The Weather ' «•*. WMlh*r Burtwi Fortctil Snnny (bttalta Fata l) VOL. 124 — NO. 224 THE PONTIAC PRESS S ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2fi, 19«6 -G6 PAGES * umTto^^ESt^international' _10* CAM RANH BAY, South Viet Nam (AP) — President Johnson, who likes surprises and drama, made a top secret flight to this wait zone bastion today and told the American fighting men here: “We depend on you." ★ w ★ Johnson spent two hours and 24 minutes on Vietnamese soil. He capped his historic visit by exhorting Gen. William C. Westmoreland and his top field commanders to “come home with that coonskin on toe wall." The President got closer to an actual battlefield than any president since Abraham Lincoln. Johnson ate with toe troops, visited with the wounded, pinned medals on toe brave, signed scores of autographs, shook hundreds of hands and delivered an emotional speech. Several thousand of toe 330,-000 U.S. troops in Viet Nam are based here. Men in battle dress grinned broadly and cheered lustily ys Jonson moved among them both on foot and standing erect in a jeep, grasping a roof brace to steady himself in the vehicle. The soldiers, who got almost no advance notice of Johnson’s visit, sometimes appeared at a loss about how to react. Some seemed to think he should be treated like a general — until he extended his hand. They they rushed forward, almost like any street-corner crowd back home. But, there was an undertone of discipline and decorum. On his arrival, toe President said: * “1 came here today for one good reason: Simply because I could not come to this part of the world and not come to See you. ‘PROUD WE ARE’ “I came here today for one good purpose, to tell you and through you to tell every soldier, sailor, airman and Marine in Viet Nam how proud we are of what you are doing and how proud we are of the way you are doing it. “I came here today with only one regret: That I could not begin to personally thank every man in Viet Nam for what he is doing. I wish very much that I could visit every battalion, every squadron, every ship." The President continued: “You know what you are fighting for: To give the Vietnamese people a chance to build a kind of nation that they want — free from terror, free from intimidation, free from fear. “I do not have to tell you that this is a tough battle. But from the first day, you have shown that you are up to toe job. “Make no mistake about it: The American people who you serve are proud or you. There are some who may disagree unto what we are doing here, but that is not the way most of us feel arid act when freedom TROOPS SAY HELLO — President Johnson leans from a jeep to shake hands with U.S. servicemen today during a surprise visit to Cam Ranh Bay in South Viet Nam. At his side is Gen. William Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces U.S, base is located 180 miles from Saigon. AP Wlrwhoto i Viet Nam. The big Act 1270 Killed by Commission A unanimous City Commission last night ended toe figurative nine lives of Pontiac’s controversial ordinance 1270. ★ ★ ★ The commission quietly voted to rescind toe 11-year-old ban on further public housing, canceling also a scheduled public hearing on the ordinance. Often the subject of repeal motions and lengthy heated debate, 1270 departed with only the affirmative votes of the commission as comment. The death blow to the ordinance was dealt last week by an opinion from Frank Kelley, state attorney general, that it was “void and of no effect.” ★ ★ ★ Kelley said both state law and the city’s own charter permitted the activities supposedly restrictfidbyl27(L.. A RALLY POINT Passed in 1955 as a result of numerous' petitions to halt the spread of public-housing, the ordinance has frequently been used as a rallying point for public housing proponents. The current commission did amend it to permit public housing designed for the el-'derlyT The death of 1270 comes at In today's Press | City Affairs I I Application for public | I housing planning loan f | okayed. — PAGE A-8. | I Troy Station 1 Maximum security with | I new Troy police station. — I I PAGE A-4. f Space Needs § I City school board eyes | % secondary picture.—PAGE | f A1L | Area news ......... A-4 § *1 Astrology ........ , Bridge I Crossword Puzzle . f Comics ............ D-8 1 I Editorials A-8 ' | Food Section . . D-2, D-3, ! | . . . D-5, D-9. D-ll, D-12 1 Markets F-2 j Obituaries F-J : Sports C-l—C-4 ’ I Theaters D-10 1 ’ TV-Radin Programs F-9 3 I Wilson, Earl F-9 1 Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 a time when there appears to be wide support for further federal government-supported low-rent housing. Numerous groups have called for the repeal of 1270. * * I ★ ★ The ordinance itself sought to prohibit even the discussion of further public housing by elected of full-time city officials. CITES CASE Kelley, in his opinion on 1270, cited another Pontiac case in which an ordinance had been sought to prohibit city officials Job Openings Can't Be Filled Technician-Training Lag Cited at OCG Job openings for technicians far exceed the number of workers trained to fill them, a U. S. Department of Labor official last night told citizens concerned with Oakland Community College’s technical-vocational programs. ★ ★ ★ Dr. John P. Walsh, the department’s assistant manpower administrator, spoke at a meeting of the college’s Career Program Advisory Council along ..wito RepT BilTie T. Tarnum, D- 19th District. “It is the aim of the federal government, in cooperation with educational institutions such as Oakland Community College, to train people, especially the disadvantaged, so that they are prepared to eh* ter the job market with a marketable skill," Walsh said. "Too many educational institutions have closed their doors to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) DR. JOHN P. WALSH i PJcIcYuie Tree j 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - I iThe national community I Christmas tree this year | f will be a red fir from Cali- 1 f fomia, the National Park | | Service said today. I The tree is known as the 1 I George Washington tree. I from establishing public parking lots. * * The State Supreme Court had struck' down that ordinance, stating state law and ^he city charter permitted toe establishment of such parking lots. Kelley said the parking lot case was a “binding precedent.” GM Earnings Take Big Dip Five-Year Low Hit. in Quarterly Profits DETROIT (AP)—General Motors Corp. reported yesterday its lowest quarterly earningsJniive ^ears—and the third straight three-month period that: it lagged behind the pace it set in 1965. The world’s biggest manufacturing corporation said that, in the three months ended Sept. 30 it earned $99.5 million, a far cry from the $264 million it chalked up in the same period a year - -ago- The earnings were the low-, est for toe giant of the auto makers since the $87.8 million it earned in the third quarter of 1961. A big share of the $164.5 million drop in earnings was blamed by GM officials on the fact that people aren’t buying GM vehicles the way they were a year ago. and toe nation's security are in danger. “We in America depend on you, on the young and on the brave, to stop aggression before ijf swfceps forward. For then it must be stopped by larger sacrifice and a heavier cost” Johnson left Manila secretly in midafternoon, and headed back there after dark. No official announcement of his trip was made until he was back in the Philippines. A fighter escort accompanied the presidential jet part of the wi)y from the Philippines to Viet Nam. While Johnson was here, he was guarded by only eight Secret Service agents — an unusually small number. When one agent tried to get into a jeep with Johnson and Gen. Westmoreland — a routine precaution back home — the general told hint to shove off — a military term meaning go away. / , ■ this supply,base and airfield has burgeoned in the past year into a vast complex of runways, tents, quonset huts, supply shacks and hospital buildings. Within the last 24 hours fighting had taken place within a few dozen miles of the sandy bayside strongpoint. But only the presence of toe wounded attested during Johnson’s presence to the nearness of war. About 90 minutes before Johnson’s arrival, however, there was a grim reminder of the difficult conflict in the rugged countryside nearby. All Vietnamese stationed or employed here were required to leave the base for toe duration of toe President’s visit because, too commanders felt sure, Com-m u n i s t sympathizers were §mong them. Once Johnson made the decision to come here, there was a question of how to carry out ihe visit in such a way as to keep promises that newsmen accompanying Johnson on his Pacific tour would be able to come to South Viet Nam with him. Westmoreland told Johnson he could arrange toe visit immediately. The President agreed. Since speculation on the likely day. for any presidential stop in Viet Nam had foensed on Thursday — the day for his scheduled arrival at Sattahip Base in Thailand — the strategists decided to move a day earlier. It was agreed also that no one would be told about toe decision until midnight passed. Thereafter, but stiil in utmost secrecy, those who needed to know for preparation purposes were advised. Newsmen were invited to show up at the Ameri-—tan Embassy at Manila, believing that this was part of a routine program. When reporters assembled in the Embassy compound, doors were cloesd behind them. They were told their next stop would be Viet Nam. Planters Get Help From Weatherman The weatherman is cooperating with home owners as he brings bright sunny days — just right for planting spring-flowering bulbs and evergreens. No importanffehanges are expected until the weekend when there’s a chance of rain Sunday or Monday. The high tomorrow will reach .58 to 64 with skies partly cloudy. Variable morning winds will become light, variable tonight. Thirty-two was the recording at 6 a.m. today. [The mercury climbed to 59 by 1 p.m. Ex-Ike Aide Gives Peace Plan By JANICE KLOUSER War is obsolete. Right rather than might should be the foundation for settling international disputes, a former Eisenhower aide said last night. This is the basis of a “Practical Program for Peace" outlined in a Birmingham speech by Dr. Arthur Larson, former director of the U. S. Information Agency during the Eisenhower administration. \ In his speech, sponsored by the Oakland County Chapter of toe United Nations Association as part of a United Nations Day celebration, Dr. I^arson discussed two types of international d i s p u t e jfeand means by which to settfe them without all-out war. **'- The director of the Rule of Law Research Center at Duke University divided disputes into legal and political. Legal disputes, he said, are the least understood but offer the most room for “exciting progress.” SUGGESTS STEPS He pointed out that most of the disputes that have brought us to the verge of war have ** been of a legal nature and if they can be caught early enough and taken to the proper tribunal “perhaps they can be settled." He suggested three steps to deal with legal troubles: • Agrced-upori rules based ,on (Continued on Page 2, Got, p GI IN PURSUIT - A soldier runs to shake the hand of President Johnson as he leans from a jeep during visit to U. S. base at Cam Ranh Bay in South Viet Nam. The President was on , Vietnamese soil a little more than two hours. 43 Die Off N. Viet Coast as Fire Hits U.S.Carrier SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP)—Fire swep^the U.S. aircraft carrier Oriskany off the North Vietnamese coast today, killing 43 of her officers and men, and putting the ship out of action, an American spokesman announced. Sixteen other men were injured seriously. The fire started a few hours before President Johnson made a flying visit to the big U.S. base at Cam Ranh Bay, 180 miles _ “That eve test can’t be too iough. Larry got a hundred.” northeast of Saigon. Then he flew back to Manila. The fire broke oiit shortly after dawn in a locker containing flares used for night illumination and rescue work. The flames erupted on the hanger deck, just below the flight deck, and then spread rapidly to envelope five decks, the Navy said. Two helicopters were destroyed by the blaze and an undisclosed number of Skyhawk jet fighter-bombers were dam- •The Navy also reported extensive damages to ceilings and bulkheads of the 42,000-ton carrier, in toe Gulf of Tonkin with two other U.S, carriers to launch strikes against North Viet Nam. TO PHILIPPINES The Oriskany, now on its second tour in Viet Nam waters, probably will sail to Subic Bay in the Philippines for repairs. An official investigation of toe cause of the blaze was opened immediately, the Navy announced. The fire broke out about 7:45 a.nf. and was brought under control three hours later, but small flash fires continued to erupt in various places for several hours more. A Navy spokesman said these were quickly extinguished. . ★ ★ * The fire spread to the forward officers quarters and t(ie cata-pult areas from where-planes— are launched. .It also destroyed some of the ship's electrical circuits and the forward plane elevator. * * * A spokesman said that quick action by fire fighting crews prevented rockets, bombs and fuses from detonating. ★ * * Within minutes after the fire started, the Navy said, the forward interior portion of the carrier. was enveloped with intense smoke, mSking evacuation of the injured difficult, Late News Briefs LANSING (AP) - House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said today Republican challengers are using false attendance figures to accuse Democratic legislators of “excessive absences.” ifr , ★ ★ One Democrat reported he had been charged with 38 absences, Kowalski said, when the official House journal showed he was present on 229 of 245 session days over the last two years— a 94 per cent attendance record. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Samuel Ii. Sheppard's lawyer hinted today that the former osteopath may attempt to specify another person ah the slayer of his first wife, Marilyn, .12 years ago. Questioning the 12th nrospec---tivr-jtiror-toHBe-seated-in~toe third day of the second-degree murder trial, defense attorney F. Lee Bailey asked during a discussion of circumstantial evidence: “Have you ever heard that anyone else has been accused?” YPSILANTT (AP) - Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey said today he is investigating the possibility of a link between a Toledo, Ohio,, murder and the slaying of a 16-vear-old Ypsilanti youth. * * * . Toledo police found the nude body of an unidentified man on, a creek bank in Toledo Monday. The case closely parallels the death of Arland R. Withdrow, whose nude body was found last Thursday in a creek in St. Clair County. More Scholarships Are Urged DR. ARTHUR LARSON LIMA (UPI (/-Harold A. Fitzgerald, president of the Inter-American Press Association's scholarship fund, appealed yes-. terday for greater participation by association members in publicizing and financing the schol--'atvhifis * I Kit/grralrl fhaumnn MjJJjc. :l&| of Thr PontiaHVaHjMd the fund had granted 13 scholarships during the past year, raising the total to 116 students aided thus far by the fund under grants totalling $266,660. 01 bl-mj total, 59 have horn jmrn; Mini America, 50 Irom Ihc I oiled Slates-.ahd seven I rum Dir Bi n I-h \\>.l Indies A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 Space Breakthrough Scored by U S. CAPE KENNEDY, Flu. '(AP); The Comsat satellite is to be pertinent was a rehearsal for| Problems in taming hydrogen Saturn 5 man-to-the-moon rock-— The United States today j placed in stationary/Orbit above later Surveyor lunar' soft-land-as a space fuel, including fail-; et will require twin firings of A achieved the first double igni-jthe Pacific to serve as the firstling missions. lures on two previous double ig- upper-stage hydrogen engines, tion in space of high-powered:commercial space communiCa-j > * ' * ★ nition attempts, had delayed * * a. hydrogen-fueled engines as an tkms link between North Ameri-I The major accomplishment Centaur’s fall development NASA reported the Atlas Atlas-Centaur rocket broke a ca, Hawaii and Southeast Asia, was controlling the frosty hy-about three years. boosted the Centaur above the long-time jinx. / j * , •* a jdrogen, which must be kept at; Hie National Aeronautics and atmosphere and the upper-stage * * * I After the upper Stage of the 423 degrees below zero fahren- Space administration announced engines burned for 326 seconds Thefiery departure of the 113-I Atlas-Centaur scored the hydro- heit to remain liquid. This ena-foot-tall rocket at 7:12 a.m.'trig-gen breakthrough, it hurled a bled the Centaur stage to fire Birmingham Area News Fair Housing Meeting T gered a planned doubleheader launching here today. At 7:05 - pm- the space agency is to; launch a satellite for the Com-! munications Satellite (5brp. dummy model 37*^^*yorji5eir~i5t^ starting its spacecraft toward an empty I two engines, shut them off and spot! deep in space which for then reignite them after coast-test purposes represented the ing in weightless space for 231 flight also provided confidence aginary Unoon. This “paper moon” ex-j minutes. jfor the Apollo program, whoSe j away. BIRMINGHAM — Federal! The meeting will be held at fair housing legislation will be,® P-m- at the Birnungham Com-discussed by UK. Congressman jmunity House. John J. Conyers Jr. of Detroit William J. King, president ., . , . ■ |. I . I at a meeting Tuesday sponsored of the. Hum an Relations success of .today’s test. to drdl the stage into a 100-mile-jb the Bimingham-Bloomfield Council, said the speaker was Wficiais hailed it as fully high or|)it After the coast pen* ^ Human Rations. j invited as part of a continuous qualifying the Atlas-Centaur for od, the Centaur re-ignited for ■■■■■'.•, ___4____^—£ r : __ ___________________ launching unmanned probes to 107 seconds and sent the dummy the moon, Mars and Venus. The payload winging toward the im-moon 226,000 miles Want to Be a Combat Soldier/ Says Military-Minded Coed SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -j Jennifer Johpson is attractive, 21. blonde, and she wants to be a combat soldier in Viet Nam. _ “I’m willing to die,” she says. Jennifer is auditing her seventh and eighth military,- science courses in the Reserve Officers Training Corps program at the University of Washington. A student who audits a course attends class and does the required work but does not receive credit. ★ * * She has written to the State Department requesting a passport for Viet,Nam as soon as possible, but has received no response. “I’ve been interested in general warfare for as long as I can remember,” she says. “People Peace Plan Outlined by Ex-Ike Aide (Continued From Page One) the genera] principals of law recognized by all civilized nations. • Tribunals to enforce the _______, JHPHJHPmi0IRH law. are always pushing girls into studied in ROTC classes. ---• Compliance with the deci- the WAC or nursing when they **■ "' ~ - - “ sions. !want to help the country, but I f If the United States had lived)that H°esn’t interest me. I really I HU ICltTlGnTS up to the U.N. charter and taken rwant to do my part.” the Viet Nam matter to the! What do her 99 male class- 1 r)i f)\/pr United - Nations in the begin-1 ma^es *n the ROTC think? I I ning, “we wouldri’t be having the trouble we’re having today, Avon Twp. Okays Sewer Pact The last major hurdle in the I ta|, which should be completed Iway of construction of the $33.3-1 next September at the latest. I million Clinton - Oakland Sewer | The favorable vote in Avon nterceptor was swept aside yes-|Townshi came over ^ jjjA terday afternoon as Avon Town-|tions of ^ustee w Holman 'ship Board^voted 4-3 m favor c,erk s and| of signing the contract with the ;Treasurer Hc]en A1]en Oakland County Department of, I Public Works. U1 ,, „ Another meeting with Orion! Holman said he could offer ;Township last night reaffirmed!^ **rtePaJon its willingness to proceed with1ft Ointon-Oakland project, the project despite rising con-, ‘ftOWN THROAT’ effort to encourage “intelligent discussion of a major human relations problem.” Rep. Conyers, .as * member of the House Judiciary Committee, helped write the 1966 Civil Rights Bill, including the controversial Title IV which dealt with discrimination in private housing, * ★ ★ There will be no admission charge for the talk. A question and answer period trill follow. jstruetion costs and higher , in- He said, “They’re jamming it I terest rates. right > ca:j pan, Samuel H. Sheppard of Cleve-1 this year because of growing further advice bn downtown re- son added. i land.ilfhio. because of a' “carni-- costs attributed to escalating development. \ val atmosphere ! at the trial, food prices. The commission turned down Sheppard's second trial: now is . F(V)d S(J|.V1(T nKudinator Bar- a proposal to consult Dr.XCon-l bara Wilson reported to the stantinos A Doxtadis. in]er{ta- here for an address mi meeting :inn said that when asked iT^hj1^ w ere 'Mii^^aw" nlfuers ie Sheppard^ t^^g i:uni releasing de-g||||Sep!ied: •ua\s going l'i get board last night that hot lun'fh finally known Grpek ; partlcipafjjtjfffia*, "dropped this an{l £!J'jj planner,’ ,'ho" ■chiteigl to be s in the Detroit area tomorrow'." Commissioners Robert C. Irwin and James H. Marshall east the minority .votes, noting that further advice might .be useful in considering the Tauhman plan when it is presented. Asked what experts the city had consulted. Hudson said | professional architects were 1 employed by Taubman. j Commissioner John A. Dugan charged that the motioMo seek further advice was a scheme to stop'any downtown develop-ment 1 He said he could see no reason, for it. “It v ouldqe foolish to look at ladv]’ Dugan said. Irv ! I.'i-t night'1 ither plat GommissionerX T. Warren k’nwler Sr aske)i Irwin what the cost would bd. to consult DoxiadgSrwin replied he did Sitfl know. but said the 'sommij.-. Ptym^pBjTsela ceding if they avlor Jr'., I> rloud-igh more- 'PANASONIC' FM-AM Stereo Radio With Separate Speaker System * Tuned RF stage (or FM. AFC for S tone control, i.ghted tuning (j>ol. RADIOS-Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 A—6 .. Iowa Inflation Remarks Denis Charge GOP Altered LBJ Tape WASHINGTON (APT - Dem-ocratic National Chairman John M. Bailey charges Republicans have employed “an enormous and despicable untruth” — an allegedly dodtordtf recording of a speech by President Johnson — in their fall congressional campaigns. Bailey’s accusations came after the Fair Campaign Practices Committee disclosed the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee had asked GOP candidates not to use the tape recording. NIXON HITS BOBBY In Grand Rapids, Mich., Republican Richard M. Nixon accused Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., of undermining {nomination he will have to carry a senator add three congressmen to victory in the November election. Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., said recently that Romney will be a top contender for; the GOP presidential nomination if he helps enough congressional candidates to win this fall;” "I think if they’re going to set up handicaps for people, they ought to do it across toe board',” Romney told newsmen Tuesday hi Lansing, Midi. He did not elaborate and declined to spell out his plans for 1968. In Birmingham, Ala., the 1964 GOP presidential nominee, Barry Goldwater, said the American people distrust the Johnson administration. Goldwater said he finds “smoke of scandal hanging over the capital in Washington.” In Washington, the Federal Communications Commission ruled that a political candidate who accepts an invitation ti pear on television or radio *-but who fails to show up — may be denied another chance U pear despite the government’s equal time regulations.— And there werp these political footnotes; Embargoed for 6:39 a.m. EDT Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.. accuses Johnson of failing to provide effective leadership irj halting inflation and advancing! civil rights. « I by his statements on Viet Nam. “It can only weaken our attempts to build a stronger united front,” the former vice president told a news conference, ★ ★ ★ Bailey entered the flap over the allegedly edited tape recording by charging i statement Tuesday night that the incident marks a new “low point in dirty campaign tactics.” He said Republicans “have been caught red-handed’ what he termed “the most flagrant example of deliberate distortion I have seen in all my years of political campaigning.” GOP PROTESTS Republicans, meanwhile, __challenged^ the objectivity at Samuel J. Archibald, executive director of the ' Nonpartisan Campaign Practices Committee set up to police electioneering methods. Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., said Archibald “is still on the pay roll of the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives.” Archibald said he is a $944-a-year consultant to a House Government Operations subcommittee, adding: “This is not a patronage job, not a Democratic job. I am a consultant for the committee, Democrats and Republicans.” Wilson also said . the GOP group was informed Archibald had turned the questioned tape over to the Democratic Congressional Committee and had inspired newspaper stories about it. Archibald denied this. The tape involved records part of a speech Johnson made in Des Moines, Iowa, June 30. Archibald said in a letter to Wilson that two portions were obscured, one by a superimposed voice of a Republican announcer, and the other by dubbed-in applause. The quotation, with the allegedly obscured parts in parenthesis: “Now on tiie inflation problem, if you’re distraught, and if you’re worried about high prices, and if you’ve got a stomach. ulcer (because of high wages, if you are concerned about hogs bringing too much, calves bringing joo much "or wages getting too high,) and you’re really worked up about inflation it may be you ought to vote Republican — because there’s one guarantee l ean give you from my years of experience: if you vote Republican, and by chance you should wip, you won’t have to worry very long about high prices (or high wages.)” ROMNEY SPEAKS OUT S Elsewhere on the political front, Michigan Gov. George - Romney indicated he doesn’t care much for the theory that to he a leading contender for the 1968 Republican presidential] 5 Yanks Die in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced that three marines and two soldiers were killed in action Rn connection with the Viet Nam war. Killed as a result of hostile r. English jr., Roms. REPUBLIC OP PANAMA—Spsc. Horton I. Coker Jr%, Ft. Cullck. MARINE VORPS OHIO—Lines CpI. Alter! I. Huh WASH! NGTON—CpI. Gerald L. micheel, Kennewick. WEST VIRGINIA — Pfc. Denny While, Matoaka. Missing as a result of hostile action: • ARMY Staff Sflt. Edward Jackson Jr. Spsc. 4 Frederick W. Lennon. Died not as a result of hostile action: NAVY FLORIDA—Lt. Alter! G. Hettowell, Jacksonville. NEW MEXICO—Hoepltalman Woodward t. Hatfield Jr., Tucumcari. ARMY LOUISIANA—Staff lot. Allan E. Smith, Shreveport. . MISSOURI -Spec. 4 George E. Stewart, SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. wow! look at the bargains you’ll find in SIMMS Annex store on sale this weekend coma on over to tho SIMMS side whom better bargains cost loss . . . beat high prices by shopping Simms now annex. Wo reserve tho right to limit quantities. open thurs. 9am to 9pm fri. and sat 9am to 9pm new chrome and brass accents ^Kromex’ serving tray $5 value — now giiiaw St.-Downtown Pontiac TOMORROW 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Only - Shop SWIMS SIMMS WCk HEM tUll Another Simms adv* for one day only. Twenty-six hand picked items for your selection, all bargain pricoi to save you more. While you are boro look around at all tho unadvortisod specials also at Simms regular low difoount prices. These specials for Thursday only and we must reserve the right to limit quantities. ~ Men’s Warm Rugged ^ Benchwarmer Coats Warm benchwarmer coats With attached hood, zipper front and large pockets. Your choice of black or burgundy in sizes S-M-L-XL -BASEMENT 0°° Men’s First Quality Thermal Sox 4:1.00 Ankle length sox of worm thermal knit gives warmth without bulk. Sizes lOVfe to 12, —Basement Orion Acrylic Blend Boys’ Sweaters 1.67 Fully washable orlon acrylic sweaters with shawl collar. First quality. Sizos 6-8. —Basement Mix or Match Foul Weather Clothing 1.99. Mix or match . rubberized foul weather gear. Hooded jacket or bib overalls- —Basement Men’s Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts 1.17 (right plaid flannel shirts with perm°-nent collar stays. Fully sanforized. Sizes S-M-L. —Basement Washable 72x90-ln. Rayon Acrylic ‘Beacon’ Blanket Regular $5.95 value, pretty pastel pink blanket of rayon acrylic fibres. Fully washable, and super lofted with wide acetate binding. First quality and American made. — Main Floor 2" Ladies’ Seamed Nylon Hose 5:1.00 ' Ladies' self-seamed nylon hose in beigetone. Irrs. of 79c value. Sizes 8'/j to 11. —Main Floot Box IIO Davy Jones Trick or Treat Candy 49* 1-lb. 2-oz. box of 110 wrapped / toffee for Trick or Treat nit# or any .time. Candy —Main Floor Girls’ or Boys’ w.rmtr or Ski Caps 1.00 100% orlon ski caps o for boys dnd girls. Size Ingraham Wind-Up Alarm Clock 1.77 40-hour alarm dock. Easy to read diol. Ivory case and factory guarantee. Sundries —Main Floor Eases Muscular Tension—'Chic’ Electric Massage Pillow Foam rubber massage pillow gives soothing relief from tho strain of simple overexertiati and fatigue. Lie on it, sit on it, put your feet on it. . Sundries—Main Floor J88 5-Blade Sunbeam Electric Shaver 16.95 Model 555 II 5-blade Sunbeam shavemaster with tideburn trimmer. Comfort curved head. Sundries—Main Floor ‘Chic’ Barrel Spring Toenail Nipper 1.59 Forged steel sharp edges, cuts the heaviest toenails with ease. Use them with either hand. Sundries—Main Floor For Professional Results-'SHOPCRAFT’ Electric Jig Saw Model No. 9581, cuts anything from metal to leather. Perfect when your work -requires Ts^a delicate touch. Cuts easily with Anv^its powerful 2.1 amp motor develops 2650 strokes per min. Hardware —2nd Floor 10” FREE Extra Glove Playtex Living Gloves 89* $1.39 value, protect your hands. With free extra righthand glove. / Drugs —Main Floor Pkg. 5 SCHICK Stainless Double Edge Blades 39° 79c value, stainless steel double edge blades’* with Krona edge. Pkg, of 5. Drugs —Main Floor General Electric Clock Radio 10.99 Model 403, 4-tube table model .dock radio wakes you up to music automatical-)0.