a Rooftop 10:00 (2) CBS Reports (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) Alfred Hitchcock 10:30 (9) Sense of Place 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) John Bandy Show 11:30(2) Movie: “Buckskin Frontier” (1943) Richard Dix
----(4) Johnny-Carson
(7) Movie: “Happy Anni*
versary” (1959) David 9:50 (4) Political Talk
Niven, Mitzi Gaynor (9) Movie:. “The Bat’
TV Features	’■*'
Prison Life
. RM> SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) Red’s guests are Robert -Vaughn, Joyce Jameson and Jay and the Americans.
WOJECK, 9:00 p.m. (9) Newspapers cry police brutality when hoodlum,Is killed by officer near scene of murder.
CBS REPORTS, 10:00 p.m. (2) ,<Men p CagM” «x-amines effects of imprisonment and ways-lo improve U. S. penal system.	v';"'	-	"
NEWSMAGAZINE, 10:00 p.m (9) Features are on modern Moscow, medical machinery. ■, -	__
Agnes Moorehead 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window «i the World 1:15 (7) News V 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather -*(7) Have Gun Travel
WEDNESDAY MORNING
4 :15 (2) On the Farm Seme 6:20 (2) News 0:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:60 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today
7:30 (7) Morning Show,
2t50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:0642) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “I Live My Life” (1935) Joan Crawford, Brian Ah erne.
9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and
Kings ........;_________
1:16' (9) People in Conflict
(9) Canadian Schools (SO) Yoga for Health 10:15 (56) Reason and Read 10:26 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25' (4) News
Will 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (i)Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:25^6) Children’s Hour 10:50 (59) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc ill:05 (56) Interlude 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (T) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modem Math for Parents
(56) Children’s Hour 1:55' (4) News
(1959) V i n cent Price, 10:09 (4) Eye Guess
Hubert Shakes Things Up at Morocco on Late Visit
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “It’s my first night out in weeks,” Vic President Humphrey said during a midnight visit to El Morocco to see proprietors Maurice and Hy Uchitel . .»/ even before he tasted the caviar md a wee spot of Canadian, I he’d leaped up and Was out mi the floor dancing. * “The Vice President and I were Charleston-! ing,"' Mrs. Maurice Uchitel (Pat) reported later !... the V.P. said, “Is that what it was?” Spooning the caviar, be said, “This is the way we used to eat it back in Sooth Dakota.
“I’m glad to see what President Johnson I means by the Great Society!” He surveyed th_e
■ room, so crowded that he, gubernatorial candi-WELSON date prank O’Connor and others of his entour-:e had to V 1°°*^ «« “Siheria” (the wrong side of the dance
“There’s nothing in Siberia this good!" he said.———I The V.P was “entitled” if map ever was to a night out. told me across the table he’d started tee day in Pittsburg 7 45 a»m., then to Worcester. Mam, Springfield, Vt., Ken-y Airport, Brooklyn’s St. GeTTfTTtotei and now El •occo.	„	_ . ..	. . .
“Brooklyn is as different from Vermont as France is from] [land,” he said.	. R|iH
The V.P. tired out some of the dancers and all the sporters. He was still at it when I dragged myself arthritt-illy to my typewriter wishing be hadn’t quite so much !?X*! energy.	Ji,	.
★ ★ *
E MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Tony Martin decided the Royal Box was too drafty. and that was catching cold-and left the stage midway in the show . Gov. Rockefeller shook hands with all the kitchen help at iny’s; he was too busy to eat, so an aide took some sand-hes along.
Eddie Fisher introduced his frequent Hollywood date, Connie fens, from the audience at his Latin Casino (N,J,Lshow ■ dSteer Fred Brisson hopes to sign Don DeFore or Don Porter replace ailing Robert Young in the touring “Generation ipany.
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays a bargain is anything that’s r a little overpriced. *	, .
Reading about Lynda Bird and George Hamilton being seen io many N.Y. restaurants, Norby Walters cracked, They ate so often you’d think they were already married!’ ... Thats
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
(2) News, Weather,
Sports
(4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 mamnet 12:39 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best' (9) Communicate (50) Movie 12:35 (66) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55(4)Tlefs _	^ -
1:01 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey
,	(9) Movie: “Garden ot the
Moon” (1938) Pat O’Brien, Margaret Lindsay.
1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:16 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:1942) As the World Turn*
(4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:49 (56) Art Lesson 1:95 (4) News
(56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:66 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Numerically So
■ jjouse
Honorary MSU Alumni Awards to Be Presented
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University has nounced it will name'four Michigan citizens honorary alumni Friday, “for service to educa-tion and the community.”
At the University’s annual Alumni Homecoming Banquet, awards will be presented to:
* * *■
Mrs. Estelle R. Warren of Lakeside, widow of Fred Warren, whose family donated war-
(7) A Time for Us (60) Piter Gunn 2:46 (66) IBterlude till (7) Nows 3:61 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (80) Topper 1:26 (2) (9) News 1:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (56) Modern Supervision 4:19 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is
A.Hf (S) Flint’s Almnnnr
(56) British Calender 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather,
Sports
(50) Soupy Sales (56) Prepared for Reading 5:N (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:4i (7) Network News irSTWPoTitTcalTalk
Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZG 270) CKLWjSOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOW(l 400) WJHCQ SCO)
wmp i, unci* J»y snow WCAR, MOWS# 9Mur.Hr WXYZ, Ncwxope i:Jt—WJBK, Sport!
WPON, News. Johnny H WJBK, 1 *I—*‘ WCAR, I
rlConcert Ti is—WXYZ, Newt, Joey
Reynolds, Muse _
|:0*-wTON, Pontlec Cfly Commission
-(Sr*
11 :lt—WJBK, Concensus . WBONeSOUV MORNING
tt(S—WJR, MutlcHjII WWJ, News, Roberts .. WCAR. News, lid DelitH WXYZ; MUSIC Newt, Men
WPON^News, Arizona West

N^WS B
S:U—WJBK, Bob LM 7:0*-WJR, Mow*, Mu WHFI, Nows, Almor WPON, Bob Lswrsn 7:10—WJBK, Sports
Oils—WJR, News, Harris Show
Claw, JOO von , -WCAR, Newt, Senders WHFI, Uncle Jey „
WWJ, NOWS, AW Your
l*t**-WX?ffBroMcfsst CU
. "L-S****___________
WWJ. Review) Newt) Mor-
CKLW, News, Oeve Shofer
lilb—WJR, News Elliot Field WHFI, NWS M
WJR, NOWS, UMIW
wxyz. Dove Princo • liM—WJR, Music HoU 1:10—WCAR, Nows, Bees WJBK, Now*;, Tom 4:1*—WPON, Mutyol Sp
12 Tropical plant 53Riv«*(SDt
!l|5r stMih
It Cartels parrot w9fi«r I rimm Woe* in 57
FAA Assesses Plane Crashes
By Science Service OKLAHOMA CITY, - Okla. -The vast majority Of general-aviation accidents ending in death can be put down to ‘horseplay, foolishness and lack of respect tor nature,” the Federal Aviation Agency reported here.
From close scrutiny of recent fatal crashes, the FAA’a Office of Aviation Medicine has concluded that the accident rate in the general - aviation category (excluding military and most commercial flights) is about 20 times greater toan the actual risk of flying.
Only 5 per cent t» 15 per ceat of tke crashes were caused by structural failures, said the report — “a credit te the products of the aviation industry.”
..	v-. h it % ■
But tor pilots the FAA bad no such commendation.
Most of the remaining 85 per emit to 90 per cent of the accidents were caused by human shortcomings in toree areas
ren Dunes and Warren Woods state parSTto Michigan.
Herbert D. Doan, president of the Dow Chemical Co., Mid-land, which annually funds scholarships in chemistry, chemical engineering and packaging.
PHOTOGRAPHER Russell Jameson, president of ridgeport Tool Co, and Jame-m Machine Tool Co., Saginaw, a nature photographer who has supported work of the MSU Mu-
Adrian N. (Gus) Languis, director of the State Building Dt-vision since 1939.
world’s mescal, literature is stored on magnetic tape which can .be searched on an electronic computer.
The index is updated monthly using magnetic tapes flown from tee United States and provided by the U.S. National Library of Medicine.
Based on the American MEDLARS system, the service being operated jointly by the National Lending Library for Science and Technology, Boston Spa, Yorkshire, and the Computing Laboratory of Newcastle University.
Pollution Elements Attributed to Autos
The service will make very significant cuts in the time taken to complete complex searches such as that involved * in “finding ail the papers relating to the adverse effects of any antibiotic on the function of the; pending middle ear.”
PHILADELPHIA (AP) ■
California air pollution official said Monday that measurements have shown that the high concentration of certain con-taminents in the urban atmosphere is directly attributed to motor vehicle emissions.
John k. Mags, chief of the Berkeley Air Sanitation Bureau of the California Department of Public Health, made tee comment to tee National Transportation Engineering Conference.
Maga told the conference that one way of cutting pollution of the air is to reduce the use of, private vehicles. He,, repoih-mended that new community growth be guided to reduce the total miles of commuting that is now necessary.
Fast Thinking by President
HONOLULU (AP) - President Johnson proved himself the master of the quick recovery from a sticky situation Monday.
Waving^ to nr large crowd which swirled around his car along Honolulu’s Nimitz Highway, the President inadvertently placed his outtorust hand on the extra-damp chin of an infant doing yeoman duty to a rubber pacifier in its mouth.
*.	* W.
The baby was being held aloft by its mother.
The President slid his hand down the baby’s, arm and quick-‘ dried it on the child’s diaper.
Driver Killed
DETROIT (AP) - Daniel M. Collins, 20 of Detroit was killed Monday steal his car struck the rear of a steel-laden truck at a Detroit intersection.
horseplay, which the FAA calls “unrestrained exuberance” (buzzing the ground is an example); foolishness, tee height of which is taking a drink before a flight; and lack of respect for nature, sftch as in pushing on through bad weather conditions — a kind of there-itis,” said tee FAA.
Brown Sugar Slops TbojhMaymTesF
By Science Service UMEA, Sweden ~ Dentists here have found that brown sugar inhibits tooth decays (caries) in hamsters. '
Baking tee brown sugar, which is tmrefined or partially refined sugar, into broad did not remove its cariostatic properties, and combining it with phosphate produced a cooperative action so that tea two worked together to Inhibit caries. . .	.._
FOUND DEAD - Dr. Robert W. Spike, director fit the ministry program and professor of Christian ministry at the University of Chicago Divinity School, was found dead yesterday at a religious center he helped dedicate on the Ohio State University campbs in Columbus. Dr. Spike was found teT a Mood-spattered guest room by a custodian.