* Limit 1, • Appliances—2nd Fleer Once-a-Year Sale Auto Floor Mats 255U Your choice of vinyls, rubber mats, 1 and 2-pc. s yles. Limited color selection In some style;, Hardware—2nd Fleer 5 to 9-Cup ‘WEST BEND’ Electric Percolator Perks 5 to 9 cups automatically, with no-drip pouring spout., Gleaming chsome finish is easy to keep clean and bright. Limit 1. Appliances —2nd Floor 5" Noxzema Medicated Cover Girl Cosmetics 96* $1.50 value, your choic matte pressed powder By Noxzema. Cosmetics —Main Floor i of liquid,' 18-Oz. Alberto V05 Hair Spray 1.33 $2.35 value/ Aerosol spray can VQ5 Hair Spray for regular o( hard to hold. Cosmetics — Main Floor 6-Volt Eveready Lantern Battery 70’ $1.00 Value, heavy duty construction, weatherproof battery. Limit 2. Electrical—2nd Floor Freeze-Bake ‘Corningware’ 1-Qt. Saucepan 2.97 $3.95 seller. Freeze, bake and serve in gieqming pyrecream. Easy to clean. With see through cover. Housewares — 2nd Floor PROCTOR’ RR Metal Ironing Board 8.99 Reg. $9.88 seller, Proctor ironing board adjusts to your height, offset legs for sfldown ironing. Steam vent top, complete with pad and cover. House wares — 2nd Floor 30x72-ln. Metal Folding Table 5.88 Oblong or Oval Enameled Roasters 68 0 up to 3.19 ■SIMMSJL Perfect for your holiday fowl. Has gravy well in the bottom. Houseware*—2nd Floor Where the Real BIG BARGAINS Still live i A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1 086 Avon Twp. Votes to Back Sewer Pact (Continued From Page A-2) , plant, .which can be used, ac-cording to a supplemental agreement yet to be signed, to receive all or part of the flow j from the Paint Creek Arm------- The village of Rochester was excluded as far’as legally possible from any liability in the .cost of the interceptor, according to the Township's bonding stalled on a special assess- {is not due until April 1,1969. He ment basis. said 1.5 mills could be. initiated "We must get started on theH year and a «serve built construction, of laterals, so wejup' can pay, fa- the interceptor,” j Rochester village represent-added Campbell. | atives said their bonding at- ~* While tap-in fees ~are~ eventu-1 torney’s opinion is that the ally expected to bear the cost of j contract to exclude the village the interceptor, few township, might be ruled invalid, officials doubt that, a tax will AleXander also ^ it wouW be neeessary to~meet the first ftmain ^ village’s cost to iHi build the 12-inch line off Paint attorney. * * 4t Campbell continued, “we must consider other responsibilities than just those to ourselves. It’s a tough thing financially, but something has to be done. OTHER AREAS “Unfortunately, we can’t do anything immediate about the areas"that really need help/’ He referred to the area in southwest Avon Township which has been cited by the Water Resource* Commission as a source of pollution. An attempt to build a local newer project there two years ago failed. The proposed sewer would have been in- years' obligations. Clerk Thelma Spencer said it would—take 3 5 mills levied .against the township to raise the first year’s payment of $203,945. She said this would amount to $35 against a home which sells for $20,000. Geek Arm which would service Oittenton Hospital. He told Village Manager William Sinclair that a pumping station made necessary by the1 DPW’s installation of a 54-inch INITIAL BILLING pipe, in place of the village’s . William Hettiger, financial {proposed 24-inch pipe alonj’ iconsultant to the township, was Paint Creek’ wouW have quick to point-out, however, that for by the village, the first bill for the interceptor * * * | While no assurance of federal aid has been received by the |DPW for the project, Alexander {said he was “cautiously opti-BH Imistic” that such help would beI fM forthcoming. TROY — Police here have moved into the age of electronics. Having given uptheir old cramped quarters at 2401 W. Big Beaver, they’ve moved Into the first floor at Troy’s new city hall.— It’s quite a change. Where once prisoners had to be taken to Oakland County jail for safekeeping, Troy now has its own security block. A patrolman bringing in a prisoner radios ahead. The dispatcher at a modern console pushes a button to raise the door on the security garage... ★ ★ ★ The patrol car moves in. The door is shut ,and locked by the console operator. The prisoner is brought into a locked off booking room for booking, mugging apd fingerprinting. (hie telephone permits him to make his legal call. ★ ★ ★ A small attorney’s room adjoins the book- ing room. Directly off the booking room is a row of cells, the doors all electronically operated, and showing up on the master^ console when open. SPECIAL TANK Pride of the department is a drunk tank, not luxurious but efficient. Police know drunks sometimes get sick. When that happens an officer from outside the cell pushes a handle and water bubbles up out of the' floor to hose down the room. All these rooms make up a unit which is kept locked off from the main part of the station. Audio monitors permit the console operator to listen in on booking and ceil con- versations. The console is fitted so that eventually a tape recorder can be used to cover all booking sessions. bet. Lt. Robert Mortensen said the tapes could be introduced as evidence against charges of police brutality. The console, itself, in the main part of tiuf station allows a two-man operation. One operator can take incoming fir-ecalla, while the other directs police cars to ftie scene, -and makes contact with other police and fire departments if necessary. LIGHTS TELL VOCATION A series of flashing lights tell the operators where patrol cars and fire trucks are operating. ★ ★ ★ Other lights alert officers to holdup and burglary attempts; and yet others guard the jail area." Mortensen said the console is equipped to take a future IBM filing system and has a maximum capacity of six radio frequencies. The Troy department has a staff of 24 members headed by Chief Forrest Fisher. There is one lieutenant, three sergeants, four corporals and 15 patrolmen including two student cadets. ★ ★ ir Three girls provide clerical and dispatch help. —— - The department services 32W square miles and Mortensen said it sometimes feels hampered by the distances it must travel to give aid. Mortensen expects the department will triple in five years. The new station was planned to accommodate that growth. Patrolman Charles Smetana Enters Garage School Budget Approval As School Bus Drivers Women Rate 'A SOUTH LYON — Women drivers of the world, take heart! The j South Lyon school officials ap-! predate you. In fqct, they “generally prefer” women to drive their school' buses, at least according to Asst. I Schools Supt. Donald Burns. I “It has been our experience over the yean that most of our better drivers were worn-eo.” be said. Of the district’s 14 regular] school bus drivers, 12 are worn-' In spite of the kindly feeling: toward women drivers, the dis-i tract is having trouble finding! enough drivers to “man” the1 buses. • :u HOURS A PROBLEM Bums said that most of the women the district reties on are mothers with small children at home who find iit difficult to get baby sitters for the hours they' must be away from home. {Bums. Drivers must work from 7 to 9 a.m. and again from 2:45 I to 4:30 p.m. They are pajd $2.10 per hour to start and advance to $2.40 per hour after their third year. Burns admits that most of the {mothers who are willing to help out have not had experience in [handling a big bus. • “We put them through a sort! of course,” he said, “then let them actually drive a bus to see if, with more experience, they jean develop into a good driver.! CHAUFFEUR’S LICENSE “They have ti> know bow toj handle a big bus before we’lli let them get but Oh the road.” { The drivers also have to ob- ] tain chauffeur's Burns pointed out. Most wonien also generally]1 a characteristic impor-j tant in a school bus driver — understanding of children I “This is quite important,” said1 County OEO Work Project Grant OK'd A grant of $108,350 to the] Oakland County Commission onj Economic Opportunity was! among five approved yesterday by Gov. George Romney. ! * -to * The program, a six-month' work training project for out-of-school youths, still awaits final approval of the U.S. Department of Labor. j The youths will be employed by both public and | private nonprofit organizations, including Pontiac State Hospital, Providence {Hospital in Southfield and other county agencies. Included in the training will be clerical skills and work ini maintenance and recreational! activities. * * * A commission spokesman saidj the program is the “first major! project” developed by the coun-l ty for economically underprivileged youths. ★ ★ * Other grants approved by i {Romney were $78,940 to t h el F, Port Huron Area Public Schools; • I $169,920 10s the Tri-County Com-! jmunity Action Commission ini I Benton Harbor; $406,491 to the] j City of Detroit; and $109,072 to] the Calhoun County Community ' Action Agency. Recorded in South Lyon SOUTH LYON - A $1,267,3441 the budget, but that salaries buget for 1966-67 has been ap- represent the largest tingle proved by the Board of Educa- hike in expenses. 'tion- Expenditures are $454,626 for j The new budget, approved elementary instruction, an in-Monday night, represents an in-|crease of $119,000 over last crease of about $230,000 over year’s budget; secondary in-last, year’s budget. struction, $398,365, an increase Asst. Schools Supt. Donald $52,000. special education, Burns said the increase is !$30,300, an increase of $5,840. spread generally thranghont I Others are administration, -—-—r—— $68,225, bn increase of $23,006, ! which Burns attributes largely I •m . I, . to hiring of a clerk of the works Zoning neonng Jt0 oversee the building program. , , | Health services amounted to j Is Continued for One Week $2,300; transportation to $82,716; [plant operation, $107,640; main-Jtenance, $74,000; fixed'charges, $15,000; and capital outlay, '$32,000. Rally Planned for Candidates Cadet Padget And Patrolman Cekoric Man New Console AVON TOWNSHIP - A hearing before Circuit Judge Arthur j E. Moore on zoning which would permit Dura Grp. construction! on 24 aeries north of the village *of Rochester has been qpntined a week. ; WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- , Moore heard testimony for two {SHIP — Candidates for local hours yesterday and set the I township offices will have an {hearing over for 9:30 a.m. next opportunity to give their views (Tuesday. on local issues at a candidates ' He is expected to rule after {rally Friday. I next week’s arguments on I The rally, sponsored by the {whether the light industrial zon- League of Women Voters, will ;ing is reasonable or should bejbe held at 8 p.m. in the West {voided.. ;Bloomfield Junior High School. School Roll Increase Allows Equipment Purchase in Holly HOLLY — An unexpected in-,be used for band instruments, School Asks crease m enrollment has made it j teaching aids and maintenance possible for the board of educa- equipment. | Fynprl QtllflV tion to approve a capital outlay' * ★ * \ kApci I \JlU\jy of $19,836 for new teaching and In other action Monday night. ^ maintenance equipment the board agreed to provide! OXFORD — In an effort to igg: Schools Supt. Russell D. Had-,school buses to transport high meet growing enrollment needs 5-SSj don explained that the district school students to athletic con- the board, of education has in-i Wijj; received an additional $30,000 in,tests held away from home. jvited Dr. Lloyd Fales, building, S-i&j state aid because 184 more stu- requested BY CLUB consultant with the Michigan dents enrolled than the board „ ... .. * bA Department of Education, to re- had allowed for in the budget. IJ*8*10", HL *?*C view local needs. i SSSS Boosters Club had requested the! + + + tsPt State aid funds are allotted , trfln^MrtsHnn j to school districts on a per . __ j Fales will be in the district! pupil basis. Haddon said the money will Governor Has New Charter for Lake Orion LAKE ORION - The new village charter is in the hands of Gov. George Romney for h i s approval. The charter will hopefully be part of the spring ballot, according to village president Wallace Gane. He said that teachers will |.Nov. 9 and will meet with the ' have to be on the buses to so- {board of education in a special pervise'. meeting that evening. The board will meri Monday] Schools Supt. Roger Oberg to ratify a contract recently j said the district’s Citizens’ Ad- j g agreed upon with Local 92 of the visory Committee will meet American Federation of State.! for the first time at 8 p.m. {giixj {County and Municipal Em-] tomorrow at the Oxford Junior , :*£*: ployes. High School. Haddon said the union will; probably meet this weekend to ratify. Council President Is Named in Holly Oberg was instructed to look] into the use of movable class-! rooms in Troy and to investigate manufacturers. The need of $$$•: more room is felt in at least two elementary schools, he said. * * * j The board heard senior i plans for a trip to Bermuda jg®: {next spring and gave its quali-lH*® {tied approval, providing the stuff accepted by the people at1 HOLLY — Councilman Clar-i dents also get parental approval. that time, it will then become{ence Lester was named village; -------------------------- the basis for a new type of vil- president last night to replace; lage manager government. Keith Dryer who resigned be-1 SmorQQSbord Two merchants representing cause of a job promotion. , 3 Wattman’s B a k e r y and Art’s! Lester, 602 Hartner, has been j Cp* nx f'kiirrh Party Store asked the council.on the council for about eight j S Monday night for inclusion in [years. He owns and operates! residential garbage pickup. They Holly Welding Co. f ORTONVILLE — Ortonvilk complained- of the high cost of commercial pickup and reported ! Named to the vacant council they had relatively light usage, {seat was Richard Riddle, 211 The matter was taken under College. Riddle is an employe of advisement. IHolly Springworks. Methodist Church sor a smorgasbord at 5:30| p.m. Thursday. Proceeds will] aid the parking and sidewalk Your Saving \ Years Are Now! Channel your savings into several types of savings accounts . . . shorter term and long range planning will give you the greatest returns on yonr money. <10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 514% when held for a period of 12 months. <5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 month*. <2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 month*. 4/V*% PASSBOOK . $?§ SAVINGS ACCOUNTS This rate is compounded and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318. /fm YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS ft INSURED TO <15,000.00 By An Agency of the U.S. Government W Every Dollar You Save WK? I* Matched With Accidental Life Insurance «§£• Eu gene Fiske, 48, a Cincinnati Enquirer copy- reader, is being held by Cincinnati police charge in connection with the beating death yesterday of Mrs. Virginia Wolpert, 47, in Fiske’s apartment. ~~— Bishop Wants Charges Aired WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike, censured by his church’s House of Bishops for “irresponsible” doctrinal statements, has asked the body for an investigation of his theological views. Bishop Pike said he had no alternative other than to the inquiry. * * ★ The action, which needed tee support of at leaM-Two other bishops, invokes a section of canon law which allows a bishop to call for an investigation if he believes “there are in circulation rumors, reports or allegations affecting his personal or official character.” The Rt. Rev. C. Kilmer Myers, Bishop Pike’s successor in the Diocese of California, and the Rt. Rev. John P. Craine, bishop of Indianapolis, signed Bishop Pike’s statement. ★ ★ ★ The next step is for Presiding Bishop John E. Hines to appoint a commission of not less than* three and not more than seven bishops to determine whether the charges, if .proved, would constitute a canonical offense. There is no set time for Hines to appoint this commission. Adam Clayton Powell was found guilty of dvil contempt for third time yesterday and was told he must either submit to financial examination or serve 30 days in jail. 1 The comtempt rilling and the conditional sentence of $250 fine and 30 days in Jail were set down by tHe appellate division of the State Supreme Court. It was regarded doubtful, however, that the action would result in putting the flamboyant congressman behind bars. The court cited Powell for a ‘long and ugly record” in dodging enforcement of a $164,000 judgment against him. The judgment was imposed as a defam- James whom Powell called a bagwoman for corrupt policemen^^ ★ i ' The cdurt said Powell's failure to obey the order was aj ' sorry spectacle.” In sentencing him, the court gave the Harlem! Democrat opportunity to purge himself by submitting to a financial examination on Nov. 3. COULD STAY AWAY | But Powell could avoid either' alternative simply by remaining out of New York while Congress is adjourned, When Congress is in session, Powell is immune from civil AsseenonTV One of the French regiments | which fought in the American | revolution consisted of German i speaking troops. LWKC HOME of; finest brand names 108 Nt SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 WKC •neouraga* you to shop Downtown Pontiac. Wo havo boon located in downtown Pontiac for ovor 40 yoart and wo - intend to continue our efforts to servo you batter with fine merchandise, savings, selection and convenient terms. ovimlowi^l 0 3 DAYS-THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY RCA VICTOR 21" COLOR TV Why wait any longer for Color TV? This ail new lowboy has RCA's most advanced p re forma nee features: • Transformer powered Color Chassis • 25,000-volt picture power for vivid color or black and white pictures • Automatic Color Purifier • RCA Hi-Lite 21" Color Tube • Solid State UHF Tuner • Extended range duo cone speaker • Lighted tuning controls. ONLY *478 COMPLETE Price includes delivery, set-up, 90 days home service, 1 yr. parts warranty f£&t TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER Mercury cordless recorder is powered by flashlight batteries, has dual motors. Records' and plays back up to 4 hours. 2-speed operation Reg. 89.95. Panasonic FM-AM Table Radio *48 All now solid-state, FM-AM radio has 9 transistors plus 4 diodes, push-pull ■. audio for dearer sound. Instant play, slide-rule precision dial. Reg. 39.95. D-D Special 2488 20 fg RCA "SportobouT offers 20,000-volt performance. Power Grid VHF Tuner, Solid sote UHF Tuner, top front controls, S" speakers. ,*124 Powell Found G NEW YORK (UPI) — Rep.t Yesterday’s civil contempt d- Ham PletllAD DakiaI 1 tnaa fnitn/l 1 oftrsti titnn fIsa 4Its as tation was the- third against Powell. But the others failed to set a specific sentence, merely leaving the congressman subject to a marshal’s arrest. Powell also was found guilty of criminal contempt by a State Supreme Court jury on Oct. 10. Sentencing on jthat charge, also involving tee James-.case, has HoTyetbeen set. Sunbeam Quick-Care Daily Cleaner Electric Broom COURIER I for ^ ^ VACUUM door cleaning in an r>T r AMOD instant!''Slim design, .LLhANHH iightweight-euy to store, easy to handle, deans stairs easily. Quick-change disposable bag. r Nose hugs foe , floor at any angle. 3-position brush for floors, carpets, throw rugs. DARNES & HAR6RAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Across frpm the Post Offid IF NATURE DIDN'T, WARNERS WILL! WARNER'S® THE YOUNG THING™ HIP PANELS PUT THE POWER WHERE YOU NEED IT! Curves are feminine. Bulges aren't. The Young Thing by Warner's will take the places where you bulge and make them the way they should be. Nicely curvy again. How? With satin stretch side panels that sleek your hips and slick down you thighs. With a pretty lace panel that holds ih your tummy. And with nylon and Lycra® spandex, double in back to slim you down but still leave you shapely. 271 long leg: S-M-L, White, Black and Bare Beige, $9. Other versions, with or without side panels, from $6. (panel: all nylon; elastic: nylon-Lycra® spandex-acetate-cotton.) In Our Slimwear Department Second Floor 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 86, 1966 The Post Office Department today issues a stamp commemorating the 25th anntversary oT tli e ls. Savings Bond program. U.S. Savings Bonds have always been a popular investment. Sales remain fairly steady regardless of the 1 return offered by competing nongovernment securities. One reason, _ of course, is that 60 per cent of Series e Bonos are p u r c n a s e d through payroll savings plans. Another is that purchasers have abiding faith in the credit of the Federal government. Series E bonds are sold at less than face value and their 'accumulated interest is paid at maturity. Series H bonds are sold at face value and the interest is paid in semiannual in-stalhnsnts.----:—- return for both E and H bonds now stands at 4.15 per cent. At the end of September, the aggregate value of- E and H bonds outstanding was $49.9 billion. This represented a one-month increase of $13 million and a one-year increase of $895 million. Around 8.7 million persons buy E bonds through payroll saving plans, with an average purchase of $24 a month. On Sept. 20, the President out-lined a planrto issue a new type of savings note to help pay for the war in Viet Nam and to combat Inflation. The notes would carry higher interest rates than savings bonds, and would mature in less than five years. U.S. Savings Bonds have intro- —■ mnlHtndy nf Am«rifan«___________ The original 1941 E bonds returned interest at an annual rate of 2.9 per emit if held to 10-year maturity. Today, in contrast, they mature in seven years. The rate of to the rewarding practice of systematic saving. By supporting the Administration’s savings note program when adopted, citizens will be serving both national and personal interests. JfJlfgl r4, tr&omik —Voice of the People: Reminder to Voters of f Legislators’Pay Raise What has happened to the sound and fury generated several months ago by our State Legislators when they voted themselves overly generous pay raises? , , ’1 ' It seems some pre-election needling is in order to jog voters' memories and to remind the leg- ---islators they are elected by taxpayers. CLAYTON S. TIBBALS 1522 EASON ---- Appreciates Cab Driver’s Consideration I’m writing to thank the new cab driver who made sure I was safely inaid* die house before he drove away He held a flashlight on my path and on my keys so I could open the door. I felt safe. 'Can't Hear A Thing With All That Racket!' David Lawrence Says: I am a single girl and for two years I have been taking ncabrbome MgbtrTlite-was the first time any driver ever -waited to see me safely inside. He evidently has a sense of responsibility toward his riders. It is too bad ail the other drivers don’t feel the same way. KAREN R. HIED 116 PALMER ‘Peoples’ Wishes Should Be Considered’ With the Taubman Plan there is no real plan to serve as a guide. Mr. Taubman and the Commission can implement any plan of their choice on the people and the City, If the people are to pay for the redevelopment, their wishes should be considered. Hie plan from the University of Detroit should be given a fair __chanceJr' Guam Hurt by Johnson’s Veto discussion. ★ ★ ★ The Commission is ambidextrous in its approach to the problem. On one hand we pay for the redevelopment But as Commissioner Hudson said, “The future tenants of toe shopping center in reality hold toe final answer on toe shape of downtown redevelopment.” So why not let the people decide? DENNIS L.DARROW ENGLAND AFB, La. Fall Dresses Nature in Resplendent Colors * Throughout the United States, fall Is one of the most pleasant ■ times of the year. It Is the time of Indian Summer—a period of calm before the storms of winter. ★ ★ ★ Fall Is also the time of red hats and hunters. Thanks to the sta^e game laws and the conservation efforts of many agencies, from the Federal level down to the Individual wood lot owner, there Is plenty of game and millions of acres of for- est, plains and mountains for sportsmen to roam/4 The game and the beauty of the countryside will be with us in perpetuity, if hunters and recreationists will be content to enjoy hut not abuse the natural assets placed at their disposal. Courtesy, common sense, care and willingness to abide by the rules— don’t be a game hog or a careless camper—will insure good hunting and good times for all. Razors Improve in Face of Keen Competition The well-known acceleration effect of technology isn’t just confined to transportation or communications or war-making. It’s evident in everyday activities, too. Like shaving. Primitive man, we can only guess, whacked off his whiskers with a flint ax. A few hundred thousand years later, some genius discovered how to make metal axes and more than one revolution was begun. When the first actual razor was made is not known, but bronze razors still retaining a fair degree of keenness have been found in ancient Egyptian tombs. A few thousand more years passed before the stralght-Cdge, concave razor, still used by barbers, brought the first change in form since the days of the pharaohs. But then technology really set in. In 1895 came the original safety razor with inexpensive, thin, replaceable blades. There were improvements on the double-edge safety razor in the ’30s, which also saw Introduction of the single-edge injector razor. In the meantime, the first electric whisker whacker had been patented in 1928. Adjustable-blade razors appeared in 1958. Then in 1960, the discovery of a method of chemically treating blade edges ushered in a new era. Only a couple of years later, marketing of a stainless steel blade started a new revolution. The latest entry In the battle of the beard features a continuous band of six plastic-coated shaving edges housed in a replaceable cartridge. But whiskers keep growing and the battle grows on. It’s estimated that the average man spends 3,350 hours—or 139 days out of his lifetime just shaving. Little-Known Age Powerful By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON W - As far as American industry is concerned, the Business Council is The Establishment. Outside Washington, it is the least known of the major business organizations. In Washington, it Is by far the most influential. So there were ripples of concern in toe administration when, at toe coun-cil’s fall meeting in Hot Springs, Va., last weekend, toe first signs appeared of some slight strain in the long honeymoon between big business and Presi-dent Johnson. What is, the Business Council, and why does its frown send a chill through the executive branch? The council was tha, idea of Franklin D. Roosevelt His. aim was to mobilize the talents of the country’s foremost businessmen in devising ways to lift the nation out of the Great Depression. ROSTER OF POWER By an enormous irony, this creation of the New Deal has become the inmost of ingroups. Its membership roll is a roster of wealth, power ami prestige. And, since the council chooses its own new members, it has acquired toe aspect of a self-perpetuating private dub. Its gatherings are closed to press and public. When government men attend, they do so as invited speakers Or* guests. There .are" 120 members, not counting about 60 who are “honorary,” and the roll includes the top men of scores of the country’s greatest corporations — Ford, Du Pont, GM, GE. U.S. Steel, Standard Oil, AT&T, Bank of America, you name it. ★ ★ ★ The council gives research and advisory services to mare than a dozen departments and agendes, including the White House. EAGER SEEKERS Its advice and good will are sought eagerly by bureaucrats, Cabinet officers ** and the President. President Johnson has wined and dined its members at the White Home, danced with their wives, mnde speeches at their meetings, consulted them on grave decisions and appointed their members to tasks of honor and responsibility. The council has reciprocated. Its leaders and members have supported him on problems ranging from taxes to the balance of payments. Many of them forsook their Republican labels in 1964 to vote for him and contribute to his campaign. ★ * ★ They considered that he “understood businessman” — talked their language, shared their views on spending, cost reduction and balanced budgets. ★ w* ★. . Now they are concerned over inflation and rising wage demands. They fear a tax increase and a squeeze on profits in 1967. So they want toe President to do some ruth-less budget-cutting. It’s a safe bet that he will, if he can. umm Mwtwr a M vacatiM.) wASHINGTON - The strange story of a bill passed by toe legislature of the territory of Guam and then ve- j toed by Presi- i dent Johnson j has escaped general notice. In fact, it looks as Iff the administra-l tion tried hard! to keep toe incident from LAWRENCE getting any public attention. In endeavoring to enact the bill, the 75,000 people of Guam had s o u g h t to exercise the right — given to all s t a t e s under the Taft-Hartley Act — to determine for themselves whether workers must accept compulsory unionization. The bill, which was twice passed by toe Guam legislature, simply said that “no is the right of a territorial legislators to write its own laws and to have them struck down only if they are in violation of the Constitution of the United States. President Johnson has been proclaiming the doctrine of self-determination as one of the main reasons American troops are fighting in Viet Nam today. Bat the people of Guam, who waited from 1898 to 1950 before toe shield of colonialism was lifted and a territorial government established, are being denied now the right to decide for themselves whether a private organization shall be gives by law the privilege of restricting individual freedom. It would have helped the cause of self-determination of peoples throughout the world if the 446 vote of the Guam legislature had been permitted to stand. But presumably Mr. Johnson would have been in ill flavor among labor-union leaders. This seems to be a case where a political interest superseded toe publig interest. (Ctpy right, WtU, Publhiwrt faupgpf Syndic*!