Land Opened
for State Use
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
VoaHic'i Oldest Roofing and Siding Company I ftfi Estimates 332-5231
IRON MOUNTAIN (AP)—The Michigan-Wisconsin Pipeline Co. has opened 60,000 acres in the Upper Peninsula to recreational I use by the State of Michigan. | The natural gas firm also | opened lands to Wisconsin Mon-1 day in ceremonies in which] [Michigan Gov.. George Romney I	Li J land Wisconsin Conservation Dm
LOSS UOUuteCl I rector" Lester P. Voigt signed {agreement, involving no turn-' | NEW YORK (AP) — James over of land, lease or financial;
By Science Service iE- Webb, head of the National! commitment on either ride. LONDON - British' medicallAeronautics and Space Adminis-) ■-	*	*	*
research workers can now g&in!te*tion, has dismissed con]ec-| Tne land in the Menominee rapid access to the results of ture that Soviej cosiuoiiauls1 River	i»M hob
bltornatisnal research by mat, have been lostjfspace. | Mountain in Menominee Coun-ing use of a new computer-op- “As far as I know, they havejty, has been open to public use, erated information - retrieval^ lost a single man in fli^t.jbutMonday’s signing made the service.	They have lost them on tee arrangement a little mwe for-
An index of approximately,#™1*1. ftey haYe lost them in>al tean it had been, the de-300,000 research papers from theWapes just like we ty»ve,"Jpartment said.
Medical Study
Webb said.	] The tract includes three rites
★	* v	'that could be developed into
In an interview in the current i state parks, a spokesman said, issue of Look magazine, Webbi said, “Every bit' of information we have shows that they have been as careful with the lives of cosmonauts as we have with astronauts.”
A Crummy Crook Really Took Cake
Assumes College Post Providence, r.l (AP) -
Dr. Ray L. Heffner has been inaugurated as 13th president of j Brown University.
Club Members eat while you meet!
Enjoy the privacy and convenience of Uncle John’s
Club Room
Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri.-Sat. to 1 a.m.
WOODWARD AVE.
•ml I4Vi Mil* RU.
BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. 8 MILE
16061 TELEGRAPH RD. T
Freedom Raft Carried Spares
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Three refugees who fled Cuba on 0 raft made of truck tires took no chances on getting a flat 00 the high seas. They Drought aid three spares and an air pump.
A spokesman for the three, Roddlfo Urrieta, 35, said Monday at the Cuban Refugee Center teat an American freighter picked them up after they had rowed for 14 hours with homemade oars. :	"
GLOBE, Ariz. ^AP) - Rich-’ ard Mancico has been arrested on a charge of stealing the cake from a wedding reception. ■ Marchial Reyes, father of the bride, filed tee complaint Monday. Mancico pleaded innocent to a charge of petty theft and was released (Under $50 bond,
* hearing Oct. 25.
Mancico 4s a steward at the American Legion Hall at which the reception was held for Geor-gia Reyes and Louis Avila the evening of OctrO. —
DetroiFlIF Starts
DETROIT (JH — Eight-year-old Joel Schaaf, a Burial Oak Cub Scout, pressed a button Monday night teat lit a giant gas torch symbolizing the 1966 United Foundation charity campaign in the Detroit area. The 54-foot, torch in Detroit’s civic ednter is to burn throughout the 23-day campaign to raise nearly |25 million.
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
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No Salesman’* Comtniuion—No Middleman Profit!
FAMILY ROOMS
*1,295
NO MONEY OOWN-FHA SMI BONK NOTES NO MTMBnt HI MUCH 1M7
Mowbor Pontiac Chamber of Commorco
FREE ESTIMATES
INo Obligation)

328 N. Perry, PONTIAC
*10 for 3 Plums
*1,000 for 3 PURE symbols
*5 for 3 Oranges
*100 for 3 Bells
*1 for 3 Cherries
*20 for 3 Melons
Thousands ofcashprizes. Just drive into ah ^participating Rure#ii dealer ? and pick up your free JACKPOT slip. Save tfehalves an#m^pem as shown above.	•	,	,
Thousands of cash winners hit a JACKPOT theJnstant they drivein.; , ^ they’re actually paid cash right in the station!*-Play as often as you like. You can’t lose because there’s no:ph/|gaf/o%,l)|oiing tahuy. . S
Full rufe on eVpry lACKPOT^lip. If you pah dtlifO y ^	ti car, yoOcan wlhthe JACKF^DT.	v

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■». _ Xt «*B
'W&rr- **ca»* " ’»< WTi.
Ill ONES
RACING TOWARD GOAL—Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, general campaign chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund, places the GM industrial division car ahead in the United Fund race. The Gift industrial group has reached 42 per colt of M goal.
Division chairmen watching are (from left) Rob* ert F. Anderson, manufacturing; Robert E. Schaffer, reporting for Alger V. Conner, head of GM industrial; Mrs. James H. Cowen, women’s; and
'Isn't it about time that i gassed me up?”
The Weather
THE PONTIAC
MICHIGAN, TUESDAff OCTOBER 48/1960 —38 PAGES
Wm fj 2/‘ ‘ '
, AWARD WINNER - Edward R. Noble (left), chief photographer of The Pontiac Press, and J. Boyd Rogers of Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism, look over entries in the 2«th annual news picture contest in Chicago. Noble placed second in the color photography competition.
Award to Press Photographer
Second-Place Honors for 5 Color Pictures
Edward R. Noble, chief photographer for The Pontiac Press, yesterday was presented the second-place sward for color photography won in competition with newspaper photographers from nine midwestem states.
★ ★ *
Noble received the award in Chicago at the 26th annual news picture contest sponaordd by Northwestern University’s 'Medill School of Journalism.
Photographers for member newspapers at the Inland Daily Press Association competed.
George KoshaUek of the Milwaukee Journal was the first-place winner in the color photography contest. The thrid-place award went to Dele Stierman of the Dubuque Telegraph Herald. '★	*	*
Noble’s award - winning entry was a series of five color pictures of file interior of a Spanish-contemporary house in Avon Township. The photographs appeared in file home section of the April 9 Pontiac Press.
*	*	★
Winner of 29 state, regional and national photo awards, Noble, 30, lives at 2526 Woodland, Royal Oak, with Ms wife and daughter.
it'	★	★
He joined The Pontiac Press six years ago.
In Today's Press
Griffin vs. Soapy
Senator wins more applause in debate before Detroit Economic Club — PAGE A-t.
Daylight Savings
Kelley issues warning on approaching deadline— PAGE B-7.
Sewage Disposal
Waterford board orders plan made, cost estimated — PAGE B-6.
Area News ........A-4
Astrology... .....B-10
Bridge :..........B-19
CTmsword Puzzle ...O-ll
.....B-lf
........-A*
B-t
....C4 C-l—C-3 R-U C-ll
...<mi
B4—B4
C. of C. Urges End to Public Housing Ban
A city ordinance that prohibits public housing in Pontiac should be repealed, directors of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce agreed yesterday.
At the .same time, the board accepted the resignation of Max Adams, manager of the chamber of commerce since 1962. The resignation Is effective Dec. 15.
The Manned reorganization of die chamber was died by Adams as his reason for rest g a i n g. Adam’s assistant, Earl Kreps, was named acting ■ manager.
In a unanimously approved resolution, the directors f s a i d they favored the rescinding of (he act banning public housing.
★ ' ★ * Z ' “It was done oh (he basis that it would throw open the matter for discussion,” said Harold Euler, vice president of the board. “The bomd feels that this is (Continued on Page l, Gel. 6)
injunction Due in GE Walkout
WASHINGTON (AP) - Court action to end a walkout of General Electric Go. workers has been ordered by President Johnson, the .White House announced today.
The President directed Deputy Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark to seek an injunction under the Taft-Hartley law, which would send the strikers back to work for 80 days.
The brief first aanouncemeat did not speeffy whether tile ' action would apply to all strikers or to a limited mm-her at more strategic plants.
About 30,000 employes of the company have struck over local issues despite a contract agree-ment which averted a strike during the weekend!
At one key plant, 6,000 ers were out. It is GE’s dale, Ohio, plant wher gines are made for fighter planes used
GE-UE Accord
NEW YORK (AP) — General Electric and the hugest of its independent unions - the Untied Electrical Warifers, the independent union called the UE, reached tentative agreement
5-Alarm Blaze in NY Claims Six Firemen
Six Others Missing, 17 Hurt as Floors , prop Into Basement
NEW YORK (£>—Three aging buildings in an historic corner of downtown Manhattan billowed with Hame and choking fumes today in a five-alarm blaze that may have brought death to 12 fire-> men — the greatest single loss of life in the depart-men’s 10i years of operation.
Six firemen were killed and six others were feared dead, ajid 17 were injured in the basement of a three-story building on Broadway, just south of Madison Square and across the Street from the Flatiron Building, the city’s flint skyscraper.
The collapse of the floors in the building, said to be 71 years old, heaped a “huge maw of (Maris” upon the Mist firemen, said Fire Commissioner Robert O, Lowery.
“So it’s going to be stow and tedious, this business of spotting the firemen and recovering their bodies,” he said.
A search for the victims by rescue teams with oxygen masks was cut short when a floor threatened to buckle and firemen raced from the building as their commander shouted, “(Set out! Get out! Everybody get out!”
STILL SMOKING Six hours after the first alarm at 9:55 p.m. yesterday,- tongues of flame still poked from windows and black smoke spread through the streets.
Mayor John V. Lindsay and Fire Commissioner Robert O. Lowery, each standing ankle deep in water, looked grave as they watched rescue operations. Lowery, who had fought back tears when he anounced that 12 of his men were missing, said, “There always hope —but it’s pretty grim.”
Lindsay, wearing boots, a rubber coat and leather helmet, shook his head and stared at the scarred building. “I’m just heartsick,” he said.
DISASTER VICTIM — Firemen carty out the early this morning. The blare started in the base-body of one of their comrades killed in a five-alarm	ment of a four-story building. Siac firemen were
fire that raged through three commercial build-	killed, six are still missing and 17 others are on
ings in downtown New York City late last night and the injured list.
LBJ Plays Down Talks
HONOLULU (AP) > President Johnson island-hops farther across the Pacific today after insisting that the Manila conference will produce neither new strategy for the war in Vie t-Nam nor a spectacular peace formula.
Johnson, still five days from Manila on his 29,000-mile Asian trip, was heading from Hawaii to New Zealand via Pago, Pago, in American Samoa.
The New York Daily News reported from Saigon that H had been told the President would visit U.S. troops in V16t Nam on bis way from Manila to Thailand.
The report said preliminary planning of arrangements and security measures had begun.
The President’s party refused to comment on the report. ENDURING RUMORS Rumors that the President would stop briefly at the U.S. base in Da Nang or Cam Ranh have been circulating in Saigon for some time.
The President and Mg wife got a rousing reception yesterday in Honolulu.
Tens of thousands — many
at them young people — jammed miles of downtown streets in a friendly colorful greeting.
: ★ '
The state's delighted Democratic governor, John A. Burns, gave an unrestrained crowd-estimate of 400,000.
HOPS OUT OF CAR Johnson responded in typical fashion, hopping out of his car at least a score of times to shake hands and, when staying inside, shouting through loudspeakers mounted inside the trunk, “Aloha, good to see you.” Even while reveling in the welcome, however, the President made clear his attention
was on Maniisk and the Viet Nam war.
In two formal speeches, in Hawaii, he went out of Mi way to discourage higgh hopes for his Oct. 24-25 meeting in the Philippines with leaders of six other countries fighting alongside the United States in Viet Nam.
★ V dr • * j At the East-West Center on the University of Hawaii campus, with a score of antiwar placards hoisted above the crowd, Johnson said:
“I want my fellow countrymen to know that we are taking with us no magical wands and no instant solution. ’ ’
per cent of til goal. Charles Woodhead, commercial.
UF Drive Is 30 Pd. of Way Toward $I,04-Miion Goal
Pontiac Area United Fun{l Drive officials yesterday reported contributions totaling 30.6 per cent of the $1,042,000 goal. The drive was launched Oct. 10.
Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, general campaign chairman, announced results of the five major campaign divisions after a meeting of division r chairmen.
Tatroe viewed the report as an early indicator of success for this year’s drive ending Nov. k 4.
The PAUF gives financial support to 54 agencies.
The GM Industrial Division, headed by Alger V. Conner, toads UF divisions with reported contributions totaling 42 per Cent of its (694,064 goal.
* * ■*
A breakdown of the four GM Industrial subdivisions places Pontiac Motor Division on top with 65 per cent of its goal, according to John Blamy, chairman of that division. RUNNERS-UP
Fisher Body Division and GM Truck and Coach tiave reached 41.4 and 49; per cent, respectively, according to Robert Schaffer, chairman of the Fisher Body drive, and Norman F, Trost, head of the GM Truck and Coach campaign.
Edward F. Suda, UF manager of the Buick Warehouse drive, said the employe cam-' palp was at the 35 per cent mark.
Hie Women’s Residential Division, headed By Mrs. James (Continued mi Page 2, Col. 4) /
Hawaii Alert for Tidal Wave Is Called Off
Thousands Run Into Streets as Buildings Along Coast Crumble
LIMA, Peru Ut) — The death toll from a violent earthquake along Peru’s central coast climbed toward 100 today, but tidal waves generated by the earth shock diminished as they rolled across the Pacific.
Hawaii, where President Johnson was spending the first night of bis Asian tour, was put on a tidal wave alert with sirens sounding a warning every hour. Only a minor wave reached the island state’s shores, and the alert was called off.
High seas along the Peruvian coast went down daring the night.
Unofficial reports told of 63 dead in Peru from the quake, at least 1,000 injured and unknown numbers homeless, but the count was far from complete.
,	Or ★	♦ -
Many persons spent the night in the streets.
MINUTE AND A HALF The severe quake, 7.6 on a scale with a maximum of 9, rocked and terrorized the coastal area fo^ about a minute and a half Monday afternoon.
Thousands ran screaming into the streets, viHage plazas and other open areas as buildings shook and crumbled. Women knelt in prayer while brick and wood cascaded around them.
★ ★ ★
“Earthquake! Let’s run,’! shouted Reuben Roderich, 16, fleeing from Mass at Matrix Church in nearby Callao.
‘ROOF COLLAPSED*
“The roof collapsed, my God! And there were people inside,” he said.
Officials said 14 died in the church ruins.
Unofficial reports listed 19 dead in Lima, 32 in Callao, the port seven miles to the west of the Peruvian capital, 27 in Hua-cho, 3 in Puente Piedra, 1 in Zapallal and 1 in Cerro Gordo.
★ ★ ♦
Officials predicted the toll would go higher.
ORDERS SENT President Fernando Belaunde-Terry, meeting with Bolivian President Rene Barrientos in the Peruvian jungle, sent orders by military radio for Premier Daniel Becerra to head an emergency rescue and relief committee.
★ ★ ★ -
The quake’s epicenter was located at sea off Chancay, said a seismologist.
Today's Showers to Make Return Visit Tomorrow
Showers ending late today are expected to return tomorrow afternoon, the weatherman said.
Temperatures will fall to 44 to 50 tonight and rise near 60 tomorrow.
Cfearia| and cooler is the outlook lteThindiy.
Today’s east-to-southeasfeHy winds at 5 to 10 mile per hour .will become south to southeast tonight.
tl *	*;
Thirty-seven was the low recording prior to 6 pm. today. The 1 p.m. reeding was 47.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* OCTOBER 18; 1966
Birmingham Area News
Historical Exhibit Is Opened
day by the Birmingham Historical Society.
The exhibit, housed in the lobby of the National Bank of De>
i BIRMINGHAM - An exhibit displaying articles linked to die history of the Birmingham-Bloomfield area was opened to-
cording to Garvin Bawden, president of the society.
Other exhibits are being planned at other locations during the winter, and spring, said Bawden.
The bank display, he said, is
the board pAHciy apologised to White Lake Township for Anderson’s accusations.
Anderson, who did not attend last dight’s meeting because of Republican rally in South-field, has contended the collections dumped by a septic tank cleaning firan rolls down a hill to Mountainview Subdivision.
★ . .* , *
Cheyz said he felt any faepa-titus in the subdivision .(Anderson claims there are four cases
Prosecutor Asks Judge to Quit Case SZ’ZZTJ
Oakland County Department of Health officials and White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz last night convinced the Waterford Township Board that any pollution in Mountain-view Subdivision originates in the subdivision itself.
Waterford Township Trustee Lofen D. Anderson has charged that pollution in die subdivision is caused by septic tahk effluent being dumped in a nearby hilly area of White Lake Township.
Following testimony by [this year) could not be attrfo-Oscar Boyea and Robert Cole- uted to any fill in White Lake' man of the health department, | Township.
OPERATION CONDONED !
Boyea and Coleman condoned the dumping operation. “We feel! this sewage does not get into | the lake (Maceday),” said! Boyea.	s li .1
Coleman said any pollution not doe to the sanitary bat is “due the soil in the area to absorb household | wastes.” j Two recent bacteria readings taken in catch basins in the subdivision were very high, according to the health official, who said several homes are discharging sewage into draims. t *	★
Hie effluent subsequently flows into a canal and the lake. ONLY ANSWER "Mountainview’s problem in reality is indeed Mountainview," asserted Coleman, who, along with Boyea, emphasized that sanitary sewers are the only answer for several homes in the subdivision.
The dump operation, considered legal by the health department, is covered with lime every day, according to Cheyz.
Cheyz criticized Anderson for not referring the problem to the proper authorities when he first knew about it ★
“It was strictly a politcal move on his behalf,” said Cheyz. Anderson is a candidate for 61st District state jpppresentatii TO CALL FOR PROBE Contacted this morning, Anderson said he intends to .call for a complete and thorough in-vestigation to find out the possibility of dump wastes getting into the lake and of pets and flies transmitting hepatitis to homes a^a result of the operation.
“Pm not going to back off,” said Anderson. “1 do not apologize for attacking pollotion,” he added.
BUILDING DAMAGEPeruvians view damage to a building in downtown Lima yesterday after air earthquake jolted the central coast of Peru and sent tidal waves
' rippling through the Pacific Ocean, The death toll is reported nearing 106 with at least 1,000 injured.
Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson yesterday moved to have Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn disqualified from presiding over a controversial burglary case.
Thorburn was asked to remove himself from the case but denied the motion of the prosecutor’s office and then transferred the m a 11 e r to another judge.
Judge Frederick C. Ziem was assigned to hear the arguments on the disqualification of Thor burn. The hearing date has not been scheduled bat probably will be held this week.
The motion was made in connection with the trial of Harvey (Raffles of Hollywood) Allen of Oak Park and Charles Fields of Detroit, charged with breaking and entering a Huntington Woods home in July 1965.
★ ★ ★
Thorburn declared a mistrial against the two men last month. The prosecutor’s office renewed the charges a week later.
NO REVIEW
The Michigan Court of Appeals yesterday informed Bronson that it would not exercise " superintending control and review the conduct of Thorburn as n Friday.
Bronson asked that the court intervene when Thorburn threatened to dismiss the case week when neither the assistant prosecutor nor the defense attorney appeared for a hearing on a motion to dismiss the case.
$■ * *
The prosecutor’s office and defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac said they had agreed to continue the case for a week, but Thorburn said it was impossible because he wasn’t present when the stipulation made and that only a judge can adjourn a hearing.
Firm Retained to Do County Refuse Study
Oakland County Drain Com-lissioner Daniel W. Barry said today that a Toledo consulting engineering firm has been retained to conduct the refuse disposal study for Oakland County.
Seclected by Barry for the study was Jones, Henry and Williams, Inc., the firm that does most of the consulting engineering work for Pontiac.
A June 12,1967, study completion date is specified in the agreement between Barry and the engineers.
Barry said that the engineer-ng firm will be paid on a cost-plus basis for its services in line with the established rates for consulting engineers. .
“t did not attack Cheyz or any individual. I attacked dition.
O'Brien Defense to Rest Case After Senator, Others testify
LANSING (AP) ~ The defense-in the morals trial of State Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien Jr. expected to rest its case today after O’Brien himself followed his wife and father to the witness stand.
O’Brien’s attorney, Jo h n O’Connell, indicated the senator would be the last defense witness to testify. O’Connell said, however, that “several others” would take the stand in O’Brien’s behalf. ■
Among those due to testify
UF Drive Past 30 Pet. Mark
No cost ceiling was specified in the contract, however, previous estimates were that the)	_	«
study would cost about $32,000. I (Continued From Page One) SEEKS FUNDS	H Cowen, reported reaching the
Ifcrry is hopeful that federal	■£* *j tw0 ?>"•
hinds will be available for the:1?"	h°P? .*» act“',e
full cost of the study.
He has already submitted one application for a federal grant and is preparing another.