*) Bob Considine Saysi U.N.’s Accomplishments Are Rarely Mentioned Senator’s Record in Legislature Surveyed Let’s take a look at our so-called “wily full time State Senator.” I believe, according to toe Lloyd Inc. Survey, Senator O’Brien was absent from his duties 70 times, was tardy enough to miss 62 pages of legislation in toe Senate Journal and failed to vote on 409 bills. Do we need tills type of fall time Senator? L. D. ALLEN 110 WENONAH Says Auto Insurance Increase Unjustified I have been advised that toe cost of my auto Insurance increased again for toe 3rd time in less than three years, a total increase of $43.00. L ★ ★ ★ 1 own a 1959 model which could pass any safety inspection, yet my insurance premium is equal to me quarter the car’s worth. I have never had an accident nor received a violation ticket in over ten years. Only my wife and I drive this vehicle. ★ ★ ★ Why does our State Legislature sit idly by and let insurance rates soar beyond toe reach of toe average person? How can a $43 increase be justified? T. T. SLOCH UNION LAKE e opportunity to obtain or retain employment because of nonmembership in a labor organization.” Mr. Johnson, under an ex-isting statute, had 90 daya in which to make up his mind whether he would veto the bill passed by toe Guam legislature or allow it to become law. The measure had been vetoed by the territorial governor — a presidential appointee. But by a more than two-thirds vote toe legislature overrode that veto. This left it up to President Johnson to intervene or not as he pleased. Why did the President wait 88 days before sending a letter stating that he chose to disregard the wishes of the legislature? Why was the President’s letter to the governor of Guam not made public at the White Home, but only a brief notice about Ms veto action posted on the bulletin board after Mr. Johnson had left on his Asian trip? These and other questions are being asked by members of Congress. Rep. Albert Watson, Republican of South Carolina, declares that, “By the single stroke of a pen,” President Johnson “destroyed the concept of individual freedom for the territory of Guam.” Entirely apart from the pros and cons of the controversy over compulsory unionization, toe broader question at issue Verbal Orchids Mrs. Grover Porter / of Waterford Township; 81st birthday. Walter Gingell of Lake Orion; 91st birthday. Gus Horbacz ’ of Union Lake; 85th birthday. •Floyd C. Barkham of Waterford Township; , 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J, L Scarlotti of 5135 SparrowWood; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stepnitz of Romeo; 62nd wedding anniversary. NEW YORK - U. N. can’t be all-bad. Trouble is, all we hear about are its failures. It has had some triumphs, too: will have more if the crabs of toe world give it a chance. The holiest and most explosive area on earth — • Palestine—has remained relatively calm since 1949, be- CONSIDINE cause of U.N. mediation, conciliation and peace-keeping forces. U. N.’s permanent trace supervisory commission is on hand in Kashmir and playg a stirring role in keeping Indians and Pakistanis from their overpowering compulsion to blood-let. U.N. forces from 13 countries repelled North Korean and Red Chinese aggressors in Korea, forged a peace that has been kept intact for moo than 13 years. tr it The Suez crisis of 10 years ago was resolved by private agreements reached by Paris, London and Tel Aviv at Washington’s stern insistence, but the agreement was countersigned by U N., which moved an emergency force into the area and has kept toe peace there ever since. LIVES SAVED The Lebanese crisis of 1958 was resolved by .U.N. negotiation and secured by a U.N. observer group. UN. troops saved uncountable lives in the Belgian Congo while serving there between 1960 and 1964. The UN. peace-keeping force on Cyprus has discouraged toe Greek and Turkish communities from bloody warfare. It even has them talking over ways and means to live together on that tight little isle. * ★ * The 1963 UN. General Assembly resolution — with a hefty assist from Khrushchev and JFK — laid the groundwork for toe nuclear test ban treaty. Our girl at U.N. Ellen Lukas, memos: “On the nonpolitical side, UN. has given fresh impetus to internal cooperative efforts to solve the problems of toe underdeveloped people.” Many new nations prefer to get assistance from toe U.N. instead of from one particular country because they then feel they are not committed as satellites of any one coim-try. Finally, there’s this to say about U.N.: If it didn’t exist we’d have to" invent something like it. , ' Question and Answer All year oar neighborhood has been disgraced by a resident who doesn’t take care of his lawn. Grass is cut about twice a year and nothing is done about leaves, twigs, Umbs, etc. Can the City force such people to have the work done? This year is over, but what can we do next year? SEMINOLE HILLS REPLY Probably nothing, unless you can appeal to hi* better nature. Dave Ewalt of Parks and Recreation says the existing weed ordinance ordinarily rovers only vacant lots, in which weeds grow so high it’s possible for someone to hide in them. In that case, the owner is warned to have them cut, and-if he doesn’t, the City takes appropriate action. If you ask, Mr. Ewalt will send someone out to check your neighbor’s yard next year, but He ddubts there will be violation of any existing laws. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Larger Meaning The Wichita Eagle ^Society’s basic attitudes cause toe meanings of words to change from century to century. It is significant that in our society, the word “immorality” is almost always connected with pre-marital or extra-marital sexual intercourse. Immorality is really a word which covers a wide range of man’s sins, and it is a shame to see its meaning so narrowed by our sex-oriented society. Chastity alone is an inadequate basis on which to judge morality. Many a person whose sex life is the pattern for rectitude commits gross immoralities against his fel-low human beings. How? By exploiting them in some way. By stealing and cheating, by manipulating people for his own gain, by lying about them, by ruining reputations with gossip ★ ★ ★ The danger is that when morality is linked only to sexuality these other gross immoralities can be glossed over. Those who commit them become more smug and determined in their anti-social behavior. Don’t misunderstand. Sex- ual morality is important. But so is morality in other areas of life. Trashy Books The Japan Times-Weekly The Metropolitan Police Department has set up some 44 white trash boxes at various points throughout toe . city. This is news enough, it might be dommented. However, these boxes are for a particular kind of trash Ijinamelv. obscene literature. The project is being carried out by the MPD’s Juvenile Section, in cooperation with the Tokyo Mothers Association. It is one phase of a so-called “Three Don’ts” campaign: “Don’t let it be read.” “Don’t let It be seen.” “Don’t let It be sold.” Added to each of the Imperatives the qualifying words “to juveniles” are understood. The receptacles have been placed in what are considered to be strategic points, that is, railway stations. They provide a convenience for those who, are embarrassed by the possession Of trashy maga»mpii or books while on their way home. ★ ★ * Unfortunately, though, many of toe readers of such filth are likely to be the un-embarrassable types. Others would be embarrassed to be seen depositing anything into such a container. Expectations for the results of this project, as measured by the volume of obscene material collected, should not be placed fcjgh-Yet if it does nothing more than to encourage a sense of embarrassment over possessing obscene literature it will have been worth the effort That is what society has lost and needs to regain. To embarrass toe merchants of the stuff, though, is a goal to work toward. Sad News Las Vegas Review Journal The height of misery is going up in the attic mid reading your wye’s old love letters and finding out they’re dated laet week. ' a—r THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY* OCTOBER 29, 10M GUARANTEED 15 YEARS! SALE! SUPER-WEIGHT 501" NYLON BROADLOOM This year's top-selling, first quality Wilton-type 501 sculptured carpeting is yours at almost half its national price. The manufacturer was overstocked—result: unbelievable savings for you. Fine quality carpeting that far exceeds DuPont's standards. Manufacturer guarantees that this carpeting will not wear out for 15 years provided padding is used. Guaranteed for residential use only, not for commercial use. Save $5 per sq. yd. now! Give new life to the rooms in your home. •NO MONEY DOWN *60 DAYS SAME AS CASH ♦LOW, EASY-ON-THE-BUDGfcT CREDIT TERMS •01 k Oufonf'. rog. T.M. for carpnti with oil nylon pit* mooting Duponfi quality itandardi. Fer FREE horns service.,. phono Pontiac i FE 2-0271, Drayton: 338-0811 Our carpeting consultant Will come to your home; bring samples, advise you, and take the measurements at no extra cbtt to you. UP TO VANGUARD If there is a launch failure, it will be up to the vanguard to guide rescue forces to the emergency splash-down. The Vanguard is equipped to be in continuous radio contact with toe Apollo Control Center in Houston. But if radio links f«U, toe space agency wUl have flight controllers aboard toe ship to Otoe over control of the mission while the Apollo is within the Vanguard’s tracking range. The Redstone and Mercury, along with the Vanguard, will be on hand to trad: the Apollo as it begins its critical firing out of eaRh orbit toward the moon. h ' Ir > ♦ The ships will be able to watch the Apollo for up to 11,000 miles away from earth, filling in toe monitoring blanks before one of three powerful land stations take over and follows the flight the mom and back. * Compact 3-pc. dinette lift 29" ’99 5-pc. maple dinette sets $t CHARGE IT 3-pisce drop l*df dinette for small areas. Mar-resistant plastic top table; 2 padded chairs. S.IO per n A 42" round mar-resit^ tant table with one leaf plus four big mate's chairs. Hardrock maple. OPEN 9:30 AM. JO 9:30 P.M. Drayton open Sundays nOon to A 3 steel Frames |89 HARGI IT bio stool bed its all standard dt. Rolls easily irs. Save nowl Padded vinyl Headboards **88 , CHARGE IT Hollywood headboard. Padded white vinyl. Turns twin mattress, frame into a bed. downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS Foam padded dinette chair 487 CHARGE IT Triple plated chrome or bronuitono finish. Richly padded seat and back. Vinelle covered. Mr. Chair, big ottoman 47“ ROTH Seat and back rest an pressure tested no-sag springs. In pepper, moss, or persimmon. County Draft Call Lowest Since March A step-up in recruiting and traditional reduction in Christmas holiday draft quotas are cited in issuance of a December induction call of only 32 men from Oakland County, lowest figure since the March call was canceled. Col. Arthur Holmes, State Selective Service director, said, however, that the Defense Department had unofficially .indicated that quotas for January would be substantially higher^ “Inductions for December have always been low,” Holmes said. “Most nf anr training officers and selective service personnel are on leave NEW!... COMPLETE CARPETING AND FURNITURE DEPARTMENTS NOW AT DRAYTON PLAINS AS WELL AS DOWNTOWN “In addition, this year we have noticed a rise in recruit-hjg." i An increase in recruits apparently has also caused cancellation of at least one county draft board’s November quota. A spokesman for Farmington Board 328 said the board had XI received an order withdrawing a previous call for 70 men. ______Board 328 as well as Pontiac ... boards 67 and 31 were given no quotas for December. Pontiac Board 65 has been scheduled for 14 men and the three Royal Oak boards will call 18. Tracking Fleet for Apollo Set CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The United States is spending $715 million on a new fleet of seaships to help send spaceships to the moon. Hie ships will serve as floating trading stations to dose the gaps in the global network of watching and listening posts set to keep tabs on the three-man Apollo craft from launch to splash-down. Hie first of toe new Apollo tracking ships, the spanking white USNS Vanguard, arrived at Port Canaveral Oct. 15 to complete a long series of tests and prepare for its first mission in December. The Vanguard, with a new midsection crammed with antennae, seven computers and ' other electronic gear, is 595 feet long and displaces 22,000 tons. * ★ * “It is a little instrumented island,” said Col. Richard C. Gibson, vice commander of toe Air Force’s National Range Division which manages the Vanguard and the 13 other ships now in the nation’s space tracking fleet. NEARING COMPLETION Two identical vessels, toe USNS Redstone and USNS»Mer-cury, are now nearing completion and are scheduled to join the Vanguard at Port Canaveral In February and March. In addition, two modified transports, the USNS Water-town and USNS Hnntsvflle, are being outfitted for $20 million apiece to track moonships as they return from space. For the first manned Apollo moon flights, the Vanguard will serve in toe North Atlantic to eliminate toe brief gaps in tracking coverage that now exists in Project Gemini flights, fhe Redstone and Mercury will be positioned in the Pacific and Indian oceans. ★ ★ ★ It will be the job of the Vanguard on lunar launches to watch toe big moonships as they i ace toward space to make sure they are ok the proper path and reach the correct “aiming orbit” around earth. Selling nationally for 10” SALE Your choice: vinelle swivel rocker or 3-position recliner, regular.69.88 each Full jength door mirror 5.50 par month Urethane foam filled rock’ ers or rediners covered in wipe-clean vinelle. Rocker turns a full circle; recliner locks in three positions. A quality., full length mirror with a natural wood frame. Easy to install. An essential for good grooming. Spocial. study desk lamps 597 An invaluable study eld. This graceful lamp hai a 15-inch metal head for maximum light and a flexible neck. SALE Genuine Early American 2-pc. living room set As warm and inciting as freshly baked bread. That's Early American furniture. Here is a matching chair and sofa covered in a festive Colonial print. Both are richly padded with deep urethane foam for comfort. Both will provide many years of wear. NO MONEY DOWN 7.75 PER MO. / A—8 THETOXTUi: I’ltKSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 Bias Charges * Dogcode Be Airedg Revision Introduced Public Housing Plan Loan Application OK'd Parley on Complaintsj Against Pontiac Set I A revised ordinance for fi ttie regulation of dogs was I introduced l<$t night by I the City Commission. I Revised by City Attor-/ f ney Philip E. Rowston at the direction of the com- A conference has been sched-l uled for 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Detroit office of the Michi-j gao Civil Rights Commission on charges of unlawful discrimi-ii mission, the ordinance is wtfien -made against toe^ityf desitmed to nrovide lor of Pontiac. . I The charges alleging discrimi-1 nation in the operation of the I city’s urban renewal program 1 were made last spring by RobertJI G. Newby, head of the Progres-sive Action Committee fori Equality. —In a notice to City Manager ! Joseph A, Warren, Thomas J.!§ Peloso Jr., director of compli-j| ance (4 the civil rights com-1 mission, said preliminary inves- § tigation showed sufficient | grounds to warrant issuance of 1 a complaint. Civil rights commission rules 3 provide a conciliation confer- g mice be held before such a com- § plaint is issued. designed to provide: for greater control of dogs, subject of periodic com; plaints. The proposed amendments require the own-ers of three or more dogs to have a state kennel license, stipn-r lates where not to lo-cate dog houses and sets a $5 impounding fee. - The ordinance, if adopted, would require that no dog houses, pens, coops or kennels be in the front yards of residential lots, or within 10 feet of a side or rear lot line, or within 20 feet of an adjacent residential structure. |j The City Commission last 11 night approved an application I for a 942,500 preliminary plan-lining loan for the first 250 units I of Senior citizen bousing. I Actual documents for the plan-lining funds were approved last pinight. The preliminary I have already been set aside for I Pontiac by federal housing authorities. I Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates reported last night that an urban renewal plan change is necessary to put the public housing units on a site on the east side of East Wide Track, between Cottage and Osmttn. Bates said that since a plan change will also be required for the projected Taubman development downtown, a plan change won’t-be submitted until: those plans are ready. City officials have indicated this could mean a delay for the housing units slated for downtown, but plan to speed ahead with the construction of units for senior citizens on a site g Auburn. These latter units, yet to beiheld on die intention to con-approved by the federal govern-, true t grade, gravel and do re- Positions Vacated, Filled Several appointments and res-|lespie, was appointed to the Pon-lgnations were acted on last tiac Housing Commission, fill- night by the City Commission. The resignation of Irving Steinman, former head of the city’s human relations committee, from the newly created Human Relations Commission was accepted. From the same commission, the resignation of Rev. Lee Gragg, representing the Pon-tiac Area Connell of Churches, was aim accepted. Rev. Jack H. C. Claris was named to fill out the unexpired one-year term ending June 28, 1967. Mrs. Joseph Howard, 19 Gil- ihg a vacancy left by the resign nation of Rev. Amos Johnson. The term expires in June 1968. William A. Himmelspach, master plumber, and George W. Turner, journeyman plumber, were appointed to indefinite terms on the Plumbing Advisory Board. Refrigeration contractors Donald L. Stouffer and William J! Reuter were named to three and Communities in Six States Get $89 Million CHICAGO (AP)-The regional director of the Office of Eco-1 nomic opportunity reported Tuesday that federal hinds for community action programs in 1966 in the six-state great lakes region amounted to $89,462,000. Theodore A. Jones, head of j the Great Lakes OEO Region, said the money was divided as follows: Illinois, $27,530,000; Michigan, $21,934,000; Indiana, $5,499,000; Minnesota, $10,248,-000; Wisconsin, $4,895,000, and Ohio, $19,356,000. tnent, would be built by Developer Charles L. Langs, who plans a 90-acre development____ Auburn, near the osteopathic college site. In other business last night, the commission approved a 96,375 demolition contract for 13 buildings in the R20 urban renewal area. The contract is with Elkins Excavating Co. of Union Lake. last night for the sale of an R20 urban renewal parcel on Auburn opposite Hill to the Pontiac Teachers Credit Union for 915,220. A public hearing preceded the sale. A public hearing was also two-year terms, respectively, on Jones told the first annual. Refrigeration Examining Board, Community Action Conference) while John L. Rise, former re- that the funds provided 89.8 per frigeration contractor was cent of the counties ip the renamed to a one-year term on gion with money to operate in that .board. i the war on poverty. INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! $1 Holds Snow Tires UHTILYOU HEED THEM! SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY—SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway & Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC lated work* on an alley east of Joslyn, - Beverly to First. Spe-dal assessment roll -will be pre-seated Tuesday. ' PAVING HEARING Another hearing was held on paving Hollywood, Mansfield to Tennyson. A public hearing was ordered for Nov. 7 on sidewalk construction on the north side of Princeton, Carlisle to 135 leetweii. Two rezonin^ petitions, 6ne for commercial-1 for the northeast corner of Telegraph and Hazel, and parking for a parcel Golf and Dover, were referred to the city {denning commission. A petition for a sanitary sew-er on Durant, west of Pershing, was referred to the city engineer foracost estimate. NEW STATE LAWS City Attorney Philip E. Rowston reported last night that new state lays permit sewer contractors as well as plumbers do sewer installations, long as they have a state cense. Previously, plumhers had to supervise the sewer construction. Referred to the planning commission was a request by General Motors Corp. for the vacating of an easement at the rear of several lots in LeBaron Farm Subdivision, and die vacating of alleys in ‘ hy Kennett. Joslyn, Montcalm and Glen-wood. The commission referred for further study a proposal to have Aerodynamics, Inc., purchase 24 acres of property adjacent to Pontiac Municipal Airport. In return for deeding 10 acres to five city, Aerodynamics would be granted a lease to the land] equal to the estimated $82,500 cost of the lapd. The firm also would be given access to the airport proper. • . A ★ j r The commission also approved the low bid of.$13,791 of De-Angelis Landscaping Co: for fencing, seeding and planting of green belt on the north side of Osmun, Hovey to Paddock. Expansion Set —BOSTON (AP) - The Tufts-New England Medical Center has announced plans for a $72.5-million construction and expansion program that will take 15 years tocomplete. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED . HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 BIG BARGAIN BREW □□□□□ IT’S HO “TRICK” TO SAVE AT SAVON! FOR THRIFTY FOODS With Savon’s 10c Specials, you can fill a sack for $1! They're the nation's favorite brands "Ghost to Ghost". So stock up now and save! There are big buys throughout the store - so you can fill your fondest "witches" with, hearty good eatin' r-on Halloween and everyday! SPECIAL LABEL MEDIUM HUNTS' BRAND ZESTY CAMPBELL'S BRAND Ivory Soap Tomato Sauce Tomato Soup BAR 80Z. CAN 10V4-0Z. CAN m mam EASY TO PREPARE Duff’s Instant Potafoos Ajax Cleanser TANGY PIZZA Hants’ Catsup 43RADI'A'COOKED Libby’s Squash LADY LINDA 10-CT. HOT DOG OR 12CT. Hamburg Buns LADY LINDA ENRICHED Whit* Broafl 10* 10* 10° 10* 28* 41* FRESH CHILLED CYPRESS GARDENS Orange Juica WITH CORN OIL IMPERIAL Margarine KORNACKl LARGE Sliced Bologna J>LAIN OR GARLIC GLENDALE Ring Bologna PURE FINE GRANULATED White Satin Sugar ASSORTED FLAVORS Tico Canned Pop 59* 39* 49* 59* 49* 7* JONATHAN U.S. NO. 1 Apples 49' PONTIAC MALL 425 N. TELEGRAPH Opan Daily 9-9, Sal. I I Sunday 9-6 GLENWOOD PLAZA 29 S. GLENWOOD Opan Daily 9-10, Satur-' day 8-10, Sunday 9-7 DRAYTON PLAINS 4889 DIXIE HWY. Opan Daily 9-9, Sat/1-9 Sunday 9-6 4—t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 REGULAR $85.00 ALL-WOOL MARTI NELLI 2. PANTS SUITS WITH PERMANENT CREASE! I What better time to stock up on your winter suit wardrobe than right now . . | at the very beginning of the season? And what better value can you find than our famous Martinelli all-wool, 2-pants suits? (The extra pair doubles the wear!) We’ve just unpacked some great ones: 1- and 2-button models in luxurious all-wool worsteds, sharkskins, hopsacks, etc. The latest shades of ^classic blue, dark burgundy, black-brown, black-green, in center and side-vent models. Another touch—permanently creased pants that hold their press. See them now! Priced far below their in-season price: ... a full size range up to size 50! M Oa part oiPontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN * Y0UN8 MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Open Fri, g Mon.'til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night ’til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night ’tH 9 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTQ3ER 26, I960 (oMO.oj U.s. CHOICE CENTER BLADE CUT OURTINE MEATS! --Dtnut LUl Cbnck Steak 57 EARLY AMERICAN PRESCUT 5 Vinegar Cruet with coupon Prized Collector’s Items Spariding Lacy Pattern Elegantly Polished rail 358“ 'Limit 1 Please with $5.00 or more food ]purchase. Please sign below. {’ HWH Wt COUPON—iXFIKB SAT, OCT.»~ KAMI .. ADDRESS CRYSTAL CHIMES SHE 110 h Fitted Gain Staid Re«. 2.49—Only 1.49 with this coupon. Picnic sloa bo low._______ FIFTH WKK COUPON-PCPHM SAT, OCT.» NAME....................... ADDRESS 7 USDA ff U.S. CHOICE—FULL CUT U.S. CHOICE STEAK , T-Bone or Porterhouse . U.S. CHOICE 7-inch Cut Beef Rib Steaks MEADOWDALE SLICED BACON WOULDN’T A... DINNER TASTE GOOD? 79. BLEXTRA iar GIFT STAMPS ALL IEEF HAMBURGER Limit On* Coupon Good thru Sat* Oct. 29 HETIY CROCKER 1 Cake Mixes 13 . ASST. FLAVORS 33 ...CHOCOLATE X fl Hershoy Syrup . . . ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Gold Modal . . . MEADOWDALE FROM FLORIDA FROZEN , ’\A-oi. wL can Orange Juice ... HOUSEHOLD BLEACH Blue Ribbon ... WELCH'S - 19* Orapo lolly . . . KRAFT St, 53* Miracle Whip * 48* ... ASSTD. BATHROOM 16* Charmln Tissue *”"33* “ \ , ... VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN .21 39* Campbell Soups l°'£r J3« 58* J ORANGE 1 APPLE pink PINEAPPLE and Grapefruit Drinks ASST. FLAVORS ;19‘ i / . . . MICHIGAN SWEET Fresh Apple Cider SUGAR OR PLAIN 69* Mal-O-Crust Donuts 2 ptj. . . . OLD FASHIONED DONUIS . Mel-O-Crust ■J COUPON Ly * Fighting ^ Aea Silmr i H|h)h|Aul Flattta . t Dressed in Fatiguis only ‘1.79 Limit ene with this coupon. Coupon ex-plrts October it. Limit ene ceupen por customer. ! 1 Thrower Oily 79* Limit eno with this coupon. Coupon expiros October It. Limit ene ceupen per customer. Fighting Ac* —Air Forco piros Octobor 1*. Limit ono coupon por customer. With This Coupon end Purchase of $1.00.or more of HALLOWEEN CANDY Limit Ono Coupon Expires Sit., Oct. 29 5-lb. bag of GRAPEFRUIT Limit One Coupon Oeod thru leturdsy October It, ltd* 2 In. and up i U.S. NO. 1 JONATHAN OR MACINTOSH I ... WA'iiY GLASS . .. SPECIAL LABEL Silver Dust Blue Scope Mouthwash £ 82* ... ASST. CAKE MIXES Duncan Hines |-lb.2»/2-oz. ... SPECIAL LABEL Active "All" 3-lb, LL* I-or. On* pLg. .. SPRAY DEODORANT Secret 4-or. x can ... ECONOMY SIZE Crest Tooth Paste 1.00 S-or. tube 79* Nationally Advertised Shampoo Head & Shoulders 5-oz. jar 1.85 «THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 Secondary Classroom Spac A—ii The need to provide additional secondary classroom space for 1,000 students by 1960 was explored again by the Pontiac Board Rritmation last night. Enrollment projections presented tfd weeks ago indicate the PontiSic district will have 70C senior high and 300 junior high students over capacity-in three years. School administrators last night presented reports on progress in planning a junior senior high facility on the east sideoffre.epy. Also attending the meeting were a half dozen Pontiac Central High School teachers who came to reemphasize the need for new senior high facilities on the west side of the city. mended demolition of the present building and construction of a new one on the same •He, he said. School board members noted thii plan would leave 2,100 students without a school while tiie new one was being bunt Teacher Michael Bell said the group was fearful “the building crisis on the east side may cloud over the need for , rebuilding on the -west side." SPECIFICATIONS Educational specifications for needed facilities in. the PCH area were prepared a year and a half ago, he noted. ' These were presented to the University it Detroit School -of Architecture, which recom- schools, each With a maximum capacity of 1,900. |r * * These would include the presat Pontiac Northern High School and new buildings oh both the east and west sides. —RAof the PCH needs study, now being processed by admimstrators, are to be presented .to the board within the next month or two. Meanwhile, Assistant Schools Supt. William J. Lacy presented an outline of a long-range plan which he proposed as a* starting point for further study. Lacy said the plan would affect all secondary schools except Washington and Jefferson junior highs, which have enough space to accommodate their projected enrollments with some modifications. Under the plan, Pontiac eventually would have three high Lacy’s tentative time schedule calls for a new high school with an enrollment of about i students to be opened on the east sideby 1968. The facility could relieve the two present Lacy suggested that a new 1,860-student high school be constructed on the west side by 1978 to handle the PCH area enrollment. At the same time, the present Jefferson-Whittier building and Eastern Junior High School could be improved* he said. During the 1878-71 school year, die PCH budding would be remodeled to accommodate the Crofoot Elementary School enrollment and a variety of other facilities. Among those listed were vocational education programs, high school credit evening courses, adult education, recreation and community activities, central administration functions dents from PGH and 418 from PNH.hesaid. “A new junior high school could be constructed on the east side of the school district with an initial capacity nf 888,” he said. “This school could open by September 1968 and would be used to relieve Eastern, Madison . and Lincoln. An addition to Kennedy should be constructed when its enrollment requires it.” The plan also includes provision for removal of the old portion of Crofoot Elementary School. BONDING CAPACITY Vemor Schiller, school business manager, outlined the dis^ trict’s projected bonding capacity, noting that with its present tax base, the<- district would have a building and site fund potential of $5.3 million by July 1, 1968. Waiting for the PCH stndy to be completed, school board members told administrators to continue gathering information for more detailed reports. Discussing tiie proposed east side facility, Schobls Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer noted two problems connected with it would be accessibility and tiie provision for racial integration, Trustees Mrs. LueiUe Marshall and Dr. Bobert Thrpin urged a complete study be made -of current enrollment areas. “Here’s an opportunity to really take a good look at the way attendance areas are now,’* Dr. Turpin said, commenting that, in the past, the board attempted to modify the lines as little as necessary when new ihoala were built *We don’t have to be bound by the way they are now,” he said. Board Chairman ANN ARBOR (AP)-Edwin G. Burrows of the University of Michigan Broadcasting Service has been named board chgir-man of the National Association of Education Broadcasters. Burrows is manager of WUOM, Ann Arbor, and WVGR, Granr Rap- l^nneui 'always first quality Founder's Days: Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Dear Customer: The merchandise offered here is very, very special! It was developed for this event in honor of Mr. J. C. Penney... to dramatize the way Penney's always saves you money on new, exciting merchandise of fine quality. Million Dollar Celebration C0AST-T0 Coast "Silken Smooth” Dacron/Cotton Sport Shirts reduced from $5.95 3 (or *11” $3.99 each Lustre-rich, shapeholding new prestige fabric from famous Klopman. 80% Dacron* polyester, 20% cotton that’s machine washable, can be tumble dried. 