If the full study cost is not met by federal funding, he plans to approach the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors for local funds.
“If the health department Cheyz wants to defend that condition, then they are defending pollution.”
Barry said that the engineering firm selected for tile county-c011* wide refuse disposal study is nearing completion on a similar study in Kalamazoo County.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Intermittent rain this afternoon. High 51 to 60. Cloudy and not as cool tonight ‘with rain ending. Low 44 to 50. Mostly clondy Wednesday with a chance of afternoon showers, turning a little cooler. East to southeast winds 5 to 11 miles becoming south to southeast tonight. Thursday’s outlook: clearing and cool. Percentage precipitation probabilities today 60, tonight 60, Wednesday 3.
On* Year A *• h Highest temperature . Lowest temperature .
Direction, East.
Sun sate Tuesday at 3
:	Showers [Hull
rr.
■
Druggist Cited for Failure to Answer Judge
A druggist from Royal Oak yesterday was cited for contempt of court for refusing to answer questions put to him by Oakland County one-man grand juror Philip Pratt.
★ * ★
Emil Pavlovics.of 1110 Edge-wood stood mute to the charge when he appeared voluntarily before Bloomfield Township Justice Alice L. Gilbert.
He was released on $250 bond pending a preliminary conrt examination at 16 a.m. Oct. 25.
Pavlovics of Liddell Drugs, 18905 John R, Madison Heights, failed to cooperate With Judge Pratt when he appeared as a witness in the judicial investigation Friday, according to the indictment.
' *	* Sr
Pavlovics, on the advice of his attorney James Renfrew, reportedly refused to answer any questions on the grounds that Uie Grand Jury probe is unconstitutional.
NO ANSWERS
He declined to give answers to questions concerning his age, address and birthplace and was excused by the court.
★ *. *
Contempt of court is . able by a $1,000 fine, one year in jail or both.
their $35,572 goal in a 10-day drive.
Charles Woodhead, the Commercial Division, placed his division at 8 per cent of its $258,501 goal.
FIRST MAJOR GIFT He noted that the first major chapter plans gift was $1,056 | from the employes of J.A. Fred-man Corp.
The Advance Gifts Division, headed by Howard H. Fitzgerald II, is, at file 9 per cent mark with several chairmen unreported.
Manufacturing Division chairman Robert F. Anderson reported a late start wjth no returns to date.
Tatroe urged UF volunteer workers to report to chairman before Minday’s progress report meeting.
Hie division with the highest percentage at the end of the campaign will receive a trophy.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for most of tiie eastern section of tile country tonight, except for the New England arfeg. the Pacific Northwest can also expect rain pd showers. It will be cooler in the Plains region, New England and the Virginias.
Honolulu Escapes Tidal Wave Threat
HONOLULU (AP) - Thousands of persons evacuated low-lying homes around the Pacific Ocean basin Monday night because of a tidal wave alert that proved unnecessary.
Alerts were broadcast following the violent earthquake in Peru and lifted after four hours of tension when the wave failed to appear.
Enrollment Up
HOUGHTON (AP)—A record 3,960 students enrolled this fall at the main campus of Michigan Technological University in Houghton, the school reported Monday. Enrollment was up 14.6 per cent over 1965.
today is Detroit Common Councilman James Brickley, whom O’Brien says he met in Detroit on the afternoon of last May 27. The prosecution alleges O’Brien was on the Michigan State University, campus’making indecent proposals to a 22-year-old coed at, about 11:30 a.m. that day.
p’Rriem 31, is charged Lahsing Township Justice Court with making “lewd and-or indecent proposals” to MSU coed Marion Lukens of Santa Ana, Calif. M is s Lukens testified O’Brien asked her to pose for nude photographs and engage in sexual intercourse.
★	★ 4r
Ingham County Prosecutor Donald Reisig, who is conducting the case against O’Brien, said Monday he plans to re-call several of the 34 witnesses who have testified so for. “This could involve 10 or 12 people,” 'Reisig said.
War in Viet Dominates ; Russia Talks
C. of C. Urges Repeal of Ban
(Continued From Page One) tiie most pressing problem facing Pontiac,” Euler said.
Euler said board members* emphasized that they were taking no position other than the one of repealing the present ordinance.
“As I understand it tee or dinance first has to be taken ofi tee books before the matter can even be considered,” Added Euler.	. j
“It’s our position that the subject should be discussed thoroughly, and all the alternatives considered by the City Commission,”
ADOPTED IN ’55 The ban on public housing in the city was adopted in 1955 on the petition of residents.
The ordinance goes so far as prohibiting the commission from even dismissing the possibility of public housing.
Earlier this month, however, the commission directed the cjty attorney to draft an ordinance repealing the 11-year-old law.
■- * ★ ★ ;;
The ordinance was amended recently to permit the construe-tire of public housing units for 250 senior citizens.
AIM OF SUPPORTERS When the ordinance adopted originally, it was the intention of supporters to prevent' further building beyond the 400 public housing units in the Lakeside development Euler said that the resolution was an expression of tee board’s feelings on tee topic, and that he had not been directed by members to forward a formal copy to the City Commission.
The directors, in another matter, agreed to hold a special meeting within a week to consider additional information being provided by Dr. John Ylvisaker on the redevelopment of downtown. No date has been
U.S. Reports' Mexicans Fire at Shrimper
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)
{The U.S. Coast Guard repotted yesterday that -Sin American shrimp boat had radioed it was fired upon by a Mexican gunboat.
Coast Guard cutter stationed te the Gulf of Mexico was dispatched to the scene to investigate.,
The Coast Guard said tee shrimping vessel Blood and Guts sped toward open waters after tee attack and that apparently no one on board had been injured and that the boat was not damaged. Although it was not known Exactly how far offshore the boat was when it| was fired on, the boat was in the vicinity of Nautla, Mexico, about 60 milgs north of Vera Cruz on the Gull oast.
The Coast Guard said the cutter. Triton, on duty in the gulf about 150 miles,away from the scene, was sent to investigate. HOME PORT The Triton’s home port Corpus Christi, Tex., and Co Guard officials in Corpus Christi refused to comment on tee incident.
“We do not know enough about it at this time to comment,” said one spokesman. He did say, however j that tiie Triton normally would return to port today.
The Blood and Guts is listed as being out of Brownsville, Tex.
representative of everyday life • in the area during tiie 19th century, and contains examples of[ tee tools and equipment used in -business, agriculture anti tee various crafts.
★ ir ★
Toys and art Objects common to the homes of that time are also included in tiie exhibit.
SENSE OF HISTORY “Hie object of tiie exhibit, explained Bawden, “is to strengthen our spue of history and, as a consequence, increase our interest in the community in which We live.
“The Birmingham • Bloom: field area is particularly 'rich in heirlooms teat are living links to our cemmnnity’s past,” added Bawden.
“This means teat • we may have to choose certain articles over others in some instances to avoid duplication. We will appreciate every loan offer, nonetheless, since only by having a wealth of material can we hope to put together noteworthy displays.” §
Representatives fro m 56 member municipalities , of the Beautification Council of Southeastern Michigan were to meet today at the Birmingham Community House for their regular quarterly meeting.
The Beautification Council, formed tehee years ago, is-a volunteer organization.
■j	★	A ; It
Its purpose is to motivate and assist local units of government in anti-litter and beautification programs of their own, and to share information on conservation items of mutual concern.	!
r.m i ng h a m City Commissioner Rute McNamee is chariman of the Beautify Birmingham Committee.
MOSCOW (AP)—Viet Nam was a top topic in Moscow today j scheduled, as leaders of tee Soviet bloc1
gathered to discuss the war and I Adams said he regretted tee tee dispute with Red China. necessity for his resignation, Vague hints circulated [ “but it is not possible for me to continue under tee plan which the chanteer board has adopted.
“During my five years as manager of this chamber I have rejoyed the relationships I have had with people throughout tee Pontiac area,” said Adams. “I remain optimistic about the future of the Pontaic area and the role which the chamber will play.'!....
through foreign embassies that the Soviet Union may have Hanoi’s approval to begin moving toward a Viet Nam settlement and had called tee week-long meeting to coordinate tins with its allies
★ • ★ ★ .
There was no confirmation of that, however, and diplomats said tee Communists probably wou)d produce a tough statement on Viet Nam for propa-even if the underlying trend is toward peace.
The Soviet news agency Tass isued a slogan today calling on. the people of tee world to fight for the termination of the U." war of aggression against the Vietnamese people” and to demand immediate withdrawal U.S. troops from South ■ Viet Nam.
SEVERAL SLOGANS The slogan was one of a number Issued by tee Soviet Corn-party in connection with tee Nov. 7 celebration of tiie Bolshevik Revolution. The Slogans are considered a shorthand version of Kremlin policies.
After Hunger Strike
Jail No Longer Bans 'Ebony'
A 48-hour hunger strike by ime 25 inmates at the Oakland County Jail ended yesterday when Sheriff Frank W. Irons agreed to place a previously forbidden magazine on the inmates’ reading fist.
The magazine — Ebony — was among a list of demands submitted by an all-Negro cellblock on tee jail’s fourth floor, according to Irons.
“For years we’ve restricted prisoner reading to sporting and outdoor magazines,” Irons said.
“We checked out the magazine the inmates wanted in this case, however, red can find nothing objectionable in it.” Other complaints from the 4-E
cellblock were alleged poor food and maltreatment, according to a letter sent fay tee group. CLOSE ATTENTION “Our food and our handling of prisoners have always received close attention at this jail,” commented Irons.
“Our menus are right here at tee jail for examination of anyone who wants to come in and lode them over.”
★ ★ ★
The hunger strike, during which the prisoners turned' down seven straight meals, was precede*? by what turnkeys described as a “run” on ready bars sold Friday night through the jail concession.
Lost Boy, Wounded, Shoots Self
MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) — An 11-year-old boy, lost in the woods and wounded by a ricocheting bullet, shot himself in the temple because “I coukhT stand the pain no longer.” However, Billy Painter was found, rushed to a hospital fos1 emergency surgery and early today was reported in fair condition. V A spokesman at Kennestone Hospital said Billy was “responding real well.”
Billy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Painter of Decatur, had gone into the mountains of northwest Georgia with his father, a younger brother and re uncle for a weekend hunting trip. Painter said Billy left tee camp early Sunday to shoot squirrels.
BULLET GLANCED Painter said his son told rescuers “he- shot at a squirrel and the bullet glanced and hit him above tiie right.eye.”
When he didn’t return in a short while, the father said, search was started. The search was enlarged by volunteers later but Billy wasn’t found until early Monday, still conscious, in a wooded area about a mile from the camp site.
Weak from exposure and loss of blood, he was rushed to Watkins Memorial Hospital in nearby ElUjay ind later transferred to Kennestone.
Representatives of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) red the City of Pontiac were to meet at 10 a.m. today in an attempt to reach agree-' on a contract for the city’s 117 policemen.
The scheduled meeting follows by six days a PPOA vote to strike in support of the association’s demand for a $1,008-pay raise and longevity benefits.
Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, PPOA president, said any strike action still awaits re opinion as to its legality.
Cooley also said a walk-off could be averted if the PPOA and the city reached accord in pay negotiations.
“It’s tiie last thing we want to lo,” Cooley said, “but the association has indicated it’s willing to do it if we can’t rqach agreement with the city.”
PPOA, City Meeting Today
Deaths Linked to Gas From Refrigerator
Propane gas leaking from an apparently faulty refrigerator suffocated a Pontiac Township man and his wife this weekend at their cabin near Harrison, according to dare County sheriff's deputies.
★ .★ ♦
Found dead Saturday afternoon were Duane L. West, 39, and his wife, Jane, 37, of 2366 Binghamton:
A coroner’s report fixed the times to their deaths as between 10 p .m. and midnight Friday.
Deputies said the two were discovered by a friend shortly before 1p.m. Saturday.
★	■ Ur . :4fj
Wrenches and other tools were found near tee refrigerator, deputies said, indicating that West had attempted to fix tee appliance before going to bed Friday.
*	★ ★
Hie cabin is located in Deer Haven subdivision three miles south of Harrison. <.
At a meeting last week, the association voted 45-10 in favor of the walk-off. There are 117 policemen in the PPOA.
Hie PPOA has Asked for a $1,000 pay raise and longevity benefits.
Police have been told in previous negotiating sessions that the city’s funds are not sufficient to finance the requested salary increase.
City Fire Victim, 13, Now 'Satisfactory'
The condition of a Pontiac boy severely burned 12 days ago in a house fire has improved to “satisfactory,” according to a spokesman at Pontiac General Hospital.
*	*	★
Jerry Green, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Green of 431 Moore, suffered second- and third-degree bums over 45 per cent of his body in a fire Oct. 6. ★	★	★
His condition had been listed as serious since being admitted to tee hospital.
Commission Will Eye Post, Ordinance J270
Appointment to a director to public works and service and re-re p e a 1 of ordinance 1270 are among the items up for City Commission consideration tonight.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren is to recommend City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling for tiie public works poet, which is provided in the Cite Charter bui has not been filled for some 30 years.
The City Commission is Hot expected to act tonigit on re-; pend to ordinance 1776, which
prohibits farther public housing in Poptisc except for senior citizens.
The commission will receive tee ordinance to repeal as drafted by the city attorney and probably sfet a date for a public hearing to weigh current local opinion on public housing.
The commission tore is slated to discuss a proposed ordinance amendment to change the requirement teat {dumbing contractors are tee onto ones who. can install sewers red make sewer connections.
«w
;ESS
48 Wot Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 43058
F	TUESDAY, OCTOBER U, I960	' {	'
Harold A. Fimouaid	M»wam H, »tWWW«W,.It
' Ixecutlva Vico President end Editor
' Harry J. Ren
Johm a. Wwv ,. Iteer.tery end Advertlilni
' hkinam M. tammm , Tre^Murtr end Pin*nee
Arlo McCullt
rshall Jordan i Advertlslnt II
United Fund Kicks Off 1966 Drive
With a record $1,042,000 goal beckon! n%, the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund cam* paign is In f li 11 swing. There could be no more eloquent plea for contributor support than this y e a r ’ s theme: “One gift works many wonders.” ,
To support the 54 agencies whose service to the community is contingent on UF fund allocations, an army of 8,000 volunteers will solicit an estimated 180,000 potential donors in the drive that winds up Nov. 1:
★ ★ ★
The United Fund’s 18th annual fund-raising campaign was touched off' by General Chair-
man Don O. Tatroe who lighted the traditional torch, symbol of hope to the needy, On City Hall lawn.
In ceremonial remarks, Tatroe pointed out that over 30,000 families, three of every five people ih the area, are touched by United Fund-supported agencies.
With a record of regular 1 y topping campaign goals, there can be no doubt of the successful outcome of the current UF canvass. The dedicated workers who ring the doorbells and the generous response of those who answer them Join hands toward that end.
★ ★ ★
The Press commends the United Fund organization, professional and volunteer, on its devotion to a humanitarian objective and extends best wishes for a full measure of achievement.
President Johnson Shuffles Diplomatic Deck
The President recently announced another action calculated to improve understanding between the Soviet Union and the U.S. He is sending one of the Nation’s outstanding experts on Russia, Llewellyn E. Thompson, back to Moscow for another term as ambassador.
Thompson is a veteran of 37 years in the Foreign Service, have spent nine of those years in Moscow. The appointment is a brilliant one, for Thompson has proven he knows how to negotiate with the Russians, and has won their respect.
In moving Thompson to Moscow, the President created a vacancy in the top echelon of the State Department. In filling it, he has chosen two highly capable men.
Moved into Thompson’s old post as ambassador-at-large is Ells-
Super Service for Supersonic Air Travel
Automation seems to be the name of the game these days and capable of moving into any given area and remaking it. As William Teller, internationally known physicist and atomic scientist said, “Whatever can be described, a machine can do.” Ahead, however," looms a test for automation that should give assorted headaches to even the mechanical wizardry that increasingly rules humanity.
The challenge to Mr. Robot will be hurled by the advent a few years hence of supersonic airplanes carrying 500 passengers.
Today’s air passengers who fret about baggage-handling delay and mix-up at airports, inadequate hotel accommodations at terminals and ditto transportation to and from them "ain’t,” in the words of the peerless Al Jolson, “seen nuthin’.” Picture, if you can, the unmiti-
Arkansas’ Razorbacks sliced out a razor-thin 13-7 win over Toss’ Longhorns Saturday and thereby. cut 394 entrants from The Press’ Annual Football Contest. The Longhorns, a slight underdog, gave it the old college try, and but for a couple of rustled passes might have brought home die bacon.
The followers of Our gargantuan grid genius, that briDiaat behemoth, Major
'Hove A Seat; I'll Be Right With You!'
David Lawrence Says:
Voice of the People:
Sees	Lack of Restraint
in 18-Year-Old Voters
An 18-year-old can’t own property or a car, so why should he care how he votes when he can’t be held responsible for tax assessments, etc. which may result?
I believe young men should not be required to fight for their country until they are 21 and can vote. It is time the voters had something to say about the mess in Viet Nam. It is the voters who pay in human lives and tax dollars.
MRS. MARGARET BAUGHNER I	12,7 PINGREE
Oakland County Parks Proposal Outlined
Hie Board of Supervisors, by an overwhelming majority, Voted to allow the Parks and Recreation proposal to be decided by our people.
★ ★ ★
We presently have a Parks and Recreation Commission-created under authority of Michigan Public Act 261. The act limits Commission members to three supervisors, removes jurisdiction from the Board of Supervisors and places the park function under the Commission. Funds are held by the County Treasurer and can he used only for park purposes.
Locution of park sites must meet the approval of local and Metropolitan planning commissions and also with die State Comprehensive Recreation Plan, which has been approved bythe Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, The County Concept of park systems has received enthusiastic approval from these agencies.
Purchase price of land must be substantiated by qualified real estate appraisers and approved by the agencies cooperating In the “open space’’ programs.
★ ★ ★
The County Park Commission has received many commendations—the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority (which has no
'Backlashes’ Will Hurt the Dems
worth Bunker, while Sol M. Lino-witz, chairman of the board of Xerox International, leaves private life to take over Bunkir’e former position as ambassador to the Organization of American States. Linowitz will also he the U.S. representative on the Inter-American Committee for the Alliance for Progress.
★ ★ ★
The President is undoubtedly concerned with Latin American affairs. What is needed, however, Is not an appointment at the ambassadorial level. An assistant secretary of state, Lincoln Gordon, is now the highest ranking official dealing with Latin America.
Johnson should ask Congress to create an undersecretary of state who would devote full time to the complex problems of Latin America.
in the state and local governments?
MIXED REACTION Second, the Viet Nam war. IbiS involves a mixed reaction. The discontent, however, is substantial. Although many voters think the administration has done as well as could be expected With this tough problem, others feel it has not been vigorous enough from the start. No war to ever popular with the voters.
WASHINGTON - Discontent throughout the country at election time can hurt the party in power, and there’s plenty of it accumulating today.
But to call it “white back-la*h” is misleading. For there is “black back-] lash,” too, a “housewife’s1 backlash.” LAWRENCE All this is reflected in the large number of Democrauc voters who are classified in the polls today as “undecided”
SnfiflS STS • Korean Offers Views
them will be casting ballots in the Republican ccjumn when they get to the .voting booth.
from the Michigan Youth Commission, United Community Services, the Mott Foundation, Michigan Parks and Recreation Association and scores of local service clubs interested in a better life for our people.
KENNETH L. VAN NATTA, DIRECTOR OAKLAND COUNTY PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
‘National Retirement Policy Is Desirable’
Business in the United States is like the rest of our society-
iiiul	___^	_____ youth-obsessed. Young executives are in the saddle and ride the
backlash” is to fail to see the corporate world. Many large corporations have a policy of com-forest for the trees in present- pulsory retirement of employes, including their presidents, and
.	«...	*	u_____j___i..LU iL.i « MnilAMnI fwvlUtr Aovarintf oil crnv-
Third, the cost of 11 v i n g stands out as a prime cause of unrest. Prices have risen and costly strikes have been called to try to keep up with the upward curve of living costs.
★ ★ . *.........
There are other grievances, but to blame it all on racial friction and to describe the discontent as merely “white
day politics.
(CwyrtfM, IMt, FuMIthtn Ntwtpap# ‘
Bob Considine Says:
it would seem desirable that a national policy covering all government employes reaching age 65 or possibly 70, be enacted.
If such a bill is to become law, it would be up to the taxpayers to demand it. Little help could be expected from politicians now in office who have passed the age limit.
JESSE R. PETERS 165 CHIPPEWA
gated chaos when, say, four of the near-future air monsters arrive at an airport within 10 minutes and loose 2,000 wild-eyed passengers complete with baggage on the scene.
But the prospective horror holds little concern for a little lady who is managing director of . ■ the Swedish Resort Hotels Association now in the U. S. to promote Sweden’s “Home Coming Year” (1966 through 1967).