2-tone plaids: blue, green, brown or gold. S.M.I1 Save 2.10jgirls’ and boys’ jackets reduced through Saturday only! Brushed-Knit Mohair Blend OWcdlcIo reduced from $9.95 7.99 Soft-as-foam brushed knit! Breeze-light, toast-warm, practical too—this is that long-wearing, shapeholding blend of 40% Kodel* polyester, 80% premium wool, 30% rare mohair. Heath-ered shades of aqua, navy, cognac. S,M,U niunUiHVivivr’r M,B all) Battar hurry in ... rogular prices return Monday! Girts'Cowl Hoed Corduroy Jacket*. Size* 3 to 6x. Reg. 10.98.............................Now Girts' Shiffle Embroidered Jackets and Long-Hair Pile 1A QO Partcas. Sixes 3 to 6x. Reg. 12.98 ....... Now 1 Girts'Cowl Hood Corduroy Jackets. 10.88 Sizes 7 to 16. Reg. 12.98..•........-v*» 1 Wi,MP Girls' Needlepoint Tapestry and Shiffle Embroidered Jackets end Long-Hair Pile Parkas. Sites 7 to 16. ] 2®8 Reg. 14.98...................... ......Now ■■ PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE leys’ Winter Weight Cetton Corduroy and Aaiasl Leek Quitted Reversible Parkas Sizes 2 to 7. Res. 9.9S.......... ............"........ New 7,88 Sizes 6 to IX Reg. 12.98.................................. New 10.88 Boys’ Winter Weight Cotton Corduroy Lino Rushers. Sizes 6 to 1X Reg. 13.99............................... Now 11,88 Sizes 14 to 22. Reg. 15.98................................ Now 13,88 Boys’ Lined Cotton Corduroy Hip Length Jackets and Animal Look Quilted Reversible Parkas. ...................... Now 12.88 Sizes 14 to 22. Reg. 14.98 Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! Pile-Lined Corduroy reduced from $17.95 13.98 Lots of built-in "go" In this brawny “prime rib” cotton corduroy. Velvety soft to the touch, thrives on action—and “insulated” with a warm, furry acrylic pile lining. Brown. Olive. Fingertip-length. 38-48. B Pontiac Mall Shopping Center A—12 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 pA Junior Editors Ouiz About- HAMBURGER Jury Is Near Selection in Dr. Sdm Trial CLEVELAND «JTO — ft was( touch and go today whether a jury could be empaneled by? nightfall in the second trial of I Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. I Ten jurors had been seated temporarily during the first two trial days, compared with only three during the same period in the 1954 trial in which the handsome young brain surgeon was convicted of the bliidgeon j murder ofhix pregnant wife. Although only two more were needed to complete the temporary panel, each side then will begin exercising it; preemptary challenges to throw out those whom the judge naa declined to dismiss “for cause.” I Each side is allowed four pre-emptories. Veteran courtroom! observers who watched The temporary seating said it was virtually certain that all eight preempiory challenges would be used.' Only 16 veniremen had been questioned in order to seat [the 10. Four ih succession were seated during yesterday’s fruitless morning which ended afternoon session, after a in the defense’s renewal of its “challenge to the array” of veniremen in Cuyahoga County. This is a continuing motion by chief defense counsel F. Lee Bailey for a change of venue. Library Hours ANSWER: Hamburgers have nothing to do with ham— they are made of ground beef. The word doesn’t come from ham but from the city of Hamburg, Germany. Hamburg is a famous European trading and shipping center known to seamen and people who handle commodities all over the world. One of the things Hamburg handles is meat, and much processing of products is done there. Some enterprising Hamburg cook discovered how appetizing lean meat can be when ground, given a dash of lemon juice, salt and pepper, ( shaped Into a steak* broiled a bit and put on a plank to bake. ■ I Sailors and others coming in and out of the port loved it and called it hamburg steak in honor of the bustling city. Since there was so much trade with America, hamburg steak began to appear everywhere in the United States. Soon we had a miniature hamburg steak, the hamburger. I Hie Adah Shelly library Tender, easy to serve between two slices of a bun, the branch will Teopen at 10 a. m. hamburger soon became an American favorite. tomorrow. The library, 251 E. „nntmi ★ ★ ★• Rundell, has been redecorated. FOR YOU TO DO: Try this cheeseburger recipe. Pat out Hours are 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. tile hamburgers and cook them on both sides. Then place Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and on bottom half of bun, lay a slice of tomatodftYtop. and then [Friday and 10 a. m. to 5 p. m, a slice of cheese. Put under broiler until cheese melts. Saturdays. r* ' ^ ■ / • ■ - - ^ l All Aboard for 'Memoryville' By HAL BOYLE |likes to recall the experiences! A young fellow could become NEW YORK (AP) — The!that gave it wrinkles — for, nationally known by playing greatest travel agent Is mem-jhearts, lijce faces do sometimes football well at Harvard; ory. . *---- ...... For every trip a person takes outside himself, he takes bun- |b i —‘ {money. ALL ABOARD SURE POISONING Memory’s train is constantly i only the well-Mo ate mush-r calling. Lets board it how and:rooms. Why, * body might get a f see where it takes us. The joim- toadstool by mistake>: and die of i ney is free. Just close your eyes | poisoning, for sure. !- and see if you can remember ft was possible to live and die 5 wvf.nT, ,, , 1 without ever having personally Girls blushed when the drug-lto fi„ out a sing,e government - store cowboys on the street form nocent and the world seemed comer whistled and called, “Oh, ' * * * always In springtime. Of, It you kid!” 7 EveryJ cemetery had a weep- The only women over 30 who jng willow and an evergreen held jobs outside the home were tj.ee. ' widows and old maids. Most corporation presidents ■ Every politician was afraid of prided themselves on the fact the farm vote. • they had been born on a farm l Most people were on a party and still knew how milk a telephone line, and some grand- cow< _ mas used to listen for the latest HAn TO r,n ntrr I gossip while doing their evening _ knitting To see a movie you had to The first requirement of a leave, the house and go to the A Waterford Kettering H i g h| good medicine was that it had to theater’ . School senior has-been selected:taste bad. I*1 t'1e c,tles beggars held out — by the U. S. Naval Reserve-to...... ...... - their caps when asking for a partidpate in a “Day in the T°0R MAN’S CLUB’ handout Navy” program Nov. 4-5, i. Saloons were popularly known Middle-aged men got all the Daniel Giroux, 17, son of Mr. as “poor men's clubs.” exercise they needed by crank- and Mrs. William Giroux Jr. Yoii kncw you were in a home ing the family car. 4658 Dixie, Waterford Town- of refinement if it had a Tiffany The experts were sure that ship, will be among 60 jour- colored glass lamp in the living one-way streets would finally nalism students taking part in room and a bowl of artificial lick the problem of traffic WKC dreds within himself. No matter {•how, cynical or cajloused by time the human heart may become, it always likes to look back to a day when it was in- wear wrinkles. In small towns lawyers al- _Asleep or -awake, the mind . *d °ff!ces remembers and makes endless ff"ond J00/’ & dld mos! *"5 round-trip journeys to bygone and doct°r,su Jt ma,de 4f°r times. c cheap rent, and they needed the BOYLE Area Student 4o-fJoin Navy' the program. Cmdr. Jay DeEulis, commanding office of the Detroit Naval Reserve public affairs unit, said the' two-day event will include a ride on Lake Erie on the USS Amherst; a flight aboard Navy aircraft; and a sample of Navy cook-ing and barracks 1 i f e at Grosse lie Naval Air Station. Based on their firsthand experience, DeEulis sta.‘i;d:u';h r young men will write .u counts of Navy life for their school publications. Waterfrod Ketieibij will read of Gjtjuilx' < in the school news|ij Navigator “ fruit oh the dining room table, itieups. ipectiv W• have just replaced THE RANGES in the outlying ichooi districts and offer their . SCHOOL PUN GAS RANGES At BIG SAVINGS Automatic cook and koop ovor—top humor quolity with o brain. 36" and 36" site. Consumers Telephone 333-7S12 Back By Popular Demand ONE NIGHT ONLY! The PRODUCING MANAGERS’ COMPANY ft NANCY WALKER SCOTT McKAY *• UNANIMOUSLY ACCLAIMED COMEDY HIT! * MURRAY SCHISGAL WITH DONALD H0TT0N Directed by IAN CADENHEAD Scenery by Lighting by RICHARD CASLER JEAN ROSENTHAL ORIGINAL PRODUCTION DIRECTED IY MIKE NICHOLS Originally Produced by CLAIRE NICHTERN OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE ★ CONTRAST SERIES ★ Southfield High School Auditorium 10 !>ljle Road and Lahser Road November % 1966-8:00 P.M.-$2.50 vml , In-, k I'.i'.ilili- in (fakland Community College and Miifiipt-il M-lf-addreat-rd envelope to; . Community Services Division 2180 Opdvke Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 ||. | HOME Of. FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Add Extra Sleeping Space to Your Home With this 7-PIECE SOFA BED OUTFIT f eafurfog .#asy- Jo*Uton Nylon FrWfc Upfoobtory Compare Anywhere al $159 $129 Let on* room do tho work of two! Beautifully designed deep coil spring sofa sloops 2. Has concaalod bedding comportment. Covered in gorgeous nylon frieze. Matching lounge chair has foam-fillod, reversible cushion. Correlated accessories include modern cocktail table, 2 matching step end tables and 2 attractive table lamps. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 LET FOOD FAR BE YOUR HOST,. AT THE ACTION-PACKED "CARNABY ST." FUN FESTIVAL FOR TEENAGERS AND YOUNG ADULTS " AN EXCITING^mNING OF "ICE FOLLIES" WITH THRILLS FOR YOUR WHOLE FAMILY! pw GUARANTEED DLICIOUS! CHOICE OUJILITY AT A MEW LOW PRICEI U.S. CHOICE BEEF- 4th & 5th RIB Standing Rib Roast SUGAR CURED Farm Maid Sliced Bacon r _ FUU. CUT ■ FAMOUS FOOD FAIR, n 69< U.S. Choice Round Steak “Or 99* U.S. Choice Sirloin Steak -95< _■ ■ :Us. CHOICE WHOIE ‘i 5r Boneless Beef Brisket 79? I®- Jki "Fod "E HAL Vis OR.SLICED. YELLOW CLING Hunt’s "HiiY l-JoUs' IW ^Prices *£W»i! 4 VACUUM PACKED GNJOY FINE CONCORD FLAVOR Kraft Pure Grape Jelly ORANGE OR RINK PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT Oel Monte Fruit Drink SPECIAL LABEL - OETROITS FAMOUS Roman Liquid Bleach $ i .89 hosiery Value , Dana Seamless Nylons Get Hie Rowings "F&irf --------- FRESH, PURE Apple I U.S. NO. I JONATHAN OR Fancy McIntosh Apples •GOLDEN RIPE Chlquita Bananas SOFT EASY SPREADING Blue Bonnet Margarine SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK Pillsbury Biscuits BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS . THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 , _ ? *—* John Hurd Tells Group About India Professor John Hurd of Oakland University’s department of economics spoke Tuesday night to w members of the Retired Teachers Club of Pontiac. ★ * * He chose as his subject, “Contemporary India." _- ' ★ * A Yale graduate, Prof. Hurd spent a year and a half on economic research in India for his Ph. D. degree. ★ * * He touched on some of the most vital problems of the Asian qountry — over-population r e 1 i gi o n, communism, food shortages and the reluctance of Indian villagers to adopt new ways. Mrs. Frank Hoiecheck introduced the speaker at the dinner in Oakland Center. ★ * ★ mrate^we^s^Don Cadieux Mrs. Robert P. Griffin (right) at- Bugas (tenter). With them is Mrs. Young Lillian Davidson, Violet Craw- tended a tea Tuesday afternoon in the Cousins, also of Bloomfield Hills. About ford and Margaret Steward. Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John S. 60 guests attended the tea. Eat It and Have ltf Too Pontiac Prat, Photo by Edward R. Nodi, Altar Guild members of St: Hugo are Mrs. Wesley D. Carbary, Highmoor of the Hills inspect the area where mew school construction is planned. The group is sponsoring a luncheon-fashion show Nov. 2 at Oakland Hills Country Club to benefit the building fund. From the left Road; Mrs. Patrick A. Smith and Mrs. David G. Kelton, both of Hunt Club Drive. Fashions will come from Chudiks of Birmingham. Mrs. T. J. Sansone is chairman : of the event. James Spadafores Wed Jn Recent Ceremon , Ivory peau satin and Aleijcon lace fashioned a gown and Watteau train for Dolores Marie Dawson who recently became Family 'Do' Slated for WNFG Unit The Bloomfield Hills branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association has reserved the East Hills J a n i o r High School for the annual family night on Nov. 7, El c h member will bring a gourmet dish to serve eight and the husbands will carve the usual large beef roast at 6:30 p.m. Children are welcome. . ★ * * ' The Ron Gambles, observing their 27th wedding anniversary will be special guests. He will speak on their recent trip to Jamaica. Mrs. Worth Kramer has made -arrangements-for-thr program. Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson and Mrs. L. A. W i n e m a n are in 'charge of hospitality and the cooperative dinner. Previous meetings have been at th$ Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. Mrs. James Michael Spadafore in St. Vipfcent de Paul Catholic Church. / An jVory bubble veiL and bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley completed her ensemble. Reception followed in the CAI Building. * *. * Parents of the couple who left for northern Michigan are the Charles Dawsons of Sylvan Lake and the Joseph Spadafores of West Iroquois Road. ★ ★★ ____Margaret, Christine and Kathryn Dawson attended their sister along with Karen Spanski, Margaret Polmear, Mary Webster, Sandra Bailey and Mary Garland. Afinamarie Mazza and Stephanie Puertas were flower girls and Paul Dawson, ring-bearer. ★ ★ ★ With best man, Robert Barnard, were the ushers Dominic Spadafore, Frank Mazza, James Dawson, James Brancheau, Richard Ellsworth, James Scha-chem and Steven Sesti. and YWCA Assembly The Electors Assembly will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the YWCA. Members may observe the board meeting following. , Your “Chances are Getting Crummy ' ELIZABETH ANNETTE SMITH No Falseness at Wedding, Says Expert By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Carolyn F. Anderson of Wilmington, Del. Dear Mrs. Post: Even though I have perused every known authority on “The Proper Thing to Do” I have yet to find an answer to a question raised by my niece regarding the type of bouquet to be carried by bridesmaids for a wedding. The authorities spy that it is proper to carry fans, parasols, flowers, but not one states whether the flowers have to be fresh ones. In this day when there are so many lovely artificial imports, it would seem that they could be used in a bridal procession. Countless times I have attended weddings when the flowers looked like dead weeds. I would appreciate your opinion on this. Dear Mrs. Anderson: There should be nothing artificial or sham—even as lovely as artificial flowers—connected with a wedding. Fresh flowers are symbolic of life,1 beauty and the growth of the marriage. ★ ★ * The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the booklet "Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To get a copy send ten cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Fontiac Press. Winter Nuptials Are Scheduled Mr. dnd Mrs. Ted L. Swobodh of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Frances, to David Gorman Bee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archil G. Bee of Beverly Hills. Both attended Oakland University and are planning a mid-January wedding. Waterford PTA Members of the Waterford Village PTA will meet day at 7 30 p.m. in the school to hear Dr. Allan Thorburne of . .the Oakland County Health Department speak. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A long time ago I was told that if sin unmarried girl slept on a piece of wedding cake^ she would get aT husband. Well,) Abby,—I bavet slept on a lot off wedding cake^ instead of eat-f ing it, and I’mf still not mar-1 rjed. Have you’ any suggestions? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Yes. Next time, eat the wedding cake and sleep on your stomach. ABBY DEAR ABBY: I am the only gal in an office of 10 men. I do all the secretarial work, book-keeping, telephone answering, greeting of customers, etc. Needless to say I am very busy. . * ★ ★ One of the wives of an employe,.(he Is not an executive) sends ail her monthly bills and personal letters to the office with her husband for me to stamp and mail. We have no stamp machine, so I must go to the postoffice for stamps, which I apply and seal myself. a roll of stamps for his family, but he said they didn’t ‘‘need’’ any. The wife doesn’t work, plays golf, and has more time than I have. What should I do? GRIPED —DEAR GRIPED: Tell the presumptuous employe that you are net his private secretary and the stamps are not yours to give away. If that doesn’t shame him into discontinuing the chintzy practice, simply refuse his unstamped mail and announce that you are through chiseling the company’s time and postage. I’ve offered to buy this man CONFIDENTIAL TO NEW TEACHER: Send a note home with the child which says, “If you promise not . to believe everything your child says happens at school, I'll promise not to believe everything he says happens at home.” ......... if .★. ______-...§| . How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. • ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. .Mousse of Hebroomg- ■\ Rich Hand-Rubbed Norse Walnut finished with matching textured plastic tops fillp/i Wjijjv tdad/r rownprf %y lops .’HSfift-’siiTTply mu':) sppWIms np^| JB^ousfe of JSebroomg 2^ IM,Z S TKIK.K.U'H RH O I'OMUI ^ II nune of nnmp brand quality bedroom . furniture’ B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, I960 Make Your 3 Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleachi ng Catting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Aye. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edrth St*n*on, ou'ttrr Children Are Getting Right The rights of children “as interested and affected parties” in divorce action gradually are being identified, protected and fulfilled in Wisconsin; according to Robert W. Hansen, Circuit Judge of the Family Court of Milwaukee. He made that point in a report in “Journal of Family Law;” . "LIVING SOUND" "HIARINQ Alps Mystery Angel Who’s diet angel in the draped halo? It could be-you. Matte jerSey, open back, turban-look front, covers part of the head for the important new look. Cut-out and baring I ... veiy jf-the-moment. . . 1 »ith groa» imp%» SONNET . . . FROM $100 A' Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store Grdup to Hold Benefit "The Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity Alumnae will sponsor a benefit card party for members and husbands, NovrA-at 7:30' p.m. in die Westland Shopping Cotter auditorium. * ★" *. -The- National -Society for Crippled Children and Adults is the group’s major project. Many Zetas are found giving service hours at the Oakland County branch on Telegraph Road. A grant from the Zeta Alumnae made possible the Self-Help clothing designed for the handicapped. This, will be displayed at the card party. The newest group, the Junior Alumnae, plan to work with the teens’ parties at the Western Wayne County branch. Mrs. George Greenwood 6f Farmington is chairman and Mrs. Ernest Gaston of South-field, cochairman. Planning to attend die party are area members Meadames Allan R. Teagan, William H. Ragsdale, John B. Garner, Wayne J. Patterson, and John Miller, who is ticket chairman. Moose Women Visit North Pontiac Women of the Moose No. 360 will leave in a chartered bus from the Moose home on Mt. Clemens Street at 9 a.m. Sunday to attend their annual College of Regents Convocation in Bay City. Co-workers from Pontiac are Jr. Graduate Regent, Mrs. Ray Gard who will receive her Green Cap and Mrs. Floyd Yeaman who will act as Argus in the ceremonies. .,/■ * * * Library Chapter Night will take place at the Moose home in Pontiac November 7th at 8 p.m. A film on Vidio Vision will be shown to the group. ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS RH aft's® JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS for 42 Years Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 Mr. and Mrs. Jose F. Trevino of West Mansfield Avenue announce the betrothal of their daughter, Maria del Rosario, to Pvt. Dana Ra Libby of Fort Knox, Ky., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Libby of Hart-land. Both attended Oakland Community College and have set a Dec. 23 altar date. Use Hot Water Be sure that water heater supplies at least 150-degree water to your dishwasher at all dmes. yjieumqde TOERLOCK RUNLESS or WHITE collar Girl regular laitt with NO-BIND TOPS. With reinforced heels and toes. 77< 2 psirs $1.50 Hairdo How-To: 9 Get Correct Permanent By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE Editor, HairDo Magazine Pity the poor permanent. Ida probably die most maligned, most misunderstood part of the whole beauty business. &i the minds of many the mere word conjures up pictures of frizzy ends, fuzzy curls, and tight little corkscrew waves. But fear Despite that widespread picture, a permanent' can be smooth, can be loose, can be a permanent that doesn’t show at all. Much of the distrust of permanents stems from when the cold wave was drst introduced. Many beauty operators dearly misused the cold wave. Today, operators are used to die technique and more adept at ik, RIGHT RESULTS A good operator can use it to make just the results you wish, for a permanent has many more, facets than you probably realize. One facet is the most familiar one of making curls and waves in straight hair. Another kind of permanent, a body permanent, most popular today and its prime purpose is to add body, not curl, to your hair. Once your style has been set, the extra lift and control that the permanent has contributed insures the set’s lasting much This is the hidden per- 1 HAIRDO GUIDE” n Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. 480 P. O. Box 489, Radio City Station, Nfew York, N. Y. 10019 Please send .........copy (copies) of the HAIRDO HOW-TO book at II eaeh to ---------- Name ....................... Address ■ .................... ............t City ......................................................... a good Idea in any circumstance.) The half permanent is one given only to part of the hair. It may be only in back, if the front is naturally curly. 82 N. Saginaw S manent, the permanent that you don’t Here, in brief, is how a permanent — whether it’s a salon or home job — works. Hair is saturated with a chemical solution that temporarily softens the structure of the individual hair strands; making them receptive to change. While the strand is in the pliable, receptive condition, the hair is rolled or wound into the desired shape, and kept that way for long enough to , form the strands into that shape. Then the action of the first solution is stopped with the action of a neutralizer. As for “customizing” the permanent, this is done in many ways. Its tightness or I FASHION and COMFORT for Hie HOLIDAYS EVERYTHING FOR FAMILY LIVING CONVENIENCE ype can make YOUR HO ME Colorful and Exciting! Six-Piece Modern BEDROOM The elegant crafted workmanship of this beautiful suite will enhance the “style and comfort of home. Bookcase headboard bed, 4-drswer chest, double-dresser with Wide-view mirror and 2 decorator lamps. VISIT OUR “Cape Cod Room” SlEE THE COLONIAL STYLES DECOR SPECIALIST Mr. DLNNY BOYER . . . Has yeara of experience 'hi decorating and he will gladly help you. See Mr. Boyer today if you would like advice on Home Decoration. His services are at your command — no obligation of course. “where you get QUALITY at ECONOMY PRICES' Convenient Credit Plans, Up to 3 Years to Pay! MAG.NAVOX - HOTPOINT - MOHAWK TELEVISION—STEREO—APPLIANCE—CARPETS—WALL DECOR Drayton Shopping Center, 5050 Dixie Highway Open Sundays 'til Christmas — fioon to 6ip.m. " Many Fine Values —at Savings for You! can vary, depending on three factors: the strength of the solution used, the size of the rollers used, and the length of time the solution is left on the hair. And all of these factors can be changed for the permanent desired. NAPE FIRST But other factors also enter in the final results. How the hair grows is an important one. On most heads the hair at the front has the most curl, thatjit the back the least. Therefore, most operators start applying the solution to and rolling the curls at the nape section first, to allow it longer processing time. The curlier front hair will last, , for least processing With these variables, you can sees why some permanents go wrong — why some seem not to take and others seem to take too much. Usually it’s because the permanent has noth been custom-J tailored to the head and the H hair. Hie wrong-size rollers have used in toe wrong places. The wrong type of solution has been used. The Solution has been left on too long or too short a time for that particular kind of hair. ★ ★ ★ Sometimes the reason may be a lack of care in giving the permanent. If toe wave has not taken in spots, it’s because the before-permanent shampoo was not thorough enough, and oil left in the hair resists curl. A brief and breezy cut for all ages by Pierre of John Bernard in New York. Use a heavy setting lotion and jumbo rollers wound as shown. Comb bangs and nape in place with setting gel, taping nape to hold. Brush out in the direction of the set. time. If your head is one of the few with its most curly sections elsewhere, the technique should be reversed. Another important factor to be considered is the condition of the hair itself. If hair has been bleached or colored, abused, or previously permanented, it requires a special treatment Usually, this will include a special conditioning before the permanent is given, a special kind of solution, extra care in wrapping the rollers to avoid any tension, perhaps using cot-ton wool around toe ends to protect them. And hair .that has been streaked, tipped, or frosted provides its own set of special problems. HALF PERMANENT For some heads, some styles, “half permanent” might be given (also called a “partial permanent”). This is not to be confused with the “touch-up” or “midway” permanent — one given to short ends betWen permanents. (This type is usually not recommended, because it is virtually impossible to avoid giving at least part of the hair double permanent later—not Season Ends; Resort Town Still Earns NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) — A fabric shop in this sea-oriented community has a collection of seaside-minded patterns, most of which are woven in the back of the shop and on the second floor. A pattern" of shingles printed on silk sells for $15 a yard; a geranium print with toe effect of the flowers floating mistily across the fabric for $36; scallop shells outlined in white on sand-colored canvas at $15; hand-woven pieced patchwork at $60. * * * There also are Swiss batiste scarves with a repeat pattern of whales incorporated as part of a Paisley pattern. The looms were originally established so that residents would have a way of earning a living after summer visitors left. ... Iron With Ease Doing clothes pressing at home? Make sure the ironing board is well padded and haa a clean cover. FOR YOUR FALL PICTURES U Emu Osn bn Print BLACK 1 AND WHITE PRINTS* 1 Color Prints* 6C W(kI< 116£ * Print* Prom Original Rail* MRAOE MILE SHOttHC CENTER t Talfraph at Spm late U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 B-r-JJ Fool Gold With These Furs Ski, skate, ___hike or just plain cover-up outdoors in chic comfort JR with a furry baby cap. B Try one. You’ll be glad you did. Designed by Betmar. S. \V:>: OCTOIiKK 20, i960 11^5 Mid-East' Ho Chi Mi Action By LEPN DENNEN Foreign Newt Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -The Soviet leaders, it is increasingly dear, are grooming their top Arab agent. Kfaalid Bak-dash, as the Middle Eastern Ho Chi Minh. They are alsoreported to be organizing and arming an anti-‘ s r a e 1 “National liberation Movement” to be headed by Bakdash which will soon demand official recognition by the United Nations and “friendly governments.” Bakdash retaraed to Syria last April from a long exile in Communist Czechoslovakia and things began to happen immediately in the Arab world. Specialists on the Middle East see this fine hand behind the escalating border clashes between Syria and Israel. . Khalid Bakdash is a Syrian of Kurdish origin. He is, at 54, the most enduring and canniest leader' the Arab Communists ever possessed. He has been Moscow’s subservient and invaluable ally in the Middle East for morethanthree decades. Considering the difficulties that Arab Communists faced, Bakdash must indeed possess an extraordinary ability to survive. MEMBER OF PARTY Already in 1930, at 18, he was a leading member of the joint Syrian r Lebanese Communist party. When the party decided to split after Syria and Lebanon became independent n a t i during World War II, it Bakdash who, at a Communist in 1943, provided the ideological justification for the split. A past master of oriental in- : trigue, It was also die ever- idash, who hates Egypt’s dic-adaptable Bakdash who out- tator, became an embarrass-lined in his early writings |ment f Moscow. ^ much of die currant Communist line on national liberation movements. In particular, he insisted that *** tiie Syrian Communist party was not revolutionary but a national democratic party. One indicator of the success of this approach is that, in 1954, Bakdash became the first avowed Communist to be elected to an Arab parliament However, his spectacular climb to power was temporarily checked in 1958 when he clashed with another aspiring Arab die-, tator, Egypt’s President Nasser. EMBARRASSING The Russians had hoped to use Nasser as their maip tool in tile Middle East and Bak- K HALID BAKDASH |lin ordered him “to take a rest” i in Czechoslovakia. He remained! Ian exile in Prague for eight' years, making only short secret trips to the Middle East. But, even in exile, Bakdash played an important role in The Red world. As the only--Arab Communist whose name was known throughout the Middle East, his support for the Russian side in the rift with Red China was doubtlessly appreciated by Moscow. It is fear of Red China’s in-! fluence in Syria, Iran, Iraq andj Lebanon that was obviously the main reason why Moscow, at the risk of trouble with Nasser;: decided to send Bakdash back to the Middle East. Mao Tse-tung’s aim in thisj area presumably is to develop anti-Russian feeling on governmental and Communist party levels. Thus far, he has no t succeeded. AP Wlrtphoto INS AND OUTS OF PROGRAM—Duke faculty members are shown here testing their speed and agility on a zigzag course in the university gym. The instructors are participating in a special training program aimed at keeping them fit and relieving the tensions of the teaching profession. Duke Fitness Program Profs Running'for Their Lives' DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-They’ll never make the 1968 Olympics, but still they hang up their tweed suits, put on shorts and sweat shirts, and hit the indoor track at Duke University. A 60-year-old professor, puffing his way to the end of a one-mile run, explained why. to measure in millimeters the size of the “spare tire” that encircles the waist of many middle-aged men. After the tests, the faculty members are ready for a twice-a-week, hour-long fitness program. RUN 60 YARDS This includes 10 to 15 minutes of warm-up exercises; running and then a cooling-out exercise. I During the first week of the1 program, the faculty members are required to run 60 yards and walk 60. The second week this in- “I’m running away from my own funeral,” he said. It was the end of a strenuous one-hour workout that has become a ritual for a small group of university faculty men seek- %VrSg £ classrooms ™ i°rdfwaS rUm*ing —in engineering, language, phy- 81,(1 «*• rig biochemistry sod politfcal«" *™<**2* ft™.MS science—thev head for the «rvm on® the 14th week, they, science—they head for the gym. arg advised to ^ ^ mile and ‘NEVER TOO LATE’ Dr. John Friedrick, director of physical education at Duke, drafted the fitness program for the teachers—aged 26 to 60—to relieve the tension and strain of teaching. “It’s never too late,” Fredrick said, “to start a program that may save your life. then, for good measure, trot an additional three-sevenths of a] mile. Friedrick said after a brief period in the program, the faculty members regardless of age,' show a sharp gain in strength, agility and flexibility, with a drop in the blood pressure and pulse rate. Friedrick said most physical j EMPHASIS ON RUNNING fitness programs are geared fori jj,e program wjth its empha-, the young—the students, ^'sis on running, “strikes against I was time'we had something 1 possible strokes and heart dis-the faculty, the middle-aged ease Friederick said. man ” When the faculty members Prior to actual participation are required to leave the Duke1 in theprogram, ^*J^essors'campus, friedrick gives them i- ‘ a | mae to carry along. undergo a series of tests. FLEXIBILITY TEST They grip a mechanical object to test their strength. They are forced to bend over as far as itossible while standing on a ' r to test their flexibility. MAE, which stands for Middle Age Exercises, is a booklet that) lists a prescribed fitness pro-: gram which can be done in a hotel room, at home, or during' They run a 128-foot zigzag, vacation, course to cheek their agility.! Among the main objectives of They blow into a bellowslike the program, Friedrick hopes to instrument to test their lung1 increase the awareness of the power. j hidden pitfalls in our easy cul- There is even a small gadget! ture that can lead to bad health. downtown Pontiac. j TYPEWRITER CENTER Shop Where Selection is Best •rajS and Service is Expected! lidwesl typewriter art w FI MTU II t SAGINAW ST. 8MDYEAR SERVICE STORE SR AW OPENING Last 2 Days to Sava At Our New Car and Appliance Store At 1370 W. Wide Track Drive FREE *2,500 GRAND DRAWING 1st PRIZE ... GE COLOR TELEVISION - HUNDREDS OF OTHER RIG PRIZES - STOP IN! 