★	★	★
Says she: “Automation! Everything has to be automatic — all machines.
1 “And larger, much larger hotels. Not just 500 or 1,000 beds, but 5,000, maybe more —maybe many more.” ★	★	★
Having neatly outlined the problem, the charming visitor, rummaging for her compact, blithely left it to the men to work out all the silly details involved in the solution.
Razorbacks Cut Press ‘Grid’ Field
The carnet of file nationwide diicostent have net been accurately appraised by toe Democratic leadera, including President Johnson. He righdy urges “tolerance” on die race Issue, but apparently doesn’t r e nil Z't that racial prejudice, while considerable, is by M means the real cause it dm prevalent unrest in America.
Nor is “poverty” or “lack of education” or “alum conditions” or any of the other seemingly plausible reasons that have been offered as an explanation for the discontent.
Also, there are plenty of Negroes who dep'lore the street demonstrations and riots and the emphasis on racial consciousness such as has been intensified by cries for “black power.”
★ ★ ★
The real cause of the friction today is that the federal government is trying to produce conformity by coercion— as, for instance, the enforced integration of public schools by busing children to and from distant neighborhoods. RESENTED EVERYWHERE
“Open housing,” which failed of passage in. Congress this session, is as much resented in the rest of the country as in the South.
Hie racial problem, however, i* by no means die main factor in the so-called
People of Pontiac Are Choosing Up Sides’
on Conflict in Viet Nam „ p"’uac "chM8iw up''*
★ ★ ★ .
southward, the u. S. should	Our democratic society is based on the premise of ma-
throw the “full force of its	jority rale, and the Commissioners were elected in this man-
might y- everything" against	ner. At present their decisions are being constantly challenged
the invaders and settle the	by minority groups with non-pertinent issues. The defense
question of Chin«w» aggression	of rights and expression of opinions ire also important seg*
for many years to come.	ments of our society. To earn these privileges, we must first
• It would not be wise for accept equal responsibility, allied troops in South Viet	-k k it
Nam to invade North Viet j urge all citizens to throw aside apathy, prejudice and
Amos Hoople, will be glad to know diet he continued his long ran of prescient . . well, two in a raw, if
you’re going to split hairs. Two weeks age be was all wet on Mississippi over Alabama.
So, again we give the mammoth maestro an “A” for Accuracy—also, for Avoirdupois.
What’s cooking for Saturday’s upcoming tilt? WeeeU, there are still 795 contestants alive and reaching for the 8580 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award dangling enticingly for the one who wears out the field and stands alone as the 1966 champion.
Of this number, 501 think that the Huskies of Washington will prove too rugged for the Ducks of Oregon, 285 eee the latter winging their wpy to victory, addle nine hope and pray dint the clock will run out a tie.
★ ★ ★ ,
For the statistical-minded, the dopesters give Washington a one-point edfa over its opponent. As the fella said, you can’t kindly get ’em any closer than that
We’ll see yen next week wtth another mixture of good and bad news;
What is the ' protest movement really based upon?
First, there is the crime wave. People are fearful of attack in their own homes at night. Women are afraid to venture across the street to visit a neighbor.
it it h
What has the administration done about it? Billions of dollars have been appropriated for social welfare, and some of the projects have been to a certain extent necessary.
But many voters ere asking: Couldn’t a few billions have been set aside for a nationwide system of law-enforcement especially concentrated
Verbal Orchids
Raymond L St. John of Rochester; 85th birthday.
NEW YORK-Kim Jong Pil is hardly a household word in America, but he has done all of us a good turn. He is largely respon-s i b 1 e for the presence today in Viet Nam of 46,000 hardened and jungle-trainedSouth Korean troops.
Per capita,
South Korea is OONNHDINE now making a greater manpower contribution to the Saigon government than is the United States.
Kim is chairman of Korea’s Democratic-Republican (majority) party. He to considered the intellectual leader of Maj. Gen. Park Chung Hee’s successful and bloodless coup that took ever the government in 1661 and maintained most of its power in the elections of 1868.
Had a talk with Chairman Kim at a luncheon given in his honor. Kim pulls no punches. Here are his basic points:
• The U. S. should step up its bombing of North Viet Nam, to bring home vividly to Ho Chi Mink's government that the U. S. government and its allies are fiercely determined to resist Communist aggression, won’t tire, could wipe North Viet Nam off the
• Such an escalation in bombing would not bring Red China into the war, as in Korea, because at that time the Chinese Communists were full of momentum after having taken over the entire mainland and therefore much more adventuresome than today.
★ it it
; • But if China did come into North Viet Nam and start
at wall at all AP
Nam. A better plan would be animosity an(j become actively involved in the affairs erf our city.
HOWARD L. DELL 201 DRAPER
‘U.A.W. Dictates to Government Agency’
to concentrate on wiping out (or changing the minds of) the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam to the degree that the Communists from North Korea were exterminated.
._ *	*	*	.. It is disheartening to suppose that an agency of government
• There will be a united can ^ dictated to the way the U.A.W. has dictated to the N.L.R.B. Korea before 1980. By that	,	^ .	. rfe ' .„
-	I believe a Board created to protect the rights of the
people is being used to hold skilled tradesmen in the U.A.W. against the will of the majority of the skilled tradesmen themselves.	\
time, South Korea’s economic miracle will have produced a standard of living and security which will enable the Seoul
government to open its gates	, „ ,	,
on the 38th parallel and invite	Since individuals must pay dues to\U. A.W. in any industry
North Koreans to enter to oh- where U. A. W. is the recognized bargaining agency, and the same serve the benefits of demo- U. A. W. dictates to branches of our Government, it Would seem cratic life and join the club. to me this is a good example of dictatorship. “ v
ROBERT L. DUSTENV WATERFORD \
i A British estimate that the war in Viet Nam will last perhaps another 20 years is nonsense. It will be over in five years: Two more years of increased fighting, then three years of simmering to the end.

Urges All Over 65 to Sign Up for Medicare
For those who say it is no help to have Medicare and Blue Cross Supplementary Policy, my husband was hospitalized over five weeks in two hospitals and we only paid for phone calls. No one could have had better care! We recommend that all persons over 65 sign up.
V. M. HAVERSHAW MIO
‘Voters Will Know Where Ferency Stands’
Mr. Zolton Ferency said “Yes, you are beginning to know Zolton Ferency, and soon you will know what Zolton Ferency stands for.” I feel relieved to know that the people will know what Zolton Ferency stands for, as I am sure the people do not want another wild spender of their money for Governor.
WALTER S. MILLER 483 WEST IROQUOIS ROAD
Says Pontiac Residents Litter Waldon Road
I would like to know what can be done about Pontiac residents dumping trash and garbage on Waldon Road? We know it is being done by peqpte from Pontiac because pictures and letters have been found with names and addresses on them.	J
MRS. LORETTA HAMILTON CLARKSTON
The Almanac
By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Oct. 18, the 291st day of 1966 with 74 io follow.
The moon is between its new phase and first quarter.
The morning stars are Mars and Jnpiter.
The evening sfor is Saturn.
, ★ ★ ★
On this day in history:
American novelist and poet Helen Hunt Jackson was born on this day in 1831.
In 1717, the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania was finally settled.
It later became the “Mason-Dixon” line.
In 1842, Samuel Morse laid the first telegraph cable in New York harbor. It stretched between the Battery and Governors Island.
* ★ ★
In 1867, ceremonies marked the formal transfer of Alaska from Russia to the United States.
In 1959, Russia claimed to. No. The first sound-on-film talking pictures were have taken pictures of the vaudeville snorts shown in New York in 1923. The first far side of the moon for the all-tailing picture was “tights of New York” shown in first time.	New York City in 1928.
Question and Answer
Was “Birth of a Nation” the first talking picture?
J. L.
REPLY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
Couple Wed in Outstate Church
Reception in the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Alaska, Mich., followed the marriage of Arloa lone Johnson to David Orville Thomas. Both of Kalamazoo.
Their parents are the ert I. Johnsons,
Mrs. Arnold Thomas, lode Street, ship and the late Mr.
, ' M ' * * *
The bride made her ffown of White satin and ried wtiie roses for the ingrite.
Mrs. Max Bennett of Clarksville was honor matron. Bridesmans were Sally Smith, Nancy Myers and the bride’s sister Carol.
With best man Jerry , A. 'Owmas, St. Clair Stores were the ushers Bruce J. Thomas, Jphn J. Bolger and Michael Foote.
★ * . *
The bride is a recent graduate of Western Michigan University where her husband is a senior.
MRS. DAVID ORVILLE
Arloa /one Johnson and, David Orville Thomas of Kalamazoo were wed aturday in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ iif Latter Day Saints in Alaska, Mich. Their parents re the Robert I; Johnsons* Lake Odessa, Mrs. Arnold Thomas, Pordock Street and the late Mr. Thomas.
row Old ?
*JoS£PH/ME laMMA/
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moore of Emmons Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Andrew Richard Remeselriik, son of the Andrew Re-meselniks of Utica. A Feb. 4 altar date has been set.
Lincoln Jr. PTSA Meets Tonight
Parents, students and teachers of Lincoln Junior High School will have a “potiuck” dinner and get-acquainted program tonight at 6.
A panel of faculty will tell the parents about their work in special reading, English, guidance and attendance.
A film will be shown for the students after dinner.
Freeze Giant Cubes
If you want a larger chunk of ice than regular refrigerator trays make, use a clean milk carton and freeze in the freezer.
Makeup is mode fun than ever this fall! lipsticks come in such luscious shades and also glimmer with a frosty quality. The idea of using just one color is out. You may want to use as many as two or more shades not to mention the gloss.
Makeup contouring is done by using several shades of powder to play up good points and minimize those not so attractive. A long nose can be made to appear shorter, a long face fuller, a wide nose narrower and a round face slimmer.
As a general rule, remember to use a darker shade of powder when you want to minimize and a lighter shade when you wish to bring out or emphasize an area on your face. Of course this must be applied subtly and blended so that there are no lines of de-markation.
SIMPLE RULES
Here are some simple rules to remember about makeup.
The blending of brown and black makes the brows appear more natural than just black.
If you do not wear false eyelashes, apply mascara skillfully. Many women prefer the wand rather than the brush. Apply the mascara to the upper side of the upper lashes first and then to the underneath side. Several coats are better than one, especially for evening. If you use mascara on your lower lashes,, just touch the tips, no heavy coating.
This is the time of year when many women look a bit sallow because of the fading suntan of summer. Take this into consideration when choosing your makeup. Avoid makeup with a yellow or orange cast. Your baste should be neutral — perhaps a light beige and your blusher should be rosy. This helps a lot while your suntan gradually disappears.
* * ★
You can aid the disappearing act by using more lubrication than usual and also a moisturizer to soften the skin
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Wife Bemoans Future of Daughter, Self
mimW
By MARY FEELEY Consultant hi Money
Dear MBs Feeley
I am concerned about my future apd that of our 10-year-old daughter, since no provision is! being made for! us in case of my i husband's] death.
He is a cap-] tain in the Air Force with] take-home salary about $935' per month, including flying pay. We are in our 30’s, and are spending all the money except for an $18.75 bond.
My husband carries a $10,000 life insurance policy and an additional $10,000 is being carried by the government. However, this government policy terminates in seven years when my retires.
FEELEY
never objected to Ms having this as I believe it’s Ms right. He also thinks I should buy a car, as some inconvenience would be caused if I drive the family car to work, 14 mikes away. It would mean he would have to wait several hours twice a week for me to pick him up— though he could use the time studying at the library.
Am 1 selfish in wanting to make provisions for my future and that of our daughter, since he is not doing it?
Arizona Wife.
Dear A. W.: -What your husband calls selfishness I call a healthy instinct for survival. Somebody had better start worrying about your future,
He will then receive approximately $350 a month. He could elect to take a slightly lower retirement, wMch would provide for this pay to continue to be paid to me in case of his death. He has not chosen to do this.
So I have gone to college the J	I past two years, the year round,
^enn.aSy‘"Leyll!?0Wf	three “ademic years’
work in that time. My husband feels .that I owe him for my tuition. Should I have to pay him for the cost of this tion which enables me to take a job this fall for the first time?
I will be fortunate if I retain as much as $3,000 from my salary, after deductions and cost of child-care each day at 5C cents per hour. We will be mov-jing around for seven more years, so it will be difficult and sometimes impossible to obtain a position.
I want to put the money in a ivings account so that I can provide for my old age. My husband knows that he will get month as long as he lives, but that I can expect only his $10,000 insurance until Social Security retirement age.
He feels that I should put What money I make into a joint bank account — though he has a private savings account in his name. I have
Doctor Member of State Team
begin at the inner comer of the upper lid and continue to the outer corner. Use a lighter shadow above the fold and a deeper color toward the lashes. I think that the darker shades of shadow are aging, but there are so many lovely pastels available which enhance the eyes and light up the face.
You can have fun experimenting with the varied colors in lipsticks, powders and eyeshadows.
An August wedding is planned by Joan Annette Meagher, daughter of the Peter E. Meaghers of O nag on Trail and Phillip Edward Karnoogian, son of the Edward Karnoog-ians ofWindcroft Drive. Her fiance attends! Western Michigan University.
Seems to me that by paying your tuition, he’s taking a load off himself; Carrying adequate life Insurance for you and a growing daughter would certainly cost him more hi premiums over the years than what he has put out for two years of education.
In all conscience he can’t duck the fact that if he chooses to shrug off concern about his wife’s future, he should at least help provide her with a means of supporting herself!
If he’s content to take the chance of leaving you with only $19,088 and no pension, with a then teen-age daughter to look after, you’d better start saving what you can. Of course, you can expect something in the way of widow’s benefits under Social Security until your child is 18 years of age, but this will hardly prove adequate in itself.
Though your income is a lot more than many families have, s from your letter that managing the budget is beyond your personal control. But you can at least take these steps:
Keep a written record, as far as possible, of family expenses
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Tedder of Harriett Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Jean, to Henry A. Buero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Buero of Stirling Avenue. Her fiance attended Lawrence Institute of Technology and Oakland Community College.
each month and try to persuade your husband to go over them with you,
SMp buying the second car' and settle for the inconvenience.
Talk over the ad vantages of your earnings in the future being added to a lowered retirement pay for him. This may sell him on agreeing to toe clause that will assure you of more income for life. Step up your own earning capacity in whatever ways you can. Put your salary where it will earn the most for the future.
JNeumode
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SEE THE TRENDS FOR TOMORROW FROM THE NEW YORK SHOW
Monday, October 24th
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Dr. Michael C. Kozonis, 7120 Fairhill, Bloomfield Township,
: member of the 15-man team that will represent Michigan at the American Heart Association’s annual meeting and scientific sessions, Oct. 21-2 , in New York City.
Kozonis will enter groups discussing basic standards fo heart association programs and programs for stroke patients.

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PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1066
on Sewage Proposal
A proposed special assessment sanitary sewer project for a southeastern portion of Waterford Township moved a notch forward last night when the Township Board tentatively declared Its intention to proceed with the tmdertaking.
Johnson and Anderson, Ihc., township consulting engineers, were jSrected by the board to
Chadwick, Colerain and Elizabeth Lake Road.
Installed would be about 5,600 feet of lateral sewers and 2,000 feet of pipe leads to homes. Cost of the project would exceed 90S,000, according to preliminary estimates of Township Utilities Manager Kenneth Squiers.
Sewage from foe area would
Take a dip in the1 Fountain of Youth
make a cost estimate for foe — . -	-	•	„
° more than one mile of sewers er s^m19a^ PaL*anent be-involving about 100 parcels of amended.	*
property on Marion, Voorheis, tween city and township,
The project was recommended for initiation by Township Board action as opposed to circulation of petitions by benefiting residents to save time.
MAY BE OPPOSED Home owners, however, can snuff out foe project by presenting petitions bearing 20 per cent of their names.
The area is plagued by apparent pollution problems, according to Squiers.
In other business last night, the board established a special assessment street lighting district for Lansdowne, a project favored by a least 82 per cent of the benefiting residents as indicated by petitions.
Fifteen lights will be installed in approximately 60 days, cording to township officials. ANNUAL CHARGE Total annual charge will ,be $618. However, the township will finance approximately 10 per cent of foe cost.
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Based on 95% property owner* will be assessed a combined $856 a year or $5.83 per assessment.
Home owners will first be charged on their 1967 tax bills.
* * *
Residents and board members generally agreed that street lights will help curtail recent vandalism on Lansdowne.
ON NEXT AGENDA Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson told board members a proposed revised contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works regarding the township’s participation in foe Clin-
Kennedy Movie Audiences Are Small in Dallas
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-A dramatic documentary about President John F. Kennedy has drawn small audiences in this city where he was assassinated almost three years ago.
The movie, “Year of Lightning, Days of Drums,” closes tonight after a two-week run.
“I don’t think too many people here want to see it yet,” said Norman Levinson, manager of foe Festival Theater.
* * *
“U they can’t forget the assassination, they don’t want to go out of their way to be reminded of it,” he added.
“The movie has done fair, but I have been disappointed. I felt it would do better than it did.”
GREAT LAKES SHOW-SALE
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ton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System will be on next Monday’s agenda.
In order to expedite the proposed $28.6 - million project, and the township’s proposed internal sewer system, Mrs. Olson recommends that Water-ford Township assume a small percentage of Avon Township’s share of foe cost plus Orchard Lake’s share.
Avon Township has not committed itself to participation in the project, while Orchard Lake rejected membership, a' *	*
When the Waterford board or-
iginally approved the contract last May, foe township’s store was estimated at 40-per cent, based on a projected 85,000 population in 1900 and 24,286 connections. .
LIKELY TO EXCEED However, it is now believed the township’s population Wifi well exceed this figure in 1990. Township Planning Director Vernon Wiggins estimates foe present population at more foam 60,000 and expects it to climb to between 75,000 and 80,000 by 1970.
With foe greater anticipated population and subsequent additional connections, coupled with White Lake Township’s proposed hookup to foe interceptor via foe Waterford system, charges to Waterford Township home owners are not expected to change significantly.
Scientist's Theory Presented
Electrocuting Tornadoes Is Proposed
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Stopping tornadoes by electrocution is proposed by a scientist who does it with laboratory models.
Hie theory — untested yet on a real tornado — calls for a cannon to fire many wire-wound projectiles into foe tornado cloud, stretching a thin wire two miles or mere between positive and negative clouds.
' ★ ik R A resulting lightning bolt theoretically would short out and neutralize the electric field ■ foe clouds which created foe tornado, explained Dr. Vernon J. Rossow of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif., in a paper today at foe 12th Weather Radar Conference at the University of Oklahoma.
After four years of study of storm-cloud forces, Rossow concludes that tornadoes produced by two large dead masses of positive and negative charge parallel to each other and about a mile apart. COUNTERFLOW If a flow of positively charged water droplets begins moving from the positive mass into foe negative mass, he said, this usually forces a counterflow of negative droplets as the two are mutually attracted.
charged particule supply runs out.
R R " R Rossow said a neutralizing lightning charge cannot jump foe mile gap between cloud masses without a wire to start it He proposed to shoot the wire -three-thousandths of an inch thick—into the clouds on spools. One end of the wire would be anchored by a small parachute.
The counterflowing streams may begin to whirl faster and faster, building rotational speeds as high as 500 miles an hour, according to Rossow’s theory. The tornado whirls its destructive path until foe
It would unroll from foe spools, triggering a lightning bolt and stopping the tornado by removing its energy source.
R R R The scientist has produced four-inch-high tornadoes in his laboratory by whirling clouds of steam within an electric field.
Rossow emphasized that only tests on actual tornadoes could prove his theories.
The connection charge had originally been estimated at $350 per household. Drat service charge was previously set at $14 quarterly.
R R •’
In other business, the board/ by resolution of intent, agreed to proceed with preliminary engineering plans and 8 cost timate for a special assessment district sidewalk improvement project oriioth sides of Van Zandt.
COST TO OWNERS Benefiting property owners would pay 90 per cent of the cost, with the township financing the balance.
A proposed street blacktop-ping project for Van Zandt hinges on approval of the sidewalk undertaking. The road project would be financed equally by foe township, school district and Oakland County Road Commission.
Also last night, two at-large members were appointed to foe pension board for foe police and fire department.
R . R	R
David Hertler was named to three-year term, while William Morrissey was selected to serve one year.
- R	R	★ '
Police Sgt. David Putnam and Fireman Donald Somerville complete foie board. Putnam previously was elected to a two-year term, while Somerville was chosen to serve four years.
A new underwater cable capable of transmitting 720 telephone calls is being installed between Florida and the Virgin Islands.
Tax Break Due hr Northeastern Drought Losses
WASHINGTON (AP) - If you! can prove that the Northeast drought of recent years hurt your over-all property value, you can get a tax break.