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TENDER AND JUICY SIR10IN STEAKS PORIERHSOSE STEAKS I-BONE STEAKS Rflavorful B0NE1ESS RIB STEAKS USDA 5HOII CHOICE LB. USDA CHOICE lb: USOA CHOICE LB. USOA CHOICE LB. SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS Tender and Juicy j.B. 87e 93c MOO O Ac i LB. 09 : $107 GOOD QQe LB. 99 97' USDA m GOOD IWC LB. 90 99' GOOD QOC LB. 90 SI 03 USDA HMVa GOOD 9MyW. V LB 91 Farmer Peat's Pure Pork SAUSAGE Lb. Roll 2-Lb. Roll 57* $|i3 Mich. Grade One emeus WIENERS 67* Lb. Cello SWIFT'S PREMIUM BROWN 'N* SERVE SAUSAGE 59c SWIFTS PREMIUM YOUNG TURKEY Boneless Roast — BUTTER BASTED 8-oz. Pkg. Lb. $469 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED Pepperoni 43° 4-oz. Vac Pak MILLER ROAD DAIRY CHOCOLATE MILK 19* QUART CARTON BUILD YOUR 5-PIECE PLACE-SETTING WITH PENNIES AMERICA'S GREATEST OFFER ON EXQUISITE qjtmhta/n6 GUARANTEED COLOR-FAST DISHWASHER OVEN-PROOF BY THE STEUBENVILLE POTTERY COMPANY One of America’s Fine Plnnerware Preferred by Discriminating Women Ground Beef Ground Beef Allsweet Swift’s VIENNA CHUCK ROUND MARGARINE Sausages s78c F5" 87c 3^83° 2&39* THIS WEEK The Beautiful CUP, SAUCER Here is the weekly schedule Sunday through the following Saturday Nov. 13th Thru Nov. 19th III x Dec. 18th Thru Osc. 24th 1HI f DINNER PLATE.. 1 Nov. 20th Thru Nov. 26thI* IIEEEE PIID Osc.25th Thru Dec. 31st||||Hill • 70c • • • • • • VALUE y 1 K.MK.SHHP CAIIPED | Jan. 1st Thru Ifhr1961 ||||H U11 (Ml Ell 50c Ofi • • • • • •VALUE^fT ! flFQGFRT MQI 1 Jan. 8th Thru Hth, 198! UEVVEll 1 Ulvl II 55c Q6 !!•••• . VALUE R V ■ir£Sss8"BreodSButter Plite.& 9* COMPLETE SELECTION OF Completer Pieces AT HAMADY BROS. EXTRA LOW PRICES COUPE SOUPS ... 4 Piece $1.59 SALAD PLATES .. 4 Piece $1.29 CEREAL BOWLS.. 4 Piece $1.29 VEGETABLE SERVERS.. Ea. 99c SMALL PLATTER......Ea. 99c LARGE PLATTER... .Ea.$1.49 SUGAR & CREAM, Covered....... 3-Pc.$ 1.99 CASSEROLE W/Warmer... .Ea. $3.99 COFFEE SERVER** 2-Pc. $2.99 SALT & PEPPER_______2-Pc. 99c GRAVY it RELISH*.. 2-Pc. $1.99 BUTTER Vs-Lb. Covered*........2-Pc. $1.99 EGG PLATE...........Each 89c 3-TIER TIDBIT.... Each $1.99 COFFEE MUGS .... Each 49c *ltem» in Colormated Solid Colon • • llama K ith Color Oo Omo Ploro Only “TOP ’0 THE GRADE” BRAND I... fivers m 23c 128* Fresh Lean All Beef hamburger^* CORTLAND • JONATHAN • MclNTOSH APPLES MICHIGAN NO. 1 GRADE Your Choice GS47* CAIUFIDWE R CARAMEt APPLES For That Halloween Treat Michigan Grown Q CO EACH IQ* Low in Calories EACH £ yv 1 thrift bkand Iresh roasted FEAHUTS 2’" 69* BANANAS Golden Yellow Waxy | Economical Delicate Flavor |_[j I 8*1 TROPIC CAL GRAPE DRINK Vi-Gal. OAC Bottle A 1-Lb. 10-0z. Pkg. Of FREE! Morton’s Salt With The Purchase of A 4-oz, Can of McCormicks Black Pepper Both for Only 47‘ TIP-TOP Cinnamon Raisin BREAD 39* Pound Loaf Honey Crust Sugared or Plain DONUTS Dozen 29* Pkg. good through Tuesday, Nov. ESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, I960 B—T Open Weekdays 9 a.ni. to 9 p.m Open Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. PRICE TEST HAMADY BROS My, YES, it does cost LESS—at Hamady Bret. We've proved it to hundredt of families. Now let ut prive it to you, Make this simple price test. Fill your entire food Hot hem and then com* pom. Right there on the register tape it POSITIVE PROOF our many, many SUPER SPECIALS and SfOREWIDE LOW PRICES cut down tiw coat of a big cartful .of your family's favorite foodt. You'll know for sure— your money buys mom at these line food stores. V t rc Beer end Wine Take Out AT MARKETS LISTED BELOW WITH AN ASTERISK* 1249 BALDWIN R0AD-P0NT1AG 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE OWNED ^685 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC AND operate^ M15 EUZUET|| UKE RD WATERFORD HMU°Y BR#^2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE AMI ntAfUUIAN ICE CREAM OTJ Orange and Lime Sherbet 'A Gal. Ctn. V tf MSB PREMIUM HEMET 5-Flavors Round Qt. Plastic Carton * 48075 VAR DYKE ROAD, UTICA M & B Select Ass’t. Flavors ’/a-Gal. Carton ICE CREAM 59* Canada Dry Reg. or Diet Flavors Deveroges a 2 16-0z. 6-Bottle Cartons '■kWl SWIFT'S M W CAMPBELL'S M M CAMPBELL'S M T FRESHLIKE , f Swift’ning A V AIL PURPOSE W ■ Vegetable Variety fl V soups \ m Meat Variety ■ m and MUSHROOM ■ V cniioc V m Frozen Krinkle Cut m V FRENCH 1 V SHORTENING lOVa to 11V* Oz. Net. Wt. iav« to iiy« oz. Not. wt. 6-77V F6c-95< FRIES 2k?39‘ CANADA DRY WIHK BEVERAGES 16-0z. Bottles 26-Bottle OQC Cartons Plus Bottle Deposit WITH COMPUTED CARD AVAILABLE AT ALL CHECKOUTS ITEM1 .. Petite pearl fnp pendait ITEM 2.. Matching new truck tip earrings ITEM 3 .. Filigreed bracelet with pearl drop ITEM 4 .. Men’s pearl tietick All Prral.ai Gift Bm*4 — SUNSHINE SHREDDED WHEAT 11-Ox. Net. Wt. Pkc. Allli SUNSHINE TREASURER M fkI 23 ASSORTED COOKIES i* 49 Sunshine oa™V Cookies & 33° Sunshine $$ Cookies 9 Siti: AOe da Pkgs. "fW Stinshine^sr 2 43c Sunshine Cheezits II 6V«-Oz. jh Sunshine SM 2 43c Sunshine 9ft Cookies tsp 33c SUNSHINE DYDRQX COOKIES pound OQC Pkg- 09! Sunshine coc&" ta? 33c Sunshine k:~ Cookies 12'/«-0z. OQe , Net Wt. Pkg.09 1 Sunshine M Cookies ’“39c Sunshine JSSll Lb. QQe i Pkg. 09 , Sunshine S’ 39c Sunshine beausw,ch Lb. 04c 1 Pkg. QO | Hl-HO CRACKERS ^25e r35c: it lin S BIRDS EYE FROZEN 0RAM6E JUICE 5199' BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE Sunshine Krispy FROZEN AWAKE FROZEN STAWEERRIES, RASPBERRIES, FROZEN VEGETABLES CRACKERS Breakfast Drink MIXED FRUIT and ’ PEACH COMBINATION 11-oz. net wt. peas, com, mixed vegetables. 9-oz. net wt. cut green beans end French style green beans; mix ormatch. 2&53c Q9FI,9l$100 Cans | . 10-Oz. OOC Net Wt. Pke- WV 6“99° mS. 27° SUNSHINE SUGAR HONEY GRAHAMS 2%65' Pound Pkg. 33 ( This advertisement good through Tuesday, Nov. 1, 19661 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1066 'Yes' Vote Heads Fire Preventative List When asked recently to advise people what they can do to prevent fires and impending disaster, Waterford Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff quipped, “support your fire fighters” in the Nov. 8 millage vote. In addition to this, his tions are: • Good housekeeping. Don’t ~lel rubbish accumulate!- • Don’t misuse electricity. Don’t overload circuits.. • Be carefql when smoking and when using fnatches. Goff estimates 90 per cent of aH fires are caused by carelessness and rates careless smoking and use of matches as the top canse on a national scale. | Every family should have a home escape plan in case of fire, according to Goff. Alternate routes also are recommended. 7 -—i—ilr—■ W ■ State law requires each school i conduct 10 fire drills a year, observed Goff, whereas most families never have a drill at home even though children spend most their time there. When awakened by fire, people should crawl out of bed, keeping their faces close to die floor to avoid inhaling smoke and poisonous gases, and feel fine door for beat before proceeding into the hallway, according to Goff. ★ ★ ★ Most fire deaths are.ascribedi i asphyxiation—rather- than1 burns, Goff said. ★ ★ ★ Goff regards fire extinguishers, ladders and alarm systems all a vital part of a family’s fire safety plans. 1964 DODGE MOTOR HOME V-8 Automatic,:Power Steering, Air-Conditioning, Has Qwn Genierating Plant, Refrigerator, Completely Self-Contained. * SAVE ALMOST HALF OF ORIGINAL COST SAGINAW DODGE 2063 N. NIAGARA INC. PL 2-4445 OPEN 10-10 DAILY OPEN SUN. 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. SUPPORTS FIREMEN - Erwin Greer of 5752 Southward, Waterford Township, looks on as Donald Somerville, president of the Waterford Township Fire Fighters Association, places a sticker cm Greer’s car in sup- Vote Loss Rings in Ears Pontiac Prau Photo Halloween Spooktacular Discounts! port of the firemen’s millage proposition to be voted on in the Nov. 8 election. Greer is the owner of Drayton Drug Store, 4480 Dixie, Waterford Township. Firemen Look to Polls -----By HUDSON WILLSE Waterford Township firemen hope history doesn’t repeat itself Nov. 8 when they try for the second time to acquire sufficient funds to launch a 10-year department expansion program. 6n Sept. 1, 1964, a combined police-fire millage proposition was defeated soundly by voters by almost a 2%-to-l margin. This time the firemen are going It nhme. Consequently, the requested levy for the 10-year period from 1967-1976 has been sliced in half from two mills to one each year. * This, coupled with a two-year lapse in time and added citizen support (more- than 1,000 persons have signed petitions in favor of the proposal), has given firemen more than a spark of hope that voters may back the proposition. USE OF FUNDS The funds would be used to finance and maintain new fire halls, motor vehicles and firefighting equipment. The 1914 proposal, unlike the current one, also would have doubled the department’s manpower from 18 to 36 men. No new personnel would be hired from funds raised through the present millage proposition. ★ * ★ Accentuating file need to update the department’s equipment and add three new stations firemen have adopted the campaign slogan: “Support Your Fire Fighters. The Life They Save May Be Yours! ‘INTERESTED IN THEM’ Said Fire Chief Lewis Goff: “It’s them who I’m worried about — the people. I want to project to the people today that I’m interested in their homes and I want to provide them with adequate protection.” Goff contends new stations, more equipment and additional manpower are needed to provide the township with fire protection commensurate to the community’s rapidly rising population. Since 1953 when the department’s third station was constructed and equipped, progress has been virtually at a standstill. “In order to give adequate fire protection,” said Goff, “I’d hate to see the distance any II wilt "mean building new fire stations, buying new FIRST FIVE MINUTES equipment and increasing the He asserted, “The first fivej paid staff from 18 to a minimum minutes of a fire is the differ-’ of 90 men. ence between loss and total 117-MAN STAFF t,oss- Pontiac’s fire department, really lowered when a law was! Lake, Pleasant Lake and Scott 1 passed by the Michigan Legisla- Lake Road-Ponttac Lake Road tore, making it mandatory for fire departments serving communities exceeding 70,000 resi- Structures in these areas are, dents to upgrade their standards'from three to six miles from to a Gass 6 operation. I the nearest existing fire station, which Goff calls an undesirable And, according to Goff and planning experts, a 70,000 population is not far off for Waterford Township. It could happen by 1970. What will Gass 6 mean for Waterford Township? situation, considering it takes a truck up to 10 minutes to reach the most remote areas. fw which serves a population of 85,- I, presently consists of a 117-man staff and six stations by comparison. Goff realizes his department cannot be upgraded from Gass 8 to Gass 8 overnight. So he has proposed to do it gradually by means of a 18-year expansion program. The millage would bring in about$130,000 in 1967 and prob-| § ably close to $1,5 million over m the 10-year period. Goff anticipates funds to hire > § several additional firemen will: 1 be available by 1971 when the 1; township is sure to receive a <2 substantial increase in state] sales taxes, intangible taxes and 11 liquor license revenue. 1960 CENSUS State-shared revenue now is based on the 1960 census when the township had only 47,000 residents. The fire department, which has no income of its own, depends solely on the township s general fund for revenue. Remarking on present shortcomings, Goff said the department’s ladders are not long enough to adequately fight fires in most two-story buildings. The| longest ladder is 36 feet. j With several apartment complexes and commercial buildings under construction or planned for the fast-developing township, Goff is worried. This all boils down to one! answer,” stressed Goff. “Give! one mill." 1 | uncommon m^hmtry (] SNARLY BLACK CAT OR GOOD FAIRY YOUR CHOICE Cal costumes and good fairy outfits ... all set for celebrating. Both TV AND COMICS HALLOWEEN COSTUMES YOUR CHOICE r celebrating. Both are rayon taffeta, specially treated With flame-retardant . . . S-M-L. Charge It! HALLOWEEN HOBO, WITCH COSTUMES YOUR CHOICE Casper, the friendly ghost... ready to make his eerie rounds! Ana Dracula ... as fearsome a figure as you’ll find roaming about on Halloween! Sizes S-M-L. 176 JH Charge It! wanderer . . . and ottr witch truly out-of-this world! Fun to wear “begging”... more fan party- I ing. Flame-resistant rayon taffeta. I S-M-L. 1 THE COMIC’S SUPERMAN AND BATMAN JB\JM JMYOUR CHOICE Superman* ... both . right ont of the comics... and all : mm mm set for Halloweening with its trick- • ^^B „ ing and treating. Both have wig ■ Charge It mask*- Size* S-M-L. ^^^B Charge It BI|B *Cottumu era rajrtn *nd cotton flinn«l. FIRE STATION PLAN A 65 - foot platform truck, Vparc m n i Goff’s plan for building fire 15 YEARS OLD ^ | stations rl haVe taied my Goff points out that more than whole program on population half of the township’s fire equip-1 expansion”) would place halls meat is more than 15 years old,] ^ the williams Lake-Lotos which he considers the life ex- - ------ pectancy of fire-fighting appara--------(P*lltfc?1. tus. Because of the age of the equipment, said Goff, repair | costs are Ugh. , , Goff is determined to upgrade the department to state standards, or at least come close, before be retires in seven years. ★ ★ * In the late 1950s, the Michi-gan Inspection Bureau — which rates the efficiency and adequacy at fire departments — strongly urged that three new fire! stations be built in Waterford Township. CLASS 6 OPERATION Then lest ysar the boom was Candy Treats 150 Ct. Satchel—Wrapped Trick or Treats.. 1.21 24 Ct. Box—Hers hey, Mars Bars....... 88c 40 Ct. Box—Licorice Cigarettes....... 87c 40 Ct. Box —dr. Bars; Babe Ruth, Butterfingers................ 77c 80 Ct. Satchel—Wrapped Trick or Treats .. 77c 80 Ct. Bag—Money Rolls...............77c 80 Ct. Bag—1c Dum Dums............ 77c 160 Ct. Bag—Bubble Gum................68c 50 Ct. Bag — Candy Cigarettes........ j67c 1 Pound Bag—Jr. Bars: Milky Way, Snickers, 3 Musketeers ...........57c 1V2 Pound Bag — Peanut Butter Kisses.47c 1 Va Pound Bag — Halloween Mix.... .37c "AGAIN ELECT" JAMES F. O'NEIL (Romney Action Team) STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION fjwapi CANDIDATE | GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 B—9 QPiN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUN. 12 TO 7 WlD*, THURS., FRI.r SAT, glenwood plaza corner north perry at glenwood * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 _ Freeman Says GOP Clouds farm Record ■< Mackie, D-Mich. tag higher fanp income for Earlier yesterday, Freeman Michigan and ** Mtton ” predicted that gross farm in- /►','*!! 1 '' ---- come of Michigan farmers DlW ft# Inin riot would pass the $1 billion malt yf m/unes ta 19W- PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP)-Mrs. Freeman said the new esti- Alma Furst, 51, of New Buffalo, mate of $102 billion is somei^ diad to a Plyniouth w. $145 million higher taan 1960 gg TuSday cross income and tflfi million ______35?__. ... . night accused Republicans of Net income, Freeipan said, “doing their best to cloud and showed a 33 per cent increase confuse” die (arm record of the jn average farmer’s earn-Democratic administration. *n£s; ■ *" * ir With these figures, he said,! “I’d like to ask you to help “S’0*1 can expose and embarrass expose their demagoguery,” Republicans. . .and clear Freeman said in a speech pre- “*e air so the,public gets the pared for the Genesee County ^®c^s which they’re entitled.*’ Democratic committee meeting. KEELECTION URGED “Please dig ottt your sales | Freeman, who said he wahted slips from the fall of 1960 for I “to see Lyndon Johnson’s Great hogs, soybeans, cattle and Society created in rural, as ; milk and show them the dif- Iwell as urban, America,” urged!; A Sign Of Good Housekeeping SURVIVORS ASHORE - A group of seamen from the stricken tanker Gulfstag hit die dock in New Orleans, jumping off the stern of a port boat that toqk them off the Atlantic Prestige, one of the ships that rescued crewmen after the Gulfstag caught fire. The Atlantic Prestige took 26 men to New Orleans. Nixon Praises Romney; Gets Lukewarm Return GRAND RAPIDS f/P-Two of the Republican Party’s most frequently mentioned presidential possibilities got together here Tuesday with a decided imbal-t ance in kind Words. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon heaped praise bn Gov. George Romney of Michigan. Nixon got little in return in the way of praise. Arid witnesses at a private meeting between the two reported that their conversation appeared strained and stayed on nonpriitical subjects. Envoy Defines 111 Viet Goal DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - This country’s involvement in Viet Nam is not a “holy war” against communism but rather an effort to assure the people of South Viet Nam the right to self-determination, United Nations Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg declared Tuesday night. A fight involving members of the American Nazi party erupted outside the Southern Methodist University auditorium moments before Goldberg ■poke. ......_.. t....A....A.. Police arrested four men three of them wearing military attire and swastika arm bands — after a man in civilian clothes punched one of the others on the chin. All four were charged with disturbing the peace. Police identified the Nazi party members as Alvis Neil Gray, 27; Johnny Lewis Hillhouse, 29, and Donald LeeMack,40, all Dallas area residents. Each was released under a $25 appearance bond. NAME SECRET Officers in University Park handling the case refused to disclose the name of the fourth man, who they said went free after paying a $25 fine. University Park is a separate municipality surrounded by Dallas. The Nazi party members Soapy Blasts Foe's Record on Education DETROIT (AP) - G. Mennen Williams charged Tuesday that if Sen. Robert P. Griffin had. his way, “190,000 Michigan youngsters from low income families would be deprived of an educational opportunity they now have. Meanwhile, in Flint, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Zolton Ferency accused Gov. George Romney of failing to show leadership toward resolving the rash of strikes by public employes in Michigan. GOP NOMINEES Both have often been mentioned as possible GOP presidential nominees in 1968. Nixon ran in 1960 and lost narrowly to John F. Kennedy. Romney and Nixon appeared! Williams continued to hammer together on two public platforms at what he said were Republi- during the day. Addressing some 2,000 students and townspeople at an outdoor rally at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Nixon called Romney, “one of the top leaders of the Republican Party in the nation today. earned this position through his completely remarkable political career,” Nixon said, urging Michigan voters to “reelect him by the largest margin in state history.’ MOST EFFUSIVE At his most effusive, Romney included Nixon among the 'great Republicans” in his talk to the fund raising dinner. While waiting for the start of the meeting, Nixon and Romney mef in the office of college president William Spelhof. At the dinner. Romney sprite briefly, introducing U.S. - Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., but left for a Kalamazoo television date long before Nixon delivered the keyndte address. Some 800 5th Congressional District Republicans attended the $100-a-plate dinner. ★ A A Nixon predicted that Democrats would lose 40 seats in the U.S. House this year—“the worst repudiation of any of our last four presidents.” The average loss for Presidents Roosevelt, Truman, Eisen- marched back and forth on a | bower and Kennedy in the first sidewalk near SMU’s McFarlin congressional election following Auditorium just before Gold- their rise to office has been 10, berg was to speak. lhe said. la—jn' * >. *> , .■-.•mr- f Dad Sues to Be There Delivery Room Lawsuit DETROIT (UPD - A suburban Detroit attorney struck a blow for American fatherhood yesterday. Barred from the delivery room Oct. 7 when his wife gave birth to their first child, attorney Robert E. Greenstein of Li- can Griffin’s “distortions of his’ record on education.” j The former six - term gover-j nor said Griffin had voted as a I member of the House in 1965| against the Elementary and Sec-j ondary Education Act. HELPED BY LAW And, Williams said, 190,000 j Michigan school children were helped by this law, Williams told a rally in the Detroit suburb of Southfield that Griffin has voted against seven 'key education and school aid (ills” in the last six years. A A A Referring to the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, Williams said that, if elected senator, he will vote “to expand and improve it.” Programs under the law ‘range from kindergarten classes to evening counseling services for dropouts.” Williams said, ‘ ‘They address themselves to social and emotional inadequacies that are partially responsible for the problems of these youngsters. ” ACCUSATION Williams accused' Griffin of asserting publicly that he voted for school aid this year. “In fact,” Williams said, “he was absent when the roll was called. ‘Then, he said he opposed only one school aid bill in the last two years when, in fact, he voted against all three of the major education bills,” Williams said. Ferency said Romney had a| “19th Century altitude” toward bargaining rights of public employes. He predicted this alleged attitude will result iq new and prolonged strikes. Nlitkol Adv. the staff by serving a court order,” Greenstein said. A spokesman for the hospital j said their policy permits nobody! except the attending staff in the! delivery room Greenstein said he has asked vonia sought the help of the thai the cour,t inf,nct,°" J®, courts. He wanted to make sure made Pe™anent » he could be he would be there in any future1!" S delivery room if the probed events.” |lem arises again. Greenstein, 30, said he had j t-~ obtained a court injunction two days before his wife, Gail, 22, gave birth. The injunction prohibited Northwest Grace Hospital from interfering with his presence in the delivery room. But, Greenstein was in the waiting room just like any other j father-to-be when 7-pound, 10V4' ounce Wendy was born. ; “I didn’t want to aggravate f SUNDAES 15c OFF^ ■ with thit coupon - | . Good «« Ni». 1 ; BASKIN-ROBBINS , a let Croon. . Mb 702 W. Huron j j Weeks Of Back Pain j Now Relieved | "After weeks of pain in my back and I hips, f tried Dewitt's Pills—got wonderful relief,” says Mrs. R. Gardner, | Waterloo, Iowa. DeWitt's Pills act fast with a , proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their, mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. * DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail—quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist i on the genuine DeWitt's Pills. At all ' drug cougter*. DeWitt's Pills EEI * THREE TOP NOMINEES LAWYERS’ OFFICIAL POLL AS YOUR THREE NEW OAKLAND COUNTY CIRCUIT JUDGES! $ William R. BEASLEY $ Farrell E. ROBERTS # RobertL. TEMPLIN Grab an armful! Famous Make Luxurious Pima Broadcloth WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Special Selling! Here’s a very special price on dress shirts spun from the silkiest broadcloth: Pima. We’ve got them in popular collar styles and sizes, in whites and colors (and some wash & wear). At this unusually low price, we can’t tell you the famous name. But you’ll recognize it and the beautiful needlework instantly. Better shop early. (Speaking of early, these shirts will make great Christmas gifts!) Reg. $5 NOW ONLY ? JQ70 ^kJf °r TEL-HURON STORE ONLY 3-DAYS ONLY—Thurs, Fri, & Sat, Oct. 27,28 & 29 Oa part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES, FOR MEN it YOUNG MEN TEL-HURON CENTER ■ FREE PARKING ■ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. I Neck tizei from 14 to 17>/i * Sleeve lengths 32 to 3S f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, ] 1 lPlll Central Meets League Leader on Flint Field Small Line Triggers Upsurge for Pontiac in Bid for Crown A 155-pound center is leading the upsurge as Pontiac Central "pops" its way back into the Saginaw Valley Conference football title picture. Senior Sam Ewalt and his offensive line teammates are given the credit by coach Paul Dellerba for the increased ef-“ fectivenesslof the Chiefs’ offense in their three-game winning streak. The upswing in victories gives PCH a 3-2 record and a share of third place entering Friday night’s return to action at Flint’s Atwood Stadium against SVC pacesetter Southwestern. The Colts are 5-1 and a half game in front of Saginaw Arthur Hill (4-1) who administered an opening game 7-0 loss to PCH although the Chiefs generally bad the upper hand. ★ h h Central, however, has been off for almost two weeks. It's a midseason respite the, PCH coaching staff appreciates since the usually outweighed Chiefs, have a chance to renew their energies for the second half of the cam1 paign. BIGGER Southwestern, too, will be bigger than Pontiac. The Colts generally are similar to PCH in their style of play — reportedly favoring a tunning game. Central's ground defense ha: been strong all season. Now it is finding some scoring punch to balance the ledger. “We feel our blocking has improved," Dellerba c o m-mented Tuesday in explaining the 14 touchdowns in the last three games after only one in the initial two starts. "Our timing is better; and the boys' are poppin’ ’em pr etty good. Our backs are blocking better, too." I The “poppin’ ’em” up front is the result of spirited work by center Ewalt, guards Larry Jackson and E d d i e Copeland, tackles Keith Dextrom and Ken Voilmar and rotating ends Mike Shorters, Bob Boyce, Frank Johnson and Bob Copeland. At 5-6 and 155 pounds, Ewalt gives away from 35-105 pounds to the opposing defensive player every game but he gets the job done. “For his size, we think he’s as good as there is," Dellerba stressed. The coach spoke with experience for the Chiefs last fall completed three seasons with tough Sylvester Robinson as a regular guard -— breaking him in at 117 pounds his sophomore season. The Chiefs rarely have a 200-pounder for the line, although it's not uncommon for other SVC squads to start three pr four of them. PCH just has to "pop" a little harder. PmNk Prut Phot* EFFICIENT — Center Sam Ewalt at 155 pounds is Pontiac Central’s lightest starting offensive lineman but the quiet, hard-working senior continues the PCH tradition of developing superior blockers. Record Series Payoff Dodgers, Orioles Collect NEW YORK (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers, who three weeks ago established a fistful of World Series records they’d like to forget, have set another Series mark they can afford to remember. The Dodgers, beaten in four straight games by the Baltimore Orioles and shut out over the last 33 innings, scored heavily Tuesday when the official distribution of series receipts was announced by Commissioner William D. Eckert’s office. h h h Each fup share for the Dodgers was worth $6,189.36, a record for Series losers. The Orioles’ full shares were $11,-1 683.04 — short of the record ofj $12,794 per-man set by Log Angeles in dividing the spoils of its 1963 sweep over the New York Yankees. * * * The jtotal player pool was record $1,044,042.65 but the Orioles, in voting 34 full shares and cutting in 47 persons, wound up with the second best payoff per-man in Series history. The Dodgers voted 29 full shares in 1963. I field, a September acquisition! Full shares for the Minnesota, jwho made a big contribution to runner-up in the American its National League pennant drive but was ineligible for the Series, and a two-thirds share to first baseman Dick Stuart, picked up as a free agent July 5 after he was cut 'by the. New York Mets. t h h The Dodgers also voted a one-fourth share to the widow FULL SHARES This year the Dodgers voted 34 full shares, breaking the losers’ mark set by the 1963 Yankees, whose full shares amounted to $7,874.32 apiece. Los Angeles awarded a half share to infielder Dick Scho-! ddow Of,1*1 iiiim se- Dl League, and San Francisco, second in tiie National, amounted to $2,235.18 and $2,256.40, re-| spectively. * * Detroit got $1,500.24 per full share and Pittsburgh $1,465.46 for their third place wind-ups. The Tigers voted full shares to the estates of managers Chuck who and Bob Swift, died during the year. The' Atlanta Braves, whose fifth place finish in the National Issaic Bingham, a stadium security guard who died last month after an alleged attack by one of two men he was es- . ----- corting from the park. Mrs. Bin- was worth $341.38 per- gham will receive $2,047.34. man, bypassed Bobby Bragan, The pilot and co-pilots of the1 who managed the club during Dodgers’ plane were among 16 the first half of the season, but Clarkston’s Neil Stalker] win upped Oxford’s record to. cracked the course record but he 6-5. Clarkston is 10-2. and his teammates suffered «i west Bloomfield downed 2541 cross-country setback yes- HoUyt 25.32) but ^ losers took terday at Oxford. Stalker won with a clocking of 10:43. Doug Bass placed second for Oxford in 10:47 establishing a new school mark. The, NHL Standings recipients of cash awards. ★ * * | The Orioles voted a full slice l to catcher Dick Brown, who under went brain surgery last | winter, and gave pitcher Frank Bertaina 80 per cent of a full share. The Baltimore groundkeeping crew received half shares, as did part-time catchers Camilb Carreon and Larry I Haney. awarded his successor, Hitchcock, a full share. Billy AC WlrwHrara ■ GETTING navy SECRETS?—Jim Seymour of Berkley (Mich.), Notre Dame's ace sophomore receiver, is on crutches this week after injuring an ankle against Oklahoma Saturday. Above, Seymour stops on the Irish campus for a chat with two student Naval ROTC men. It just so happens that Navy is Notre Dame’s opponent this Saturday. Talking with Seymour are Mike McAleer (left) of Tennessee and Briah /McNamara of New York. Seymour is not expected to see action against Navy. Foes Caught in Middle Irish, MSU Waging Private Battle Sets Course Mark, but Team Is Loser Yomiuri Squad Pins 13-6 Loss individual honors as Larry Reese placed first at 10:41. West Bloomfield’s Dave Maun was second at 10:48. CHICAGO (AP) — Notrel phone at a meeting of the Chica-j and then played the second unit. | Dame and Michigan State don't go Football Writers. ' j a team can’t predict running up I meet for another four weeks but “We’ve never done it,” said| a score/’ «aid Ara, who then | there seems to be a bristling Daughterty when asked about took a gentle swipe at Michigan . j battle between the two schools running up scores, "we can't,State by adding “forty-one OH LA'S Dodgers e^en: though either coach Wtil even beyond Northwestern) points against Purdue is an ac- “ [admit it. this week let alone worry about]complishment." , . SENDAI Jaoan (AP) - The /! albegan M week when Notre Dame. | Parseghian dismissed the pos- 'Make Top Showing)Js Es £ r n an15' N0fre Dame over <»k Michigan * * * Ability that Navy, Pitt and . ., caL barn^^fnc t’our of Ja- S Je “ “*.No' l team ln H "Our No. 1 object is to win theiDuke will be easy for the Irish, in Olivet Meet nr Were wh3 S bv the1 natlon- Michigan State scored a Big Ten championship,” saidi “There are no soft touched in pan, were whipped 13-6 by tne close 1W vlctory over Ohio j Daugherty. “We can’t stop the football,” cried Ara. “We beat OU Harriers Place Second Special to The Press OLIVET - Oakland Univer-I I Yomiuri Giants of Tokyo Wednesday. ,, , ... ... The Dodgers’ record now sity’s top five runners gave their | syncjs at 2-2 strongest performance of the! season Tuesday afternoon in re- Some 32,000 fans watched )he | ..... ,___I . Japanese outslug the Ameri- Haney ran a UH £& and teammate Charlie Drake c^try Mee{, j Dodger pitchers. Los Angeles placed third in leading Avon-f touched four Giant hurlers for .. - ■ < Strong Aquinas won the title !seven hit £* “^taS placed b^«.taHjg ?"£ r"1, T®®®* H of the aec- SdfoXtaT “ end. GUnta. afWr t»o out, secona ior me losers. points. Oakland had 59 ..... Cranbrook’s Mike Koerner established a record of 9:53 oivthe altered course at Bloomfreld Hil)s yesterday in leading his team to a 21-38 triumph over the Barons. . ... 1 tallied six runs on five hits and distancing previously unbeaten I fW0 wa|ks Concordia of Indiana (80) whtf OLD MARK Bloomfield Hills Bob R i fird in eight-team field. -^The first four finishers broke the course record led by Aquinas’ Tom Hlnck who had a 20:30 time for the four miles. Rally Wins Grid Game Two Teams Remain Tied for Lead I Willie Holloman and Dave I oiZaTtouchSj^ fTth’ —I davniffhtat Javcee Park as The Evans ran second KoernerPioneers Gary Cobb (15th , Tom, ---—----- iMerch“,,fjr,,nd1^r^' „•< „ Mart, 12-7, in City Men’s Touch * * * derson (19th) completed Oak- Kicker Prevails Football. Lake Orion came up with its lands scoring. The victory broke the first-cross-country victory of the) All of Oakland’s scorers were! CALGARY (AP), J _ place tie between the two teams,(season Monday in downing Troy under 24 minutes. | Abendschan kicked a field goal though Hutchinson’s Sales also 2^°- | Host Olivet was fourth in the j with 24 sfeconds remaining to retained a share of first place Les Blount paced the winners team standings with 107 points {give the Saggatchewan Rough Oakland’s Don C 01 p i 11 s, a Brewer ( ^'{freshman, was third in 21:05 and fin*!* <: After that the Dodgers were never able to catch up with the home Irl , , i; J£- STANDARD ENGINE REGUILDERS 698 AUBURN RD.—338-9671 e - SKH fRkHClSCO.tkUL #$5 it ■ “ ............................. BLENDED'.WHISKEY-86 PROOF-68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY 4 CO.. LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 106(1 tflcng the Outjw 7tail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pros* 'Sky-Busters' Seeking More Powerful Shells By DON VOGEL Overheard in a northern Oakland County hardware store: “Give me a couple of boxes of those 12 gauge-No. 4 magnums. I’m going to teach those road-running pheasants they can’t run out of range before getting up. i’ll fix ’em now.” An eavesdropper came up with the following during opening weekend of the duck season while idling around a Harsen’s . Island sporting goods counter:* “Don’t you have anything that’ll* shoot higher than these (turning his nose up at a box of 12 gauge 4 dram equivalent , magnums—the heaviest load in 2%-inch shell)? ‘‘We burned up our regular stuff, now we want something to get at those ducks way up there.” One conservation officer said of the duck hunters who make Fish Point at Saginaw Bay soupd like the Fourth of July each Sunday during the season, “They seem to feel that if they carry a lot of shells out there, they are going to shoot them regardles of whether the ducks are within range.” “Sky-busters” ruin more duck hunting than anything else, including the weather. Once a minority, they are slowing becoming a majority, particularly on weekends. , The usual complaint heard at Fish Point (and most other public waterfowl areas) is “they wouldn’t let the ducks come iii. Those blankety-blank sky shooters spoiled it again.” “It’s amazing,” said one officer, “to hear them say this, one right after the other, as they come in. Somebody out there is doing It, but it’s never them.” Pleasant hunters are gradually becoming guilty of the same thing. But they don’t bother other hunters too much because they alone shoot at the bird when it flushes. It isn’t like a flock of ducks that everyone on the marsh can see, REASONS FOR ‘HOPE SHOTS’ There appear to be three reasons for the increase In long “hope shots.” — 1. Many hunters believe that the 12 gauge magnum loads both short and long — are miracle shells that can send a shot string 75 and 80 yards with deadly effect. 2. Few hunters, even the experienced, can correctly estimate range. Ducks are extremely difficult because they vary in size. A mallard at 50 yards looks about the same size as the much smaller teal at 30 yards. A lot of hunters will claim they droppec a pheasant at 60 yards when it was really only 35. Deer hunters are forever making 206-yard shots with iron sights. Average riflemen have trouble hitting a walking deer in a vital spot at this range using a scope. 3. There are a few hunters around who fed that “as long as it is in sight I’m going to shoot at it.” ★ ★ ★ Hie big 315-inch 10 gauge magnum, loaded with No. 2 or No. 4 buck, will occasionally kill at 65 yards. The other gauges work down from this point. Experienced hunters Instinctively know when game is within range because they have been successful at given distances so many times. They may think they are. pulling off 60 yard shots that are really only 45. But they’ll also let a target go by at a true distance of 60 (thinking it’s 70) because they know they can’ connect. Hearing those shotguns pop continuously for three or Tour minutes while a flock of ducks flies high over a marsh doesn’t make the ammunition makers happy. Sure, they like to see plenty of shells burned, but they also wince at all the ducks and pheas-ants that are hit with a pellet or two, fly off as if urihurt, and tnen die a slow, agonizing death from infection caused by the wounds. J Court Order Sought State's Deer Policy Challenged JUST US COWS — With the hunting season under way, this bull elk decided he might be safer with a herd of cows—the barnyard variety—near Sandy, Ore. Hunters, however, probably will let the elk know that trying to pass himself off as a Hereford can have fatal results—if the hunters can tell1 the difference. Menominee Watershed Pact Agreement to Benefit Recreation A joint agreement for economic and public recreational benefits to the central Upper Peninsula was completed last week between the Wisconsin Michigan Power Company and the Michigan Department of Conservation. Governor George Romney signed the agreement for the Conservation Department, describing it as “A great bargain for fishermen, canoeists and campers.” Representing the power company at the signing! K j ceremonies was J. S. Wells, vice* president and general manager. ★ ★ ★ Under terms of the agreement, the Conservation Department and tiie company will pool resources and technical* knowhow to carry out a coordinated outdoor recreation program on lands owned by the electric utility in the Menominee River Watershed. The management project embraces about 40,000 acres of power company land. They feature a number of man-made lakes with more than 200 miles of scenic shoreline. public in the Menominee River Watershed. The power company will continue its kmg-standing policy of permitting free public recreational use on its lands —the “bargain” referred to by Gov. Romney. For its part, the Conservation Department will provide technical assistance in planning for future recreational projects and It will also finance the development, operation and maintenance of intensively-used recreational sites on the company9 lands which come under Department control by lease or ownership. ★ ★ * The Department, too, will share some of the company’s GLADWIN m — A court challenge of Michigan’s antlerless deer hunting policy — including the lottery involved—is planned I by the Michigan Deer Hunters {Association. Cyrus Atlee, attorney for the association, said he would ask tiie State Court of Appeals today to order state officials to halt tiie lottery and restrict shooting of antlerless deer. Atlee intended to file the suit in Lansing. He charged that the State Conservation Department’s drawing to determine which hunters shall be allowed to shoot antlerless deer is a lottery, banned by the State Constitution. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley has ruled it’s not a lottery in the legal sense. In this gear’s lottery, 143,319 antlerless deer permits were awarded. ! Atlee charged that tiie department went beyond the intent of the Legislature in the number of reas opened for antlerless deer hunting this fall. The department took its authority from the Legislature and “Is applying this to a much area than was contemplated by the Legislature,” Atlee said. The hunters association, which claims a membership of 9,000 also wants the court to order system which replaces a selflocking metal tag system. But hunters were, misusing tiie old tags , he said. Atlee said the paper tags have printing mistakes that make it difficult for hunters to know how to mark the sex of the animals. ' The lawyer said tiie association objects to current practice of permitting antlertas d e er hunting in a wider area of the state because deer herds might be depleted in some sections. “It’s impossible that there could be the same food conditions determining size of a herd existing in the same two areas," Atlee said. Therefore, he said, the association wants Michigan to return to former practice of allowing only certain numbers of deer to be taken in certain areas. pr o g r a m s on the company’stover to the state for parks de-I velopment. anare auiuc ui ;we nns o _ J - , . m land management costs, includ- m markm* ing taxes on those lands turned are killed. ° ... I his VPar inn nnr Federal Fund Cutback Hurts Program Plans Tie Department of Conserva- gram in Michigan was to tion will have about $300,000 less than planned for in federal funds for its salmon program. The financial setback has resulted from an appropriations cut made recently by the federal Bureau of the Budget. ceive $526,000 in federal funds, department is issuing the More recent action by the*af>s^orcan,Pdeer,too. Bureau caused that figure to be sliced to $210,000. Under an original appropriation made by Congress, the pro- This year, the conservation detriment ordered use of papei “There is no way to prevent re-use of the tag,” Atlee asserted. Moreover, he said the depart-, ment was authorized by the Legislature to use paper tags only in general deer hunting, not on camp deer bagged by a camp of hunters. But, Atlee said, the Cooperative plans for t h i s sprawling complex of lands, woods and waters cover man- \ agement of fish and wildlife, .. n r* . I I I I | expansion of public access for NeW RdfeS Set §|| WWW > fishing and camping, canoe There is no way to legally stop the Sky-busters. Legislation irpils, and wilderness camp, is out of the question because how could such an offense ever I «*w*. be proved in court? Self legislation is one of the answers. Long-range plans of the de-jtaothw is to start reading the riot act to anyone caught * g P •hooting at game obviously out of range. But, before you jump on another hunter, make sure you aren’t just as guilty. This will be supplemented with $500,000 appropriated by the Michigan Legislature for fisheries work through tiie end of next June. Charles D. Harris, Deputy director of resources management for the department, reported the than $300,000 cut in fed- i . . . rr\r t\Anncr7inc* fishing areas, fish passage struc-IY lwyuz.ll 1C tures and rearing faciuties. Manistee River Being Stocked Planting of 100,000 fingerling rainbow and brown trout was launched last week to restock a 60-mile stretch of the Manistee River from Cameron Bridge, Crawford County, to Sharon, Kalkaska County. Deer Hunter Is 8-for-8 The trout releases, to be repeated on the same scale next spring, follow up the Conservation Department’s successful chemical treatment which earlier this month produced a heavy kill of chestnut lampreys and trash fish in this part of the bay stream. i|^ Populations of lampreys and!s«£?d«v trash fish had reached highlj^J*** levels in the problem section of juMdVy the Manistee. i"J M A Walled Lake bow hunter has an envious deer hunting streak going. George Graveldinger, 13 00 Beverly, has tagged eight deer in the last eight seasons while bow hunting. His latest, an eight-point buck, was taken Saturday near Oscoda. He took a four-pointer his first season with a bow, then ran up a string of six does before connecting on the big buck. Solunar Tables partment call for eventually developing at least three forest-type state parks on the company’s lands fronting the Michi-gamme and Peavy Falk Reservoirs and Big Badwater Lake. Boundaries of these fu* ture park sites and other details remain to be worked out. STATE PARKS The agreement provides for turning the company’s lands in these three areas into future state parks where the accent will be on retaining their natural character. The power company has agreed to lease, exchange, give or sell to the department such lands as needed to promote an orderly plan of recreational development, consistent with its plant operations. The company has agreed to retain the remainder of its land as wilderness and in suitable areas will build additional access sites, portages and forest campgrounds and mark canoe trails. It will also continue to operate and maintain water access sites now serving the Starting Jan, 1, new rates will go into effect for the Conservation School at Higgins Lake and the Conservation Department's bimonthly magazine, “Michigan Conservation." -The changes, approved by the Conservation Commission, are aimed at raising revenues from the school and magazine to a more breakeven point with their growing costs of operation and publication. ★ ** Set for the Conservation School beginning in 1967 is a standard daily rate of $9 per person. In a move to close an annual deficit gap between subscription fees and publication costs of the bimonthly “Michigan Conservation,” these new magazine rates were approved for next year: One year, $2; two years, $3; four years, $5; and bulk rate “ subscriptions or more), $1.25 annually for each subscription. Another major curtailment will come in the hiring of i ditional field personnel for stream studies and other fisheries work. It was also pointed out that department plans to introduce Chinook salmon in Michigan next year will now have to be financed with funds other than those allotted under the salmon program. expert ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS 1 LOW PRICES I 1 EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY 405 S. Saginaw St. FI S-7432 The treatment, which was held up for several weeks by a court restraining order’ was made to control the predators j The treatment’s results, including Its light turn-up of trout, bore out department studies which indicated that The use of chemicals was a “must” as the first sound step toward returning this popular stream to productive (rout fishing, v The department expects the stream’s' trout fishing to make a good comeback, starting late next summer or early fall, when the trout planted this fall and next spring should reach legal At Ever Since 1945 ,1 ■ See Our Large 2 Kitchen Display • BUILDING | ► MODERNIZING i SPECIAL! •-FT. 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Jt’j The Little Thing* That Count At Gretham 605Oakland Avenue FE4-2579 Ralph MacMullen, conservation1 director, said there may be some flaws in tiie paper tag Geese Arriying at Miner Refuge Canada Geese are beginning eral funds will mostly delay thejtp arrive at the Jack Miner! acquisition of lands for public Sanctuary near Kingsville, Ont. | The peak of the migration,! however, isn’t expected until thei first week in November when| nearly 25,000 honkers will be! using the refuge. Ducks and swans also can her seen, but the geese are the big attraction. Every day at 4 p.m.| the geese start flying into the refuge from Lake Erie and near-| by grain fields. The sanctuary is open to the' public Monday through Satur-i I day. 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Charbrown, chargrey, Or rust; waist 29-38 .......................... ^ilckafctJ CjJL In Our Men’s Sportswear Depta. •' .. ■ • . •• " • • -• - v- •- / ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 C—>8 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 - SUNDAY 12 TO 7 - SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY xl.ral NOT SECONDS Get Ready For Winter NOW! —Charge It— at Kmart Complete lilt* of AUTO STEREO JAPE PLAYER HUY » «ET 11 FREE 1 Shock Absorb®1* • 12 transistor unit has 2 hi-fi amplifiers • 8-watt outpMt for 12-volt cars. AUTO FLOOR MAT Deeply ribbed rubber, gives door to door protection. Non-skid back holds floor mats in ,n*toBatforr Available Injteliatfonj YOUR CHOICE!! PRESTONE ISSKJSS HUSH • SEALER^^m^ PRESTONE Oil Miser anti-freeze that prevent! rut! and corrosion. Will not evaporate or boilt ’away. ^33 1"T GALLON. Prevent* gas line freeze ounce size. ^ C—« THEPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 Dr. Wayne G Brandstacft Says: Night Sweats: TB or Vitamin Deficiency Q—What would cause my husband to have drenching sweats at nijfot? He may sweat three or four nights in a row, then be dry for a few , nights. A - Night sweats commonly seen in persons who | have tuberculo-s hut they us- __ Jually occur BRANDSTADT every night. Other possibilities include a deficiency of vitamin C or D, nightmares which may be due to a variety of causes, a general rundown condition or, according to some authorities, a decrease in male hormone (male menopause). The treatment is to remove the cause if it can be found. Q—My son, 18, has excessive sweating of his hands. What' causes this and what can be done for it? , ★ a a A — Sweating limited to or chiefly on the palms is usually caused by instability of the nervous control of the blood vessels in the skin. When the surrounding air is warm or the victim is emotionally keyed up, these blood vessels dilate and sweating occurs. The antiperspirapts applied to the armpits will not control this type of sweating. Your son should avoid coffee and other drinks that contain caffeine, Propantheline bromide, obtainable only on a doctor’s prescription, has helped some persons with this complaint. Q — What Will make one’s clothing turn yellow from sweat? A — In persons who are not jaundiced, yellow sweat may be caused by the invasion of the sweat glands by certain harmless bacteria or (usually in the armpits) with a fungus Called Nocardia. Yellow sweat is occasionally seen in 'women who are preg- Q—I am a housewife. I am taking Tylosterone. What is it given for? Are there any harmful side effects? ★ ★ ,★ A — This combination of male and female hormones is used chiefly in the treatment of menopausal symptoms and especially for foe osteoporosis (softening of the bones) associated with the change of life. Inn Caters to 'Monster' Image FRANKENSTEIN, Germany (AP)—They’re trying to make “Frankenstein” a synonym for cozy living instead of spine-tingling horror. Frankenstein Castle, a well-frequented inn, is being rebuilt into a hotel. The State of Hesse, which owns foe 13th century castle, plans to spend 8400,000 in foe next few years to renovate foe old fortress which tops a hill and offers a fine view up to foe Rhine Valley. ★ “We hope we will be able offer visitors almost everything they want,” says proprietor Gerhard Meissner. “That is, except that minister. That was all fiction. “Up to SO per cent of the people coming up here are Americans. They often ask where foe Frankenstein monster used to live. And I have to tell them again and again that we have nothing to do with it. I have to Tell the truth, haven’t I?” I The truth, disappointing as it may be to many a curious tourist, is that the monster purely the brainchild of British I novelist Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, who created it 1S0| years ago. Mary, mistress and later wife of poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, penned the novel at foe age of 19 during a rainy summer on Lake Geneva. Such side effects as nausea, a sense of fullness in the breasts, headache and abdominal distress can usually be controlled by adjusting the dosage to your individual needs. -Q— What are streptomycin shots for? What effect do cortisone shots have on lung viruses? ★ ★ ★ A—The chief use of foe antibiotic, streptomycin, is in foe treatment of tuberculosis. Cortisone has no direct effect on any kind of virus but is given to reduce inflammation. It is also used with streptomycin in foe treatment of tuberculosis. Fat Young Girls Are Thin Thinkers' By Science Service EDINBURGH, Scotland - Fat young girls delude themselves into thinking foey are fob and have such an exa opinion of their own beauty that it is difficult to persuade them to lose weight, a Washington] psychiatrist said here. Dr. Sidney L. Werkman drew his conclusions from a study he made at an American summer camp for overweight girls. For comparison, he repeated his tests on girls of normal weight at another camp. * i . ★ He found that foe fat girls distorted what they saw. When asked to draw a person, foey drew smaller figures. Ohio Incumbents to | WASHINGTON (UPI) -pite another great wave of congressional redistricting, only two incumbent House members must collide, lb the Nov. 8 elections. There were three similar collisions earlier in party primaries and three incumbents were automatically eliminated by rivals within their own ^iarties.----- The head-to-head contest in November matches Democratic Rep. Robert T. Secrest against Republican Rep. John M. Ashbrook in Ohio’s new jl7fo District. Secrest, - 62, has spent much of his adult life in Congress after his first election in 1932. * ★ # . He spent four years in foe Navy during World War n and then returned to Congress be- i taking a seven-year termj on foe Federal Trade Commission in 1964. He was elected to foe House again in 1962. A CONSERVATIVE Ashbrook, 38, te a fiery young conservative who was elected foe House after serving as na- Republicans. If he can defeat Secrest, Ashbrook may have company in the next Congress. Donald E. Lukens, 196345 national Young Republican chairman, is foe Republican nominee favored to win a House seat from a newly-formed Ohio district which has no incumbent. Both Ashbrook and Lukens were ardent flickers of Barry |M. GoMwater for foe 1984 GOP presidential nomination. The counties now composing the Secrest - Ashbrook district produced a 53.5 Democratic majority in the congressional vote of 1964, a Democratic landslide year. In foe three previous congres-onal elections, -they produced GOP majorities of J5 to 56 per emit. More Comf ortWRorinq FALSE TEETH amttspMtWWwmnu 100M plat* discomfort, PASTKETH, n improved upper and lower plstss, bolds them tow so they tort more comfortable. NO tummy, woey, psrty taste or feelln*. It’s alkaBnHpo^t sour. Checks’’plats odor breath." Dan-tuna that at an HMBttal to IwMth. See your dentist regularly. Oat PASTKETH at all drug eountera. Wc Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guaranty Shop without cash— CHARGE TT AT KRESGE'S— pay only once a month! TUB roNTIAC riii sS. WiilJNESDAV, GC’l’OlilCtt 26, I960 Science for You DO THBi Mount the balloon bn the cart as shown in die drawing. Fill the balloon with air. As the ah'escapes from the rear, the cart Dili be moved across a smooth and level table. HERE’S WHYt Newton's Third Law states that for every action or force there is an ecpial and opposite reaction. The balloon pushes on die air, forcing it opt through the hole, and the air pushes on the balloon causing it and the cart to move in opposite directions. It is necessary to have n light cart. The author made his cart from Erector wheels and balsa wood. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers PARKI rSHO Furnished by the Following: DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUNDS MEN’S WEAR 5) N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. 