The Internal Revenue Service said Monday that taxpayers who suffered damage or loss or property from an “unusual and unprecedented drought occurring before Jan. 1, 1968, will be allowed to treat their losses as casualty losses.”
R R R That means you get a deduction on your income tax.
It won’t be enough, however, just to prove that the drought, for example, killed $500 worth of your ornamental trees and shrubs. You’ll have to prove that this loss decreased the val-j ue of your property as a whole! from, say, $25,000 to $24,500. I Rainfall this year has been more normal in the Northeast
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
C—3
AIRWAY LANH
HIGH GAMES AND**SErIes’—Von Reynolds, 211-ltSHiM,
Tuesdsy Nile Owls
HIGH SERIES—Llleh Liskey, 527; tram
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-florence Jackson, 213—S19; Alice Toma, SlO. SPLIT CONVERSIONS - Sharon Kervln, 2-7-17;
Tuesday House Laaoua ^HIGH^GAMjB AND SERIES-Joe Spada-
HIOH GAMES^M^KTlcMson, 233; Bob Armslrono, 22S; Jim Tlnaon, 217. -HOWE'S LANES Monday Ladles Doubles Classic HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-**! Don-ner, 256-592; Janet eWill»on, 214-470; Shirley Pointer, 213—S56.
HIGH SERIES-Harlha Schumann, 512; Marbaiia Childress, SOS. TEAM HIGH “AME AND SERIES—Drlve-ln Cleaners, 0-2120. ■ ■ ” Meeday MM Bossiers MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE-Max-ie Yonli (01 average), 11*4447; Ray Wadley (14S>, 1S5-152-108; Merge Slav "Jit 105-71.	. " • ••,
Saturday 17 AM' Preps HIGH GAME-Rualy Porrltt, 157.
SatUNtay 17 AM. Juniors HIGH GAMES-Dave Webster, i aren Ricketts, 170.
SahirddT 1 p.m. Preps HIGH GAME—Tom St. Dennis, 152.
Saturday 1 p.m. Juniors HIGH GAMES—Paul Bonfigllo, 11. 15; Jimmy BonNglio, 207—500; Pat Chen-
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Beatrice udson, 214-541 for Albert's Coiffures; Norma Stasluk, 212 for Huron Bowl; Anna Waimer, 212 tar Huron League; Anita Smart, 201-532 tar Albert's.
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Waterford Wins, but Not Kettering
Waterford boosted its cross country dual record to 5-3 Tuesday afternobn but Kettering suffered another loss against strong Walled Lake.
★	★	★ •
The Skippers shut out Lake Orion, 15-53, by taking the firsft five places led by Dave Galloway’s 11:20 effort . Bill martin, Gary Biskner, Terry Webster and Ekien Johnson completed tiie rout.
★	★	★
Walled Lake joined Waterford in readying for Thursday’s Biter-Lakes League race at Cass-Benton Park by trimming WKHS, 2140. Mike Sims finished first for the Vikings in! 11:35. .
Kettering’s Ron Hall was second, but Walled Lake then took third, fourth, sixth and seventh. The Vikings captured the reserve race, 1549, as Doug Lahti
Golf Group Grabs Girl From 'Gridiron' Game
YOUTHFUL SUBSTITUTE—California high school senior Shelley Hamlin has joined the United States’ women who’ll compete in the second World Amateur Team Tournament beginning at , Mexico City Thursday. The 17-year-old from Fresno is a last-minute replacement for Mrs. Dm Garner, the National Women’s Champion.
By WILL GRIMSLEY
MEXICO CITY (AP) .-4 Teenager Shelley Hamlin says she was in the back yard playing football with her brothers when she got a hurry-up call to join the U.S. women’s golf team for the second World Amateur Team Championship.
“I just had time to throw my clothes and some books into a bag and catch a plane,” the 17-year-old high school senior from Fresno, Calif., added today.
' * ★ *
“Some friends got some wide-brimmed straw hats and tambourines and gave me a Mexican sendoff at the airport. I was so excited I could hardly spqak.”
Shelley is the baby of the American team which will meet representatives of 18 other countries in the Women’s Team Tournament, starting Thursday at the Mexico Gauntry Club. BIG WALLOP
Already, the husky California tomboy has won the hearts of

Effective Jan. “1
USGA to Rechart Handicaps
U. S. Riders Lead Pennsylvania Show
HARRISBURG UPI - Snowbound, ridden by W. C. Stein-kraus of Noroton, Conn., vaulted the U.S. equestrian team into first place Monday night in international jumping competition at the Pennsylvania National Horse Stow.
A crowd of 5,000 cheered the eight-year-old brown gelding as he completed the twisting seven-obstacle, 293-meter course in 34.5 seconds without a fault.
The victory, coming j jump-off, put the U.S. team in first place with 18 points two rounds
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the Mexicans with her unbridled enthusiasm and the power with which she wallops a golf baU, “Don’t sell her short,” warned Joseph C. Dey, executive director of the U.S. Golf Association. She is young but she is very poised far her age and a fine golfer.”
Shelley became a last minute replacement when the National Women’s champion, Mrs. Don Garner, this former Joanne Gunderson of Seekonk, Mass., found she could not compete. v The U.S. Golf Association jiidn’t grab Shelley in a moment of desperation.
She was the low medalist in this year’s U.S. Women’s Open. She holds a number of California titles.
The reason Miss Hamlin wa: playing football was that she was getting ready for an intersorority high school game, which now she will miss.
“I love all sports,” Shelley says. “I played tennis instead ol golf as a junior in high schjool." HOMEWORK
After practice rounds over the Mexico Country Club, Shelley rushes back to her hotel anc lipours over books.
|j “I have two 500-word papers
I	on humanities Which I must || have ready when I get back,’
II	she said; “I have five solids. I That means, to keep up with my 1 school work, 1 must study five
NEW YORK (AP) - The United States Golf Association announced Monday that effective next Jan. 1 a new handicap system would go into effect aimed at producing nationwide uniformity.
The principal change from the system now in effect is that a golfer’s handicap will be based on the best 10 of his last H scores, rather than the present best 10 out of 25.
★ ★ ★ Simultaneously, yardage will be the prime factor in rating the comparative difficulty of holes and courses. The yardage rating chart, graduated in tenths of stroke, will grade courses in 2 yard segments for men and 18-yard segments for women.
“The! almost total emphasis on yardage in the USGA’s revised epurse rating system wil promote national uniformity’ said the USGA. “At present, rating committees in various districts make considerable adjustment on individual holes; the opinions of rating committees
vary widely and are sometimes subjective, rather than based on the standard of scratch golf.” CONSULTATION The revision in the handicapping was made by the USGA after consultation with handicap authorities in a number of the major golf districts.
The handicap limit of both men and women has been cut to 36 from the present 50.
The chariges, said the USGA,
Veterans' Meet Attracts Swarm of Linksmen
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Veteran golfers-368 of them— swarmed out across three Pine-hurst courses today in hope of being among the 96 qualifiers for the annual North and South Senior Men’s Golf Tournament.
WWW
Richard H. Guelich Jr., of uffalo, N.Y., led at the end of the first 18 holes Monday of the two-day 3frhole qualifying test with a two-under-par 35-35—70 over the tough No. 2 course. He already holds the title of Trans-mississippi senior champ.
A stroke behind came last year’s runnerup, Curtis Person of Memphis with 34-37-71.
The tournament is for golfers 55 and over.
NEW YORK (AP)—The old war cry of “Huff, Huff,“Huff” was beard again in New York last weekend when the former New York Giants linebacker returned to town with the Washington Redskins.
The Huff’s, a Brooklyn-based fan club that donates a college scholarship in Sam’s name each year, staged a testimonial dinner for the West Virginian Sunday night after the Giants beat the Redskins 13-10.
During the affair, one club member ‘rose to his feet, grabbed the microphone and
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‘probably will produce slight!
hours a night.”
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In computing the individual handicap, 85 per cent of the average of the best 10 differentials between scores and course ratings will be used, instead of the present 80 per cent plus o strike; and greater leeway was given in the estimated scores for incompleted holes.
when they learned the news she was picked for the team.
‘They all want me to bring them jumping beans,” she said.
War Cry of Huff, Huff Jars Glassware at fete
‘Instead of all this money for a dinjier^afKi everything else I suggest we get together and buy Huff’s Contract from Washington and get Sam back with New York.”
The “Huff, Huff” locomotive jarred the glassware on the bade bar. Mama and Papa Huff from Farmington, W. Va., allowed as how they never had beard the likes.
It was a big weekend for Huff, who was guest of honor Monday at the Pro Quarterback Club where he complimented his old mates for a superior defensive effort.
WINNING TOSS
“I’d almost have given up my pay check to beat the Giants .	. almost,” said Huff.
“I am not happy to make this luncheon such a success. But you have to give the Giants’ defensive unit and that little guy Gary Wood credit. They can blame the loss on me. I blitzed and got a dean hit on Gary. They took him out and Earl (Morrall) came in to throw the winning touchdown.
“I complained a little about
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the officiating. I always do. It started off wrong. Larry Vargo (of the Giants) intercepted a pass and dropped it. Three officials didn’t see it. They ruled! it an interception.
“I’ve never seen the call of kicking the football intentionally. A Giant fumbled and Chris Hanburger and I were dose. ' told Chris to pick it up and he did and ran 30 yards. They said we kicked the ball and penalized us 15 yards and gave the Giants the ball. I didn’t see anybody kick it. I couldn’t believe it. almost panicked.”
MONDAY'* FIOHTS x. Ariz. _ Don Fullmer, 173, ih, outpointed Tony Mon-
tano, 173, Phoenix,
WALPOLE, Mast...........
127, New York, outpointed zeles. 125, Ellzebeth, “ 1 - * WORCESTER, Me 127, Lowell, Mast., m, 122, St. John's,
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Olympic Ruling Doesn't Deter Aussie Clarke
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Distance runner Ron Clarke intends to defy a ruling by the International Olympic Committee in an effort to get fit for high altitude running at the Mexico City Games.
The Melbourne Herald said today that Clarke has been invited by the director of the French Ministry of sport, Colonel M. Crespin, to train in 1968 at a camp being established by the French It Font Romeu near the Spanish border.
* * *
The camp is being built by the Ministery 7,300 feet up in the Pyrenees at a height similar to that of Mexico City.
The IOC ruled recently that ^Olympic competitors should not train at high altitudes for more than four weeks in the 12 months before the Games but Clarke is now planning to train for four months in the Pyrenees before going to Mexico.
Angel's Wing on Mend
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)-Cal-ifornia Angel righthander Fred Newman is recuperating from what doctors called a successful! shoulder operation.
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