16 N. Saginaw St. 51 W. Huron St. U. N. Members Attempt to Ease Rap at Syria UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Fearing a Soviet veto, U.N. Security Council members sought today to, tone tlown a Western resolution blaming Syria ns prime instigator of the border clashes with Israel. Informed sources said some nonpermanent members of the 15-nation council were making One delegate said the resolu- the draft, reportedly authored by Britain and New Zealand, before the council convenes. | _ A .6 ' dr f The sources said the United States played an advisory role in framing the draft, which n into strong opposition from Afi cad last-ditch efforts to water down Profit Slump for Steel Firm NEW YORK (AP) - Bethlehem Steel, toe nation’s No. 2 steel producer, reports quarterly earrings today in the wake of a dividend increase and lower profits announced by U.S. Steel, the industry’s giant The developments come as General Motors, one of toe steel firms’ biggest clients, made public the lowest quarterly earnings figures in five years. It was the third straight three-month period that GM h behind its 1965 profit pace. US. Steel, in toe face of a profit-squeeze, increased quarterly dividend by 10 Cents to 60 cents per share Tuesday, the first increase since 1962’s third quarter when dividends were cut 25 cents. Roger M. Slough, U.S. Steel chairman, said the action was an attempt**‘to do something for stockholders after a number of years to which stockholders have had fewer dividends. ECONOMIC ACTION He told newsmen that toe “over-all (economic) action had a bearing on our action. We’re not looking forward to as much growth to the gross national product next'year as this year but we’re not looking forward-to a major movement to the other direction.” U.S. Steel reported lower earnings for the past three months and for the year to date. Income for the quarter ended Sept. 30 totaled 661,635,150, of 6113 per share, compared with 677,428,706 or 61-43 per share to the second quarter. Nine months’ income was 6189,153,367 or 63.49 per share compared with 6226,538,559 or 63.84 for the same period of 1965. tion would be unacceptable to Syria and therefore raise the risk of a veto from the Soviet Union which sides with the Arabs to Palestine disputes. He said the Africans, Nigeria, Mali and Uganda, were willing to support a draft which is critical of Syria, but also places some of toe blame on Israel. KEY QUESTION The delegate said that a resolution could probably be avoided altogether if Syria agreed tp pledge before toe council that it would abide by previous resolutions against toe intervention or permitting its territory to serve as a base for cross-th&border attacks. The question whether Syria would be willing to make the statement. ★ * * Israel, which has virtually committed itself to use force unless toe council takes a strong ' to its favor, blamed Syria Monday for two more mine-lay-tog raids to its territoity and said they pointed up the need for preventive action by the council. Israeli Ambassador Michael S. Comay sent a protest letter to Lord Caradon of Brit-current council president, and asked that the council take immediate steps to curb Syria. GUERRILLA GROUP A new Palestine guerrilla organization, meanwhile, claimed credit for a raid last Wednesday inside Israel, the newspaper A1 Moharrer reported in Beirut today. Communique No. 1 distributed by “The Organization of the Returning Heroes” gave the names of three guerrillas killed to the raid and one who was captured. The only guerrilla movement previously known to be operating against Israel was the “A1 Assifa” organization, which Israel says is based in Syria. An Israeli military spokesman said last Wednesday three Arab infiltrators had been killed Israel’s northern border and a; fourth had been captured. LONDON (AP) - Lola Cohen, American-born spy tor the Soviets, has been moved tc a tougher jail As a result of weekend escape of double agent George Blake, police reported day;------- A closely guarded convoy took In. Cohen Tuesday from—a prison in Cheshire to toe maxi-i „ ... „ . ,. mum security block at London’sl “ N«lther, Han°! nor u Peking Holloway Jail for Women. broadcasts mentioned the com- Tougher Jaif for Red Spy From Hanoi, Peking Reaction Nil on Viet Pullout TOKYO (AP) - North Viet Nam and Red China kept official silence today1 on the Manila conference’s troop withdrawal offer. Pravda and Tass discounted thd proposal, and there were new calls for suspension of the if, S. bombing of North Viet Nam. to Peking where he aiso charged toe Manila meeting was “engineered by U.S. imperialism as a new U.S. scheme to step up its peace talks swindle Her husband, Morris, stayed on in Wakefield jail in Yorkshire. Plans were reported under consideration to transfer him to Parkhursf on the Isle of Wight, where most of the great train robbery gang are held. .. The Cohens were jailed for 20 years in 1961 as part of a spy passing naval secrets to the Soviets. Known as Peter and Helen Kroger, they were identified by the FBI after toeir trial as Morris And Lola Cohen, who vanished from New York after working in America with Col. Rudolf Abel’s spy team. RADIO EQUIPMENT Kroger posed as a book dealer in London, but his suburban home housed a mass of radio equipment that the Soviet master spy Cordon Lonsdale used to transmit information to Moscow. Mips. Cohen’s move to Hoik* way was ordered after Blake fled over the wall of London's Wormwood Scrubs jail Saturday. He was serving a 42-year sentence. In the first Soviet reaction, Tass said the conference communique showed that allied positions on Viet Nam “in essence remain the same.” munique signed Tuesday by the Viet Nam allies pledging to withdraw their troops from South Viet Nam six months after North Vietnamese forces quit the war. Elsewhere, the communique brought a mixed reaction at the United Nations, disappointment in Tokyo, faint optimism in London and little excitement in Sai-1( gon, where it was viewed unofficially as offering nothing dramatically new. In one move that might be interpreted as a possible clue to Hanoi’s reaction, the Viet Nam News Agency today distributed a three-day old statement by Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi. Broadcast 16 hours after the communique and later repeated, it quoted Chen as saying; “The only way to settle the Viet INam question is for the United ' States to withdraw all its armed forces from Viet Nam immediately so that the Vietnamese can solve their own problems Hanoi said Chen made the statement Monday at a banquet Can be a man's best friend. He'll make you handsome, debonair, attractive, etc., etc., etc. (At least he'll tryl) and a Custom Tailored Suit will do the rest! M* RANDOLPH -v iia ruin nil Clothiers-Uniforms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals 908 W. Huron at Telegraph Pontiac ' Q-—CL UP TO Btnw1 | ★ FOR STORES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SEE LISTING IEL0W *| GET THESE GREAT VALUES AND MANY MORE! 76 Years of Uninterrupted Dividends NOW 5/.‘ ANNUAL RATE from CAPITOL Capital Savings & Loan now ha* a special new saving* certificate that earns 5Vi%. Thai* new high aaming income certificates are issued in amounts of $5,000 or more with a 6-month maturity date . and they're automatically renewable. You Can now choose Capitol's 494% passbook rate, compounded and paid quarterly or the new 5V*% savings certificates. | VINYL & FABRIC SPRAY, 160Z.CAN ONLYOO* Reg. >1.79 WHILE THEY LAST DIP N' HANG u/va/AAa | PRIPASTED WALLRAPERN0WVVf Reg. *1.79 mMU. «* nou. I GUTTER LIFE PAINT I FOR INSIDE GUTTER I PROTECTION NOW$l Reg. *6nmmL * 49 DISCONTINUED & MIS-TINTED LATEX I WALL PAINT N0W 0^099 . 2®o»'*69* A Mm WHILE THEY LAST Reg.: I OUTSIDE OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT Reg. 2lsr’8»NOW2»«$3M WHILE THEY LAST CAULKING SPECIAL NOW 5 «’l Reg. 39c mi tube ♦100 ASSORTMENT OF DISCONTINUED BRUSHES 3" - 3%' - 4“ sizes SELECTED WALL PLAQUES Reg. *1.59 NOW 89< CARGILL LINSEED OIL Reg. *1.19 quant “25* SPRAY ENAMEL 6 OZ. SIZE speciAl Reg. 49c 19« WHILE THEY LAST 9"X9" AMTICO w0W"7« FLOOR TILE NW />; Reg. 11c EACH WHILE THEY LAST FAST DRY ENAMEL . A At ASSORTED COLORS Only #| ■* Reg. 69c * «nt Mm\M m VARNISH STAINS Mt ASSORTED SHADES ^OW A/ «R Reg. *1.50 * mi WHILE THEY LAST OIL STAINS 7At ASSORTED SHADES NOW # I IL- r.*7.40~er. #Wka Reg. INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ' 75 WEST HURON-338-7127 A^.s‘3,sVW99?to$L99 PLUS THIS FABULOUS C 0NPAINT OFFER tog. *3" PER GALLON Rfiulof GALS. FOR 98 ONE COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT tog. s5» PER GALLON Reiolof I GALS. FOR >98 ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT, • DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL PUT FINISH • FAST DNVMO • OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER • WASHABLE AFTER ONE WEEK • SOAR AND WATER CLEAN-UP MARY CARTER odd PAINTS AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE 158 N. Saginaw NaxttaSoan Pontiac i PE 8-6544 906 West Huron L Walled Lak* Ryan's at Telegraph Discount Haase 707 Pontiac Trail Home Improvement Pontiac at Maple Road * 3234 Auburn Rd. PI I47$t Walled Lake Utica 624-3716 731-0625 * ^ 10 MILLION CANS USED ANNUALLY A-l Carpet Sain 4990 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* 673-1197 c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/OCTOBER 26, 1966 whenwel advertise a spec ial, m aliwyshaw an ample supply but, Iff Sometimes.*. not often, 7 but sometimes, the special is more popular than we imagined. So we do run out. But if we do,please ask the manager for a "rain checlr An A&P Rain Check entitles you to buy the item, at the same special price, the following week. We try never to disappoint you ... we always want to be fair. Is this^good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. 'Super-Right" Quality Meats! | #5—— ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 69 ^UMR-RIGHr* COUNTBY STTLI m "SUPBR-RIGHT" __ Thick-Sliced Bacon &'15 Fancy Sliced Bacon ™ 79*^ "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUTE _ ^ Chuck Steak ... . . « 59‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS H A 1 Chuck Roast . . . . .« 79* 1 "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-MEAT pn A Franks ***■ «■ . . . «' 53* / 22C1' ^ > UNNYBROOK GRADE 'A' .ARGE EGGS Aft* Dot "VlP ' .... V Spare 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES 49 30-LB. BOX 14.49 m Flavorful Jane Parker Baked Foods! JANE PARKER—OVER */jrd« FRUITS b NUTS FRUIT CAKE Dark Cake H Light Cake 149 JANG PARKER TWIN PACK tight Cake IriJ. OBI I'. I Vi-LI. 1 1 *«« qJJc J »<■ | JANE PARKER—VANILLA ICED, NUT-TOPPED Babko Coffee Cake JANI PARKER—ENRICHED _ White Bread . . 2 1-LB. 14-OZ. RING 1-LB. 4-OZ. LOAVES Potato Chips ®WUND ,ox 89* Crackied Wheat i . H 29* rSAVE 10c—JANE PARKER ... ^ _ Pineapple Pie . . . 39* 79* Blackberry Pie . . .VSt 49* JANE PARKER—GOLDEN . u 45* Dessert Cake. . . . ,£&i- 59* '»» . .. 10f* 59* Fresh Carrots ... 2 >« 19* U.S. NO. 1 GRADE MICHIGAN A A Potatoes .... 20 & 89* HpT HOUSE ____ . i Ji Tomatoes.................. l» 39* MICHIGAN JONATHAN OR SNOW ^ mg% ------^ ^ _ A Dm EC 1/ bushel 159 Green Onions . . 3BUNCHES 29* ArrLEj /2CART0N I SOUTHERN ...WH ' Pole Beans .... 2* 39* MILD PLAVORED COPYRIGHT . ltM, THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO. HOC. REGULAR SIZE IDEAL FOR TRICK OR TREAT Lux Beauty Soap 3 35* RATH SiZI J' lux Beauty Soap 2 Mts 33* 10c WP LABEL — Fluffy "all" . . 67* SAVIATAOP Advanced "all" 71* 7c OPP LABEL , Dishwasher "all" B 32* Swan Liquid . . .‘$57* J0c OPP LABEL Vim Detergent vis 57*. Recent Winners in A&Ps Exciting Bonus Bingo lorry Ned*r, Highland ........______$1,0 Julian' Gonzaltx, Detroit ......_____ 1,0 Bafty Fisher, Willed lake ........... 1,0 Mrs. L. M. Hill, Royal 0«k .......... 1,B Norman Ln londo, St. Ignnco ........$100 Ruth Bruno, Edmoro .................. 100 I Mn. Arthur Andrews, Detroit......... 100 Margaret Barley, Uaiiag 100 Mary William, Nilas ........ 500 Mrs. Mickty Bishop, Elborta...I* 50 Henry Vender Wall, Kalamazoo... 500 Gerald Matt, Warren.............. 50 Mrs. R. Woodword, Vanderbilt .... 500 Louise Wasilnwski, Detroit___... 50 E. R. Olson, Grand Haven gj|... 500 Jane Gophart, Detroit ..........._______ 50 Mrs. Acksrman, Saginaw ....... 500 Mrs. Anaotta Boworman, Hastings 50 Evilyn Spearman, Detroit ..... 500 Mrs. I. Shaw, Saginaw .................. 50 S3HSIM8SIW no «■«-» *o«mCE3C jo AH Rights Reserved ’ •* - Strategic Merchandising j L-A. Engebretson, Pontiac .. 90 Park Ave.. N.Y.C. 1M Helen Tapek, Muskegon.................. 50 $1,000 WINNER Francos ZHka Program #139 No Purchase Required THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 C—® Get Guaranteed Eat in the Meat—Choose ''Super-Right' I'r- Top Quality Government Inspected FRESinRVERS Whole Fryers A&P Cares... About You! 107“ ANNIVERSARY Prices Effective Through Saturday, Oct, 29th. Split, Quartered or Cut-Up Fryers * "SUPER-RIGHT* BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF POINT CUT 59:1I 69 CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced FROZEN—5-LI. BOX 1.69—OCEAN Perch Fillets SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM BARS CREAMSICLES 12 A 49* ■ OU« ..NOT flUALlTT C.ISTMOWT «Q( Ice Cream 'Livo“ * o» WISCONSIN BRICK OR ' WW'"W€ Muenster Cheese l! ' “ Chocolate Milk ^ 27 Cottage Cheese « 29 GOLD MEDAL *“• FLOUR PURPOSE LB. BAG 53' ^ SULTANA FINE QUALITY ^ Salad Dressing QUART JAR 39 LADY BETTY 4% „ 000 Prime Juice . . .3 ,tu I00 AGP GRADE "k“ gm i_lb. flMk Fruit Cocktail . *3 ’c*Sf 1° GREENWOOD—SLICED, WITH ONIONS 40 « Pickled Beets . . “ 25* BETTY CROCKER 2-LB. M P. Bisquick . . . . VS?: 45 ROKA BLUE CHEESE NfTWT. Kraft Dressing . . »» 41 TASTY. FANCY 1-LB. Heinz Ketchup . . VS? 31 HI,NZ _ ,*j '■* neTwt. ee. Chili Sauce 33 HEINZ CREAM OF XT NIT WT. 4% Mushroom Soap 0 95 BETTY CROCKER FLUFFY WHITE HIT WT. 4M m» Frosting Mix . . *«“• 37 Frosting Mix . . tff\39* BROADCAST CANNED NETWT IP. Beef Hash . . . “Stf* 45* «..i» shainb) 1ANrrwT AAc Baby Food . .10^99 SMUCKER S STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY OR BLUEBERRY Flavored Syrup 'K' 45* BABY RUTH Candy Bars 27 98 LIBBY'S—WITH MEAT BALLS ,_u - Spaghetti.. .. xS 49* YOUNG. TENDER A NET WT. 6% 0%t Freshlike Peas 2 1&S-39 FRISHLIKE—CUT 4M NET WT. Mk P-« Green Beans 2'&s-45 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—WITH MEAT , LB — Spaghetti Dinner 47* CHEF BOY-AR-DIE—wfTH MUSHROOMS , L| — _ Spaghetti Dinner 47* Sf,,SC° eh netwt. 9Ac Sugar Rings .. «"• 39 Presto Whip ... 7^39* SOLID WHITE IN SPRING WATER ___ Star Kist Tuna aT37* pineapple Juice 4 'sk 99* Layer Cake Mix 3 si°«: 98* ANK PAGE m ijm twy, MB Mh Tomato Soup 5 ”<&!?• 53 SaHine Crackers ^ 22* MARCAL Dinner Napkins ”» 21 Waxed Paper 2 ’K 39 Silver Dust Blue & 1” GIANT SIZI—15* OFF LABEL ^ Sunshine Rinso H 50 NUTLET—IN QUARTERS Margarine 5 li 99< \ f ADR GRADE "A"—CRUSHED a ,.u emm. Pineapple .. .34m7y HERSHIY'S 4M4M# Instant Cocoa . . 39 ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND WAFFLE m m Syrup . .... . - 69‘ ADP—OUR FINEST QUALITY ^ I OT M4R Tomato Juice 3 79‘ Freshlike Corn 2 ssi 39 KRAPTS-Sc OFF LABEL *%Qg Parkay Margarine ctn!25 1000 ISLAND POURABLE net wt. 40 ■ Kraft Dressing »Si 37 SHIDD'S SMOOTH, OLD FASHIONED ,_Li M AR. Peanut Butter 2;ii 59 Quick Oats.. . «“• 23 SUNNYPIILD 2mlM Jf( Quick Oats... .’is? 41* IVIRIADY DELUXE Nestle's Cocoa 45 BLUE BONNET REGULAR ^ - Margarine ... 31* Ammonia .. . . ’«« 23* mtiNi »n»r. BA, Instant Coffee ’;«• 89 Cleaning Wax ® . 84 SUNNYHELD fLOUR PURPOSE 5 LB. BAG 39' —wMUgRgMffll; ADR—GRADE "A" 40 NIT WT. 4% 4%c Sweet Peas . . 2’m 33 AOP-GRADI "A" 40NETWT. Peas & Carrots 2 ml 35 AOrPGRADE"A" 4% NETWT. Cut Corn • . . 2 39 AOrP GRADE "A"—CHOPPED 4*NETWT. 4MJ|. Broccoli . . I.2^39* MORTON'S-ALL FLAVORS - NET WT. 4|||. Cream Pies . . . « 29 LAMIRECHT—CREAM ,.|j. jr J|( Cheese Cake . . »« v 9 FREE ONE M.OZ. BTL. FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ONE BTL. AfirP'f New Antiseptic JL MOUTHWASH & GARGLE You Get Bottles Pot 59' WILKINSON STAINLESS. Sword Blades . TOILET IOWL CLEANER—DISINFECTANT h Lysol Liquid . . - 37* You May Win up to $1,000 in Cush! (UP THESE EXTRA PRIZE SUPS TO HELP YOU WIN UP TO $1,000 PRIZB «LIF PROGRAM #130 99* 37* Hotex Napkins « 35* REGULAR SIZE 4^ Kotex Tampons “■•;3rx 10c OFF UBEL—FABRIC SOFTNER . AT — H Final Touch . . .#67* Handy Andy . . . 'la0.1 45 20* OFF UBEL mm mm . Dove Uqisid . .. »» 57 CORAL OR WHITE A 4^ mm. lifebuoy Soap 2 »« 37 LIQUID DITIRGINT Coldwater "all" “ 73 REGULAR SIZE fc 0-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1966 nninahams DRUG STORKS TfoeAwifitiori, Speaia£c4t& ’•JmZZSSXmi Bloomfield Miracle Mili Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph-Rochester, 1481 N. Mein Pontiac MaH Shopping Sinter, N. Telegraph COUGH AND COLD REMEDIES CHE|tACOL-D COUGH MEglCIHE ^ 1.29 COHCIDM TOUTS REG. 2.99 a 4) VR BOTTLE OF 100 Mk%i W HOLLYWOOD SUPPORT - Frank Sinatra, often a backer of Democrats for public office, appears with California Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown during a Brown-for-governor Does Background Help? k ( or wirwMN rally q^Los Angeles. The governor also has the backing of other film celebrities, as does /Republican gubernatorial candidate Ronald Reagan. Actors Not New to Politics By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The junior senator from California, Republican George Murphy, played Elizabeth Taylor's father in “Cynthia” and starred in such movies Girl, a Guy,end] a Gob” and “Up Goes Maisie.” The Republican candidate THOMAS and front-runner in polls for governor of the nation's most populous state has starred in “She’s Working Her Way Through Crt< lege” and "Cattle Queen of Montana” and has done a soft- phy said proudly, shoe dance in a Las Vegas act. ihree University of Southern * * * [California professors were asked The advent in elective politiesiby the Associated Press to ana-of George Murphy and Ronald!Iyze the infusion of actors to Reagan has provided CaUfor Hie "politics, with its liveliest campaigns] since novelist Upton Sinclair ran for governor in 1934 with his Candidate Reagan prefers to play down his show business past. Among his rare pronouncements: "We had a heritage a generation ago that actors were irresponsible nomads, but I think we’ve lived that down.” , i AIDED BY REPUTATION Murphy is more expansive, arguing that his screen reputation did him good: “People remember me from the late, late show. Don’t forget, I was yrays Die good guy.” Murphy shrugged off efforts of opponent Pierre Salinger to label him a song-and-dance man during the 1964 Senate race. "1 danced with the best—Fred As-taire, Buddy Ebsen, Ginger Rogers, Shirley Temple,” Mur- vote for an idealized image of themselves. Voters want a p\h. the issue of actors as1 political leaders is increasingly ! heard—at least fronq the Demo- j crats. HALLOWE’EN MASK GLOWS IN THE DARK AFTER EXPOSURE TO LIGHT ......_______ Both costume and mask made of flame retardant material for extra safety. "MONSTER” COSTUMES 1.77 Asserted Monster and Bat Costumes, Flame retardant.. Hit Comedy Next in OCC Series , The Broadway hit comedy j “Luv” next week will be the second presentation in Oakland! Community College's Contrast! Series. Starring members of' the, show’s road company, the production is; scheduled for 8 p.m.! Nov. 3 at Southfield High School^ 10 Mile and Lahser. * * * In the leading roles are Nancy! Walker, Scott McKay and Don-| lid Hotted.' Further information * and] tickets can be obtained from' OCCs Community Services Di-j vision, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield I Hills. ■'----------—: ■ . I Directly to the Point AUSTIN, Tex. ffl - A local drugstore pses a delivery truck] with a sign on It which says: ‘The Medicine fttyjper.” THE MAN TO JUDGE TREATS for TRICKSTERS SWIZZLES MINIATURE ROLLS bag of too OH HENRY MINIATURE BARS uoz.wt.bag ROBERT L. TEMPIIN Preferred in Lawyers' Official Poll for CIRCUIT JUDGE OAKLAND COU#|Y. ,, YOST KIDDIE POPS 2 lb. bag CANDY MONEY ROLLS BAG OF 80 HOLLOWAYlMILK DUD MINIATURES REGULAR 49* • BAG OF 100 0* 4% SUM JIM CARXMflS 39* 8” ORANGE PLASTIC JACK 'o’ LANTERN 'o’ LARGE CAPACITY • STURDY CARRY HANDLE for all the "loot." FREE SAMPLE D.O.C. I DENTURE OXYGEN J CLEANSER OR SUPER HOLD ~ WITH THIS COUPON j PK. OF I Will* quantities last! -1 SlIM-MINT REDUCING GUN / 1*09 SALE DAYS THRU SUN. gi* HEW! REVOLUTIONARY GILLETTE TECHMATIt RAZOR Cartridge is rtplaceaUk. ham’s \ PONffiACTRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 THREE COLORS s ~_____■ - . d—i iftillfiBl! Ififlii lioV if/fti! y,« wnMt homesick for England, decided bake a pie using materials at hand. She sliced off the top of a pumpkin, scooped (Hit the seeds, filled file cavity with milk, spices and maple sugar and baked the pumpkin. This, legend says, was probably the is given a tangy orange accent in the erupt and in the crumble topping. PieCrust Sticks make this tasty and unusual pie almost as easy to make asitis to eat. Orange Crumble Pumpkin Pie 1 pie crust stick 1 teaspoon grated orange peel {spices with rotary beater. Pour 1 can (1 pound) pumpkin (2 cups) 1 can (15 ounces) Sweetened condensed milk 1 egg M teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon ginger Topping (below) -Heat oven to—275 degre Prepare pastry tot 9-inch one-crust pie as directed on inside wrapper except — add orange peel before adding milk. Beat pumpkin, milk, egg, salt and into pastry-Uned pie pan. Sprinkle Topping over pie. Cover edge with lVi-toch strip ot aluminum foil to prevent excessive browning. Bake 50 to 55 minutes. Topping: Mix 1 pie crust stick, 2 teaspoons orange peel and tt cup brown sugar (packed) until crumbly. Small | fry like raisins added to coleslaw; you can use about one-half cup of .the raisins to about three cups of the shredded cabbage. ORANGE CRUMBLE PUMPKIN PIE—The spicy-sweet goodness of pumpkin, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and orange is a traditional part of the bountiful harvest season. Its perfect setting is the tender, flaky crust and crumble topping. Next time you want pumpkin pie, make it this one.. COST OF LIVING TREAT - As prices go up, homemakers look to inexpensive meals for their family. The delicious dish featured here, Meat Loaf Surprise, costs less hut tastes and lodes as good as roasts and other meats. It’s made juicier with the addition of velvetized evaporated milk. Two Meats, Combined in a Loaf The rising cost Of living has stretched some family food 'budgets to the poipt where definite economic measures, had to be taken. Expensive cuts 9I meat fade from toe dinndr u-ble, and macaroni and ground meat dishes have appeared more' often. The frequency of less costly dishes on the menu is not always unwelcome. There are so many tasty meat loaves that easily rival chops and steaks. Home economists have developed a recipe for Meat Loaf Surprise that looks as good as it tastes. The loaf is topped with fluffy mashed potatoes that have been piped in an attractive design on the top and sides of, the meat loaf. Two meats are used in this ■ dish—ground beef and ground lamb. For added taste and crunch, chopped pecans are added to toe meat mixture along with onions, assorted seasonings, mashed potatoes and velvetized evaporated 1 pound ground beef 1 pound ground lamb % cap (small can) undiluted »vap 'aporated milk 45 cup water The addition of evaporated milk gives the meat loaf a firm texture and makes it juicier. The convenient form of milk makes toe meal more nutritious, also, for evaporated milk contains twice toe protein and minerals of fresh whole milk, and vitamin D has been added. IVt teaspoons salt V* teaspoon each: pepper, celery seed, oregano 1 teaspoon chopped chives Dash pepper * •> * Paprika and butter Parsley Combine 1 cup of the mashed potatoes" with onion, pe moat, evaporated milk, water, egg, salt, Va teaspoon pepper, celery seed and oregano; mix well. Pack into 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven 1% hours, Drain off drippings. TUm loaf onto heat-proof platter. Add chives and dash pepper to regaining mashed potatoes. Pipe " or mound potatoes on "top and around edge of meat loaf. Sprinkle'with paprika; dot with butter. Broil 1 or 2 minutes to melt bufter. Garnish with parsley. Makes 6-8 servings. Meat Loaf Surprise 2 cups mashed potatoes 1 small onion, chopped V* cup chopped pecans Q. What is the name of this cut of meat? A. Beef wedge bone sirloin Q. Where does It e 0 m e from? How Is it identified? Put Shrimp, and Cheese in New Mold When seeking imaginative recipes for seafoods and dairy products, there’s no better place to to look than Scandinavia. From the dairy farms of Denmark to the fishing’villages of Norway cpme many delicious cooking ideas that combine -these two abundant natural foods. Creaming shellfish and baking them with cheese are two of the ways in which dairy products can be combined with seafoods to serve warm. Many other Scandinavian fish recipes are prepared in molds for serving cold. Shimmering shapes of chilled shrimp molded in cream and gelatin are refreshingly cool just to look at, and more so to eat. A. It comes from the sirloin section of beef, one of the tender steaks into which this particular portion is cut. It is made up of several different muscles, but is most easily identified by the single wedge-shaped bone surrounded by the smaller muscles of the steak. Q. How is it prepared? A. By broiling, out-of-doors grilling or panbroiltog if the steak is less than an ingdi thick. To broil the wedge bone .sirloin steak, cut 1-inch thick: place steak on rack in broiler pen and broil 2 to 3 inches from the heat. Total broiling time will, be approximately 20 mto- dium. When cut 2 inches thick, steak should be broiled 3 to 5 inches from heat and total broiling time will be 40 minutes tor rare, 45 minutes for medium, (frilling time will be approximately toe same if grill temperature is kept at moderate. Times for panbroiltog will be about halNu long as^for broiling. Pour off drippings as they accumulate. To serve a seafood dish with special Scandinavian touch, here is a recipe from toe Shrimp Association of toe Americas tor a glamorous shrimp-and-cottage cheese mold. It’s especially eyecatching when molded to a large fish-shaped pan. Shrimp-Cottage Cheese Mold 1 envelope gelatin ■*k cup cold water„ 4 ^ ' 1 (lOWroz.) can condensed to-?>< mato soup 1 cup cottage cheese 1 (8-oz.) package peeled and' deveined shrimp, cooked Vt cup celery, chopped— 1 small cucumber, peeled and diced | tablespoons onion, minced Salt to taste Vt cup heavy cream, whipped Soak gelatin in cold water. Heat totpato soup. Dissolve soaked gelatin to hot soup. Add cottage cheese; let cool, to the meantime, cut shrimptato small Mices, chop celery, dice cucumber, and mince onion. • . When tomato-cheese mixture is imol, add shrimp and vegetables. Add salt. Fold to whipped cream. Pm la a in cold water, or tate tedivid- Chill unto set. Unmold and serve on chilled greens. Serves 6 generously. Join the early winners! WINNERS OF TOO,OOO TOP VALUE STAMPS!, G.E. COLOR PORTABLE TELEVISION SET WINNER! RUTH SELMAN, Dearborn TODD GIUSTI, Oak Park JOHN S, BUSSEY, Milford MRS, C. MILOSTAN, Alpona—7 MRS. MAUDE SUNDBERG, Royal Oak MARION BRIGGS, Troy CLINTON V0UGHT, Lake Orion MRS. B. LAMPHIER, St. Cloir Shores MARY FRISKE, Saginaw MARY BAWIEC, Detroit CAROL MONKO Warren, Michigan Nothing to buy! Enter often Additional Entry Blanks at our stores T _1 1^.1 Ivfiffl TOP VALUE STAMPS i “BARREL OF FUN” 1 SWEEPSTAKES jj Hundreds of winners right from this-oreo! a Simply fill out and deposit this entry blank in r official “Borrel of Fun" Sweepstakes entry barrel at any Kroger store. No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. (PLEASE PRlhT) s - 2s SWEEPSTAKES RULES: Adults only; limit one entry blank per person per store visit. ulations and void wherever prohibited, taxed, restricted or regulated. There will be no cash awards in lieu of merchandise prizes. Tax liability on any prize is the responsibility of the winner. Value Enterprises, Inc., retaif ers giving Tpp Value Stamps and their advertising agencies not eligible to win. Sweepstakes closes as advertised. Winners will be notified by phone or mail. Tour dollar’s worth more when you shop at the store that gives TOP VALUE STAMPS! THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 ■( THE ^\FRIENDIY. *>\ FOLKS / at Kroger Low Prices-plus Top Value Stamps FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE KROGER BRANu FLORIDA FROZEN SI-QO IQj WITH COUPON AND 55 PURCHASE NEW WITH CREAM SAUCE . SWEET PEAS. SPINACH NEW WITH CHEESE SAUCE CAULIFLOWER OR BROCCOLI to -02 WT.rKB GREEN GIANT FROZEN NIBLETS CORN, MIXED VlOETABlIStnrCARROTS FROZEN BEEF, ^12 |r CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEAT^ LOAF OR SALISBURY STEAK DELICIOUS TOWN SQUARE FROZEN CHEESE CAKE LYNDEN BRAND FROZEN RED RASPBERRIES 11-OZ WT. PKQ. We RESERVE THE"RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT A EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 30, 1966. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1966-THE KROGER CO, BORDEN’S ELSIE FUDGEE BARS..........12 “»49* 3 FLAVORS BORDEN’S SHERBET 2^49* VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA-PUDGE BORDEN’S ICE MILK.^AB* SUM JIM ' FROZEN SHOESTRING POTATOES U 1%-LB. PKQ. ftr-Rirz frozeniunce or PUMPKIN PIES.........“V*" 29’ KROGER BRAND FROZEN WAFFLES.........f/^10* FROZEN WITH SAUSAGE OR CHEESE JOHN’S PIZZA.....____WW NORTON FROZEN BEER CHICKEN OR TURKEY POT PIES 4^89* HORTON FROZEN 4 FLAVORS CREAM PIES........_:“35r 25* NORTON FROZEN CASSEROLE j-lb MACARONI A CHEESE., ni37* NORTON FROZEN BREAD DOUGH.....3 LOAVES M1 ROM STOUFFER’S cauliflower TWSS' AQ PACKAGE >.■ stouffevs "ozehescauofed || CHICKEN A HOODltS.gj 7ir MARSHBURN FROZEN CRINKLB CUT CAUR0TS V/2-LB. PK0. Pi ORE-IDA FROZEN HASH BROWN POTATOES 2 29 LARRY'S FROZEN POOR BOY SANDWICH...”^ 89* WELCH’S FROZEN GRAPE JUICE ....‘&“79» CA TOP VALUE I VALUABLE COUPON 3 V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON S2 PURCHASE OR MORE FROZEN FOOD PRODUCT Volte thro Son., Oct. 30, 1966 at Kroger Dot. A Boot. Midi. i: mmmmE a a KROGER FROZEN ■! . ORANGE JUICE SAVE ML 6-FL OZ OOi 30i Q CANS 0T Valid thru Sun., Oct. JO, 1966 at Kroger Dot. I Eaot. Mich, Limit ono Coopo FROZEN SEA PAC FISH STEAKS STICKS OZ WT PK0 m LB PK0 69 99 SEA FROZEN BREADED shrimp. PK0 4- V """V- 7 • ■ '• "•/ • * . ’ . -r“- I* : THE PONTtAC PRESS. / WEDNESDAY. OCTOBE&26, 1966 D-a Maraschino Cherries Originated .in Dalmatian Town History: Three hundred years ago natives of the mountainous areas of Dalmatia and the Adriatic coastal regions of Northern Italy discovered a small, sour cherry growing wild. It was inedibly bitter to the taste, a brownish red in color, with a soft, trans-‘ parent pulp. ★ ★ "Slf— They called the cherry maras-ca, from the Latin word arus,” meaning bitter. The enterprising natives developed a process whereby the bitter flavor of the fruit was converted into a delightfully flavorful liqueur. The y gathered the frail, cradled it la w a ter, added honey, allowed the stack to ferment, aged it at least far two years and then distilled it. The resulting cordial was called maraschino. ^ distinctive was the flavor of the marasca liqueur that it brought the highest prices, and for many years die Senate of Venice controlled the sale and production of theexotic drink. The town of Zara^n Dalmatia eventually became the center of tiie marasca liqueur industry so that the cordial is often referred to as “maraschino of Zara.’ COLORED FRUIT Another type of cherry also grew on the Dalmatiah slopes— a white sweet fruit. In preserving these cherries in their homes, the Dalmatian peasants frequently added some of the marasca liqueur to increase the flavor and tint the colorless fruit. T h e s e liqueur - preserved cherries were held in high ea-teem throughout ilaljjr and came to the attention of travelers from ether lands. Soon they found their way to dia- ries. The French took the nishes for cocktails and fancy French prototype of the Italian cherry, brined it, flavored add colored it, and then put it into a sugar syrup. They called the result a maraschino cherry. This fruit became very popular in France daring the 19th century and was a favorite dessert frequently served an The industry then became vided — the packing and curing of the fruit was parried on in the Dalmatian mountains. Final manifoctiirenK^pBcOnnEe French seaports of Marseilles In the 1890’s, maraschino cher- and Bordeaux. Iries were introduced to America Before long, the French began from Europe. At first, only the to experiment with their own better hotels and restaurants homegrown varieties of c h e reserved them, using them as gar- As their popularity spread, various cordial manufacturers in Cincinnati, Ohio and Peoria, Illinois, imported the cherries packed in brine and completed the manufacturing operations in heir local plants. About 1896', American man-ufacturers began experimenting with a homegrown variety of cherry as a substitute for thf imported fruit. Royal Anne C n e r r i e s from the Pacific Coast were packed hi barrels The cherries were then shipped to Cincinnati where they were put into a syrup flavored with oil of bitter - almond. By 1920 the complete processing procedure had been mastered and local cherries supplanted the foreign article. 7 Today, every step ip the procedure isunderstrict laboratory control. Carefully , tended orchards in the rich valleys of the Pacific Northwest . gon, Washington and California . . and Michigan in the Midwest furnish the main source of supply of the industry. A sweet variety of cherry is used, the most common type being tiie Royal Anne. • Be Inventive A round cake-coding rack, placed in a frying pan with water added ahnost to ihe rack, i substitute vegetable steamer. Haw vegetables should be covered tightly and steamed until done. U.S. CHOICE 1ENDERAY STEAK SAKE! F*RESH OR SMOKED Pl( l U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH i 5TH RIB > BEEF RIB R0AST.........l,79* — FRESH_____L_________ PORK BUTT ROAST.........l. 59* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT CORNED BEEF............ l. 69* GORDON'SUNK PORK SAUSAGE..........., 7T COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS—..lb 59* PESCHKE’S ' ■€ CIRCUS WIENERS.......L> 69* FRESH REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS..—.—....lb 59* FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN PERCH FILLETS... 99* TURN PAGE FOR LOW GROCERY AND PRODUCE PRICES! FLAKY STYLE OR FLAKY BUTTERNILK l-OZ NT. 1A< TUBE IW NABISCO PRENIUN _ SALTINE CRACKERS...Wf30* PILLSBURY BISCUITS.! BREAKFAST TREAT -BAY'S ROSY REP OR LOR-CALORIE RED ENGLISH MUFFINS....’:!IT2Y HAWAIIAN PUNCH...33* TREASURE CAVE SUNSHINE CREAM-FILLED CHOCOLATE NORTON HOUSE TASTY SLOPPY JOES.. MORTON HOUSE DELICIOUS ulb OVEN-BAKED BEANS 2 fc£39* BURGERS'N GRAVY YITA-BOY BRAND 53* PRETZELS... 1 l-OZ NT. 39* LONG GRAIN, TENDER RICELAND RICE BLEU CHEESE .—........tin” 39* HYDROX COOKIES......................................................’^‘49* RIVAL PET FOOD....2^39* w D-0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1066 ONE COLOR I TAe best of r the bakerb art costs less at Kroner PLAY THE Copyright 1966. The Kroger Co. ENRICHED, BLEACHED. PRE-SIFTED FLOUR! ROYAL VIKING CINNAMON TWISTS ALLPURPOSE CRISCO SHORTENING..^ EMBASSY RASPBERRY. BLACKBERRY OR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.._________i„..2 EAT MORE GOLDEN ROLL MARGARINE........... SUN GOLD BRAND SLICED WHITE BREAD._________.....2 KROGER BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE - PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR ......5 Breakfast CAN be beautiful with a treat like this Five individual break-apart sections of tender, flaky layers . . . filled with the! enticing flavor of cinnamon. Enjoy some soon. For maximum enjoyment, remove wrapper and heat before serving. ROYAL VIKING DANISH APPLE FRUIT STRIPS STOKELY BRAND The pick of American orchards for the peak of Danish pastries! Tender, flaky layers... topped with juicy end luscious apples... and sprinkled with crunchy streusel. Breakfast and coffee break never had it so good. Even better, when you remove wrapper and heat before serving. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 1-LB, 13-QZ AVONDALE BRAND 1-LB, 13-OZ CANS SPECIAL LABEL ^ ROYAL VIKING DANISH ALMOND WHIRL ROLLS ' This old Scandincumn delight makes breakfasts and snacks just right! Six individual rolls.. . flaky and flavory... break apart easily for single servings or for stacking on a server. Sunny-eweet filling is nestled on top. For en- joyment, remove wrapper and heat before serving. DELICATE FLAVOR.., MELLOW AND SWEET. READY TO EATI ROYAL VIKING DANISH PECAN CINNAMON SCHNECKEN ROYALVIKING DANISH LEMON TOPPED ROLLS ROYAL VIKING DANISH PECAN COFFEE CAKE..... 11B-01 >WT PKO ■ NORTH BAY BRAND 1 PINK 1 SALMON I i SPECIAL LABEL 1 I DELSEY I I TISSUE I I KROGER HOMOGENIZED ■ 14 GALLON I MILK 1 *63 1 lO^ORWl fOv^WI 12-891 ROYALVIKING DANISH ALMOND TEA RING. .................*%59« DISPOSABLE PLASTIC 113 SIZE DIXIE COFFEE SERVICE SUNKIST ORANGES ROYAL VIKING DANISH FRUIT WREATH COFFEE CAKE...........*»« J REFILLS Hff'SN* COMBINATION PACK 40-CT PKO MW- DOZEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 Dr-7 MftUAME AT KROGER IN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS || %/ f UNION LAKE ONLY I and OXFORD ONLY! W « ^ «■ ■ • FREE CARDS Clip these evil ttt uu P "" th»m. They wq http you wh.||| if Ktuam BT ROVE OVEg VET’S DOG FOOD 4 & 39 GIANT RINSO PINK LIQUID ' _ ‘lSjZ.71 - CINDY DETERGENT 37 APPLET-CHERRY BORDEN’S DRINK 29 TANGYN’ZESTY SNIDER’S CATSUP..........few IS KROGER CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 45 3 FLAVORS DEL MONTE DRINKS COUNTRY CLUB BEEF STEW OR CHILI LIGHTLY SALTED BUTTER LAND O’ LAKES 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON & $2 PURCHASE HALLOWEEN CANDY! FOR HALLOWEEN • - HALLOWEEN TREAT CANDY POPS...........89* WRIGLEY GUM.....................x™779* DELICIOUS CHOCOLATECOVEEEII-—— PCAHUT BUTTER MILKY WAY BARS........",#39* CANDY KISSES... no-cr ACnt > pkg Qf 4 89179 -75 REGULAR G: VALUABLE COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON. | YOUR CHOICE WITH THIS COUPON AHD SS PURCHASE OR BORE PERMANENT TYPE PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE is T' BRYLCREME mEsmo..w-Gf REEF MOUTHWASH i 7« NEW SUPER SIZE COLGATE TOOTHPASTE.*®” 77 9* OFF LABEL w VO-5 SHAMPOO.........*'‘65' SPOTLIGHT BRAND KROGER VAC PAC MAXWELL HOUSE BRAHD VALID THRU SUN.. OCT. 30, 1966. AT KROGER GET. t EAST. MICH. ■ ■■■■■A ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! TOP VALUE 7C STAMPS #3 TOP VALUE STAMPS C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON S2 PURCHASE OR MORE » HALLOWEEN WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 4 LOAVES MEL-O-SOFT BREAD OR KROOER BUNS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PACKAGE ROYAL VIKING DANISH PASTRY T W ^ B Valid thru Sun.,Oet. 30, 196* mJ Valid thru Sun., Oet. 30,1966 bJ | of Kroger Dat. S East. Mich. 118 of Kroger Dot. A Ea$t. Mich., 89 Valid thru San., Oct. 30, 1966 r! C A TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS FA TOP VALUE EA TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS 3V STAMPS CA TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH i ON ANY 2 PEGS | IMPORTED ■ HOLLAND BULBS ■ Valid thru Sun., Oct. 30, 1966 -J | at Kroger Dot. A Boat. Midi, || WITH THIS COUPON ON i WITH THIS COUPON ON g ANY | ANY MOLD. MAO ■ SCHICK ■ POTATOES ■ PRODUCT J 1 Valid thru Sun., Oct. 30, 1966 mJ Valid thruSan., Oct. 30, 1966 wj at KrogMDut.4Batl.Mleh. Itl at Ktogar Dot. 6 Em. Mich. f*| WITH THIS COUPON ON j S-FL OZ CAN ! CONGESTAID ■ i VAPORIZER .J ■ [ Valid thru Sun., Oct. 30, 1966 -J | at Kroger Dot. 6 Earn*. Mich. |] ^81* U.S.N0.1 15* OFF LABEL ASSORTED COLORS. MaeMTOSH OR COLD WATER LUX JONATHAN AFFLES SURF SOAP 6 59' Y-% Alt FKG VI _ FOR A FRAGRANT.SILKY RATER BATH ENDS BATHTUB RING CALGON BOUQUET .WITH CONTROLLED SUDS HUFFY ALL...................Wig 77* FOR THE CLEANEST CLOTHES ADVANCED ALL...................^-"71* 10* OFF LABEL DETERGENT VIM TABLETS............ §&£* 57* 72—OZ **WILDFLOWER" LIBBEY GLASS INSIDE SILVER DUSI REGULAR SIZE-MILD PALMOLIVE SOAP..................4—45* 40* OFF LABEL JUMBO AD____________________10&'V* AJAX ALL-PURPOSE LIQUID CLEANER....................59* AJAX FLOOR * WALL CLEANER-12* OFF BUCKET OF POWER....................^1 10* OFF LABEL GIANT AJAX................;:iWooz 67 RINSES CLOTHES BRIGHT. SOFT. ABSORBENT ROSE LOTION VEL LIQUID 1-PT.y-OZ BTL 57* 10* OFF LABEL DETERGENT COLD POWER 3-LB 1-OZ PKG 68V I lie A ocjer CALGON WATER CONDITIONER D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 86, 1066 Jacoby on Bridge The Case Is'Clothed' By Writ Wetterbcrg NORTH (D) 26 4J9654 ¥K0 4K5 + K1064 WEST EAST 4Q3 *K ¥ Q J 10 8 ¥95432 ♦ Q 9 762 ¥ J 1043 »»T ' 4Q8*— SOUTH 4k A108 7 2 ¥A7 ♦ AS , ♦ A J 9 3 Both vulnerable West North East Sooth Pass Pass 1 ♦ Pass 3 4 Pass 0 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ Q By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Jim: “Here is a hand to illustrate the toughest type of problem for a defender. Oswald: shouldn’t be that tough but somehow other most know r opponents' JACOBY hands only when they are declarer, but - ,%ic\ can’t count hands when on defense.” f I Jim: “South won the opening heart lead in dummy and led the jack of spades. East's king fell Jo South’s ace. South proceeded to strip the hand by cashing the ace of hearts and the ace and king of dia-HBwndo. They he threw West in with a trump. “West was smart enough to see that a lead of a red card would give South a ruff and discard and he led a club. This lead killed East’s queen and presented South with his slam on a silver platter.” Oswald: “If West had stopped to count declarer’s hand. South had shown up with five spades. ’It should have been obvious that this failure to ruff a heart or diamond in dummy meant that he didn’t have any more cards in those sujts. This accounted for exactly nine of his cards and left him with four clubs. ’ Jim: “It should have been as easy as it looks when you see the cards. The trouble was that West hadn’t bothered to count to 13. If he had he would card. South would get his ruff and discard but would still have had to locate the queen of clubs.” Oswald: “South might well have found the queen anyway. We will never know blit we do know that South was mighty happy when West did lead that dub.” Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 3 4 4 ¥ 5 ¥ 6 ¥ ? You, South, hold: 4KQJ9765 ¥AS2 %2 47 6 What do you do? A—Double. Your partner has a good hand. Your aee of hearts appears to " be exeess baggage at spades but It Is a sure trick against hearts. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four hearts West bids four di' over your three spades. Your 1 partner bids four hearts, East 1 five diamonds. What do you < REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (A?) — San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies, who refuse to arrest nudists at San Gregorio Beach, arrested 19 fully clothed persons who came to watch. Deputies arrested the group, ranging in ages from 18 to 58, on trespassing charges. Property owners in the area have complained of trampled vegetation and cut fences caused by the peeping crowds. • Astrological Fojrecast . .i By IYDNSY OMARR "Tltp wlu man contrail Mi daft . . . Astrology point! ttM way." ARIES (War. 30-Apr. It): Cycla tlnuas h|gh. But poncuilon to family raquiratnants It nacauary. Know this and act accordinglyV tf you lot pride Interfere ... you defoat malor purpose. TAURUS (Apr. KHMay 20): Obtain hint from ARIES metiogo. Bo realistic In evaluations . ..... wishful thinking. Knots soma persons ^•a4ihsMgta|M||tamHMdh*lMMV. Excellent -------.--------------.Hi. Dp jb- h aid of friends, itudy hooas. withes. Accent optimism. Bring \droimt Into lino with reality. Than cttanca for t cut 1e enhanced. cancer (June E-July 2211 Day enlarge sphere of Interests, ectivltl Especially good for advertising^ public Engage in creative endeavors. \ You i advance carter, prestige, standing community. LEO (July 21-Aug. 22): Display i clal talents. Accent showmanship, t contacts preve valuable. Obtain I from OEMINI message. Realize man) are attracted to you. Toko inittetivt ... be original. VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept. 22)1 Mata LIBRA (Sept. 22-Oct. 22): Be versatiH without scattering forces. "—1— ability to deaf with public. I sources. Work with materia What you look It close not SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21: needless delay by finishing atari. Impress coworkers will Crime Fight Nets Boy $5 ST. LOUIS, Mo. m - Timothy Duncan is only 8 years old, but he has already collected a $5 reward for his efforts to thwart would-be bank robbers. Timothy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan, recently took note of a $10,000 robbery at the American National Bank on Oct. 19. The third-grader wrote a letter to the bank owners. “Sorry about your robbery. Il had an idea the other day about how to fool crqoks. Why don't you give each teller a drawer full of fake money. Then when the robber asks for money the teller can act scared and give the robber the fake money.” Philip Lichtenstein, bank president, thanked the lad Tues-Jay m a letter and said he was sending him a certificate for a $5 savings account as a special reward. Jackson Law on Housing Is Challenged JACKSON (AP) — This city’s open occupancy law was challenged Tuesday 'when petitions were filed demanding a referendum. Lawyer Robert P. Duff and real estate broker K. F. Anderson filed the petitions, bearing 3,275 signatures, with the city clerk. Hie action prevents the law from going into effect as scheduled on Thursday. The Jackson City Commission adopted the ordinance Sept 27 by a 5-3 vote, with one member abstaining. ‘VIOLATES RIGHT Duff and Anderson said the ordinance violates the right of every property owher to sell to whom he chooses. If the petitions are found to carry the required 1 *184 valid signatures of registered voters, the issue will be placed on a v ballot unless the commission, reverses its adoption of the law. • '-i ' : TH# PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 D—9 High Food Value Found in Dried Beans By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Dried beans were an essential food for the pioneers who pushed westward across America. They took up relatively little space, kept wen and were easily made into appetizing dishes. We doubt that the pioneer women were much concerned with nutrition as toe know it. If they had beat, they would have known that said beans are high In vegetable protein and other nutrients. Today, there are p rob a bly more varieties of dried beans bring used ami certainly more ways of preparing them in an appetizing manner. to to.. . to Whether you make bean dishes from the dried vegetable, or from canned beans, you furnish your family with good food at relatively low cost. Michigan ranks high in dried bean production. But don’t limit your choice of beans to just those grown here. Try some that come from other puts of the country too. Swedish Brown Beans are always a welcome addition to a smorgasbord table. Hie same type of casserole made with Idaho pinto beans is equally as good. __Emma’s Swedish Brown Beans 2 pounds <4 and % cups) pin- 3 tablespoons cornstarch, Mixed with Vs cup cold water a shake or 3 of Tabasco sauce Mix together all ingredients. Add to tiie cooked beans, stirring carefully with a wooden spoon to avoid breaking beans. Cocik slowly, covered, on surface unit of range for about one hour. Or place in a 325-degree oven for 1 and ft hours. Serve hot. Really improves with standing and re-heating. Makes 8-10 servings. . Kidney beans most often appear In chili. But a jar of kidney bean salad in the refrigerator will give you many servings for the relish tray. KIDNEY BEAN SALAD 1 can (1 lb.) New Orleans style red kidney beans ft cup finely chopped celery ft cup sweet pickle relish ft teaspoon salt ft cup oil and vinegar dres- 2 tablespoons firmly packed < 1 can (7 ounces) whole berry |in onion, mustard and sour (Cover and bake in 350 degrees dark brown sugar cranberry sauce cream. " F. (moderate) oven f hour. ft pound salt park, sliced preheat oven to 350 degrees I Turn 2Mi-quart casserole.| Makes 6 servings. Place beans and salt in a Combine baked beans and cran-jerry sauce; mix well, Pom into | Vft quart casserole. Cover and bake in moderate oven for 30 minutes, or until thoroughly leated. Cranberry • baked bean mixture may be heated on top of the range, if desired. Makes 4 servings. Dried limas baked with sour cream are simply scrumptious. We’ve never served these without getting raves from guests. < LIMA BEANS WITH SOUR CREAM saucepan. Add cranberry juice and water. Bring quickly to a boil. Remove from heat and let stand for 1 hour. Then cover and bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer until beans are tender. Adding more water, if nec-to keep beans from sticking. Drain b e a n s and reserve liquid. Combine beans with remaining ingredients, except salt pork. Pour half the bean mixture into a bean pot or 2-quqjt casserole. KIDNEY BEAN SALAD Salt the Inside Next time you are roasting a chicken without stuffing it, try sprinkling the inside with onion salt rattier than plain salt. Good flavor! . Spicy Applesauce To give canned applesauce a spicy flavor, heat with a little cinnamon. Delicious served warm, topped with vanilla ice cream. to beans 12 cups water 7 ft teaspoon soda 4 teaspoons salt 4 tablespoons cooking oil or butter / ( Place waited beans in large kettle, add/ water. Bring to boiling point. Boil 2 minutes only. Remove from heat, add soda to cut down cooking time. Cover. Let stahd 1 hour. 8 slices bacon, cut in 1-inch-pieces !4 cup diced onion 1 medium-size clove of garlic, sliced (4/teaspoon coarse-grind blaek /pepper ft cup light molasses 1 cup catsup [ 1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce 1 and cups light brown sugar ft cup cider vinegar ft teaspoon dry mustard Drain beans well, and combine with celery, {tickle relish and vinegar dressing. Toss lightly and marinate for 2 hours or more. Baste with marinade occasionally. Garnish with egg slices. Serves 6. ★ ★ ★ A mixture of several,kinds of beans is the start of an interesting casserole made with cranberry juice. A simpler version calls for canned baked beans. CRANBERRY BAKED BEANS FROM SCRATCH lft cups dried beans (pea, kidney, lima, marrow) lft teaspoons salt ’ 2 cups cranberry juice cocktail; 2 cups water % cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons molasses i teaspoon dry mustard ft teaspoon ginger V« cup ketchup Top with half the salt pork slices. Add remaining beans< and top with remaining salt pork slices. Add lft cups of the reserved bean liquid. Cover and bake in'a slow oven (250 degrees) for 6 to 8 hours. Uncover during the last hour oi baking. Add more of the reserve bean liquid during baking to keep beans from (frying. Makes 6-8 servings. QUICKIE CRANBERRY BAKED BEANS 1. can (1 pound, 12 ounces) baked beans with pork 1 pound dried large lima beans 1 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup margarine 1 cup dark com syrup 1 teaspoon salt 1 medium onion, chopped 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup dairy sour cream Soak beans overnight in at lea£t 2ft quarts water with 1 teaspoon salt. Drain and rinse with hot water; drain/ Melt margarine in large saucepan. Mix in com syrup and 1 teaspoon salt- Add beans. Cover and boil gently until beans are tender, 50 to 60 minutes. Stir SS Con Use Plate When an old-fashioned recipe directs you to weight down a fruit or vegetable conserve or relish in a crock, you can use a plate with which to cover the imixture and weight it down with a jar filled with cold water. Once again, the people who make Empresslhna will give away free groceries to their favorite families. The people who buy Empress Tuna. Meet file Malechuks. They’re just one of the many winning families in last year’s Empress Family Food Free-for-All.They took home $1,271.47 worth of free groceries. This year you can win as much. Or more. Just send in the entry blank below with an Empress Tuna label. The rules ale simple. Each winning family (husband, wife and children) get to run wild in the grocery store or supermarket of their choice for ten minutes. They can take one size of everything in the store (except meats, drags, liquors, tobacco, and non-grocery items). And we pay the tab for whatever they grab. There will be several winning families. And one will come from your metropolitan area. Not Mr. and Mrs. So and So from East Nowhere. But some family who lives nearby. Maybe your friends. And if you donft wait too long to mafl that entry blank, maybe you. ' Empress. The skinny tuna. Packed naturally In non-fattening water. Not In fatty oil. Less than half the calories of oil-soaked tuna. Another fine product of Mitsui A Co. - ___..... Free for-AII," -enclose the label lope, please. Entries must be received no liter then as listed by the Defense Department yesterday among 15 U.S, service-killed in recent action in Viet Nam. He was Pfc. Dennis A. Mc-Kellar, the husband of Mrs. Lindd L. McKeller of Rose City. Indonesia’s foreign minister for nine years, was sentenced to death for, treason Tuesday night by a special military tribunal which found him guilty of aiding the attempted Communist coup last October. Throughout the trial, Suban-rio-denk I the coup. When asked by the court if he wanted to appeal his sentence, Subahdrio said, “No,” but the court allowed him 30 days to appeal to Stikarno for clemency. state how or when the death sentence would be carried out. Five others convicted of involvement in the cOup also have been sentenced to death. Some observers believe the military government may never execute Subandrio because lie may be worth more to it alive as an instrument against Sukarno, who still has a vast following in the nation despite his loss of actual power. Many, believe the court wanted to use Subandrio’s testimony to deflate HURON Now at T and 9:05 p.m. Marijuana Weed Said Destroyed Should Subandrio appeal for clemency, the decision would be a difficult one for Sukarno. He picked Subandrio in the revolutionary days after World War II NEW YORK (AP) - A. Philip! Randolph, civil rights leader J -today - proposed -“Freedom Budget” designed toi wipe out poverty in the United States by 1975. The plan calls for increasing1 the federal budget from the present $112.8 to $155 billion nine years, a $2 hourly minimum wage, setting up a guaranteed income program for persons who cannot get jobs, and increasing investments in education, housing, vocational training and health services. ★ ★ ★ Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, AFL-CIO and chairman of the 1963 march on Washington, said the budget differs from siipiliar efforts in the past because it outlines strict time schedules. “We propose and insist,” he said, “that poverty in America can and therefore must be abolished within 10 years.” . «■ Although the main burden of the budget was left with the federal government, it also called, for increased state expenditures. Randolph said the budget was not predicated on cutbacks in' national defense and that its! “broad approaches" could be implemented even with an ex-pansion of the Viet Nam war. Attaining all the freedom budget’s goals would not place excessive strain” on our production- capabilities, the budget report contended. Costs, it said, would be met by produc-1 tion increases from a greater! number of people working for increased incomes. * * ★ “With sustained full employment and encouragement of high-productivity advance, our total production (measured in 1964 dollars) can rise from about $663 billion in 1965 to $l,-{ 085-1,126 billion by 1975,” thei report said. FOUR GOALS The budget aims at achieving four goals: Restoration and maintainance of full employment. Improved living-standards for greater numbers of people ty*hr^l^>g)ppl More equitable distribution of goods and services. Formation of national policies in accord with standards of soda! justice. .' ★ w 4 I To achieve the goals, the budget proposes that the federal government set up job projects and a job-training progratjo for the unemployed . and chart a guaranteed income program jfor» persons who cannot obtain em-iployment. A $2 hourly minimum wage was proposed »as a goal for 19681 or 1969. Hie present minimum! wage of $1.25 an hour is sched-j pled to go to $1.40 by next Feb. 1, and to $1.60 by Feb. 1, 1968. The budget also called for in- tion, training and health serv-ices. This would involve building 100,000 new public class- rooms, at a cost of $27 billion; hiring 100,000 new teacbps; doubling present funds for aos- pjtnl pnngtnirtinn «mf ing the number of medical school graduates by 50 per cent. Theatre I mum MAD (15 ML) and C001ID6I, x x AT SOMERSET PARK • Pfcm 642-MM x i|: Lighted, Paved Parking j: (The Americans) i Jerry Lewis, Connie Stevens ■ — Versus — (The Rutsiant) Disk Shewn, Anita Ekbnrg "Way, Way Out”! (Scope and Color) -piu»-fet* Parker, Katy Juris* “Smoky” Starts Wed., Nov. 2 Exclusive, Limited : Engagement — 7 Days Only $ S “The Greatest Story Ever Told” Fm -tFnew SHIPSTADS JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES - of 1947 - The *1 Show •/ All Time OPENS TUES., NOV. 15 Thru NOV. 27 WEEK NIGHTS 8)30 P.M. Two Shows Saturdays 3s00 and 8:30 P.M. Two Shews Sunday 2t00 and 61OO P.M. Price* $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 No Shows on Tuesday, November 22 Mlirs. 15 MS wider lilt prleo—Sat. Matiaais 1M PJL ft* Tickets on solo at Olympia and all J. L Hudbon Major Stores Saniar Cltfaoas Helf Price Set. Met. Mev. If eatyl tssmlmtmr Servlte Te The ael«eey MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLIP S*H-Adr*«*d Envelope. H Ordering for Set, Stale M* Ter Sue., State 1 er A pj*. Shew. ENCLOSED PINO * ..... POE. .... SEATS AT $... DATE CHOICE) let...... 2nd........ Srd......■» PLEASE PRINT NAME ........................... S ..............CITY .......IIP COPE.... OLYMPIA STADIUM and guided him through the intricacies of Indonesian politics until be emerged as one of the nation’s most powerful men. Not only have the two men been closely associated for a long time, but Sukarno also is | known for his soft-heartedness. TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The Perf°‘■ convicted of plotting State destroyed marijuana*^081. the government and Su-plants with a potential value of If*™ inJ;he pas‘"letusual y $6 million on the illegal ciga.| tapr4soned or extled but rarely rette market last year, a report j8"01-by the State Health Department! discloses. The department said Tuesday! 3,448 pounds of the weed was destroyed by burning or by weed-killers. Donald J. Foley of the health; department said no cultivated sites were discovered although! “an increase of wild marijuana) growth was reported.” ! £2Z2KEEGO vv WILLIAM ... RICHARD ttounrWiDHUiR IALVAREZ KELLY mm PANM/lSlON* COLUMBIACOLOR. esfiaweR, DicttVaN DY«e EtKeSOMwen ANfiSeDiCWNSON SMewm IN-CAR HEATERS Bffjp BIW * i v f -TF CHILDREN UNDER 12 TREE Mn A °'DYKE *» AT WALTON MVD. | FIRST RUN! 1DUECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT PRESEMTATI0H1 CHARLTON LAURENCE HESTON OLIVIER plus CORDON n THE MAHDI 41ALL0WEEN R1CHARDJ0HNS0N RALPH RICHARDSON nz KseMM/L Ofo Oftil^ QliUMil Waterford C.A.I. Building Sunday, Nov. 6, 1966 Advanced Tickets at Lakeland Orinnall’s at The Mall Buddy Sanders _3 Big Show.- R^Drusky Local Recording 2, 5 and 8 P.M. and Hit Band Artists Nashville Sound $1 Advanced —Donation —$2 at the Door Tourist Unit in the Red BESSEMER (AP) - The Upper Michigan tourist Association is more than $30,000 in.the red, its members were told Tuesday. Treasurer Tom Smith reported that an audit showed only’ $747 on hand, against liabilities of $31,413. 1 Liabilities included $14,170 in unpaid wages over a period of years, he said. However, members were told that no pay checks tp eight staff members were omitted and the wage deficits primarily were failures to I pay out-of-pocket expenses of staff members. Saturday Oct. 29 DRESS UP • Prizes • Singing • DANCING Jesse Martin and The Martini-s' “JIMMY ROLLINS" at tha “88" MOREY’S KJ, CLUB GOLF t COUNTRY 2211 Uniqn Lake Road off Commerce Road thaiflb 5 ^UlTRA PAN A VISION' TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS THEY SAY THE NILE STILL RUNS RED FROM THE BATTLE FOR KHARTOUM! E MIRACLE MSI 0 6 I VEIN SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD i YOU’VE REVU !,K"HERE • IEFMK “Enormously entertaining! -I.lf, Nipi “A real bonanza! JMJi.h Cri.). NBC I’r.*"* | - “A tour de force! MJSQJwHsK™? 5 YOUR WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE OUR FINE MEALS Yo*l Pram Groodmoth.r to Rio baby... thwy'll all love tho food, and yowl! lava Vm roo»enable pricoi tool NO ilQUOR Coll for Rosorvotion 1163211 mm Diydm Road, DnStn, Mlchif*n ,..*■*SO I, OptnDaily 11 A.M. ttiR.M. s 0»*n Sunday* It A.M. t* I B.M. Really great.. I Enjoy our famous FISH FRY Every Wednesday and Friday AU TOC CU EIT $]19 French Fried Potatoes ... Colo Slaw ... Tartar Sauce Roll and Butter HOlUARDjOHIUOny "LANDMARK F02 HUNGRY AMERICANS" 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS | Stephen Boyd. Raquel Welch. Edmond O'Brien' \ Donald Pleasence Color by DeLuxe. / / E Wiliam Redfield and Arthur Kennedv. It w muril =MiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERSaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif! IN-CAR HEATERS f|) children under Hi All BEGAN IN 1989 WHEN AMERICA AND IflUSSU SENT MEN AND WOMEN TO UVfON .THE MOON! first run: FIRST RUN! | THE GREAT OUTDOOR I SCREEN AOYENDIRE* 3 FROM THE NOVELTHAt niiiiiiiu! IllllllltfllllltlllllllS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 1966 Rice Crop Is Reported D—11 Rice—being harvested in such Miiutaiwa that tt t« H«**d «« one of the plentiful foods' for October by the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service—also is noted CONEY ISLAND CORN BREAD — Football fans who cometacojl^ it appears oh the table. Thfeir faVorite chili is baked beneath a golden corabreadcrast. Thera are, in fact, more types of rice than types of potatoes and apples combined—over 7,000 varieties lrelj# o wn in-toe \ world. However, only about a dozen are commonly available to American consumers. the variety of types are perhaps outnumbered only by the various ways in which rice can be prepared for food use—earning it the well-deserved title of cornerstone of good eating. This versatile grata can perform as a cereai, vegetable, dessert, base for creamed or gravied dishes, or a basic in* gradient of a casserole or the invaluable: to combine with nearly all other foods to form nutritious dishes. A source of food energy at relatively tow cost, rice pairs well srith foods jwhich4)nHdde complementary proteins, vita-mins and minerals for a balanced diet it’s vitamins you want to provide your family, toy a green vegetable-rich combination, such as rice and beads. Melt 3 tablespoons of fat in a skillet or saucepan. Add 1 dove of garlic, minced, and (4, cup uncooked white rice. Brown, stirring occasionally. Add 2 cups green beans which have been cut into halves lengthwise, and then cut into two-inch .iieces. Add 2 cups cutup to-matoes, 1 teaspoon salt, Vt teaspoon black pepper and 2 cups water. Mix well. , , Bring to a vigorous bod. Turn t the heat an tow jml poMtote. Cover with a lid and leave over this low heat until the rice and beans are tender. Stir occasionally and add water if necessary. Almost all the liquid should be absorbed. Fresh or dried, raw or cooked, fruit also is a perfect teammate for rice. Try seasonable rice- raisin stuffed apples. Core A tart apples (from toe stem end, but not through toe blossom end) and place in a buttered casserole. Combine % ,cup.cooked rice with % cup . washed and drained seedless raisins. Fill apples with the mixture. Pour Vk cups warm maple syrup ova-apples. Cover dish and-baku .at 488- degrees -for 31 minutes. Remove cover and baste apples with additional warm maple syrup if necessary. Continue b a k i n g uncovered until apples are tender (13 to 30 minutes). Serve apples warm or cold, with or without cream as desired. Serves 6. Quick Drop Cooky Topped With Nut Enjoy these quick and easy almond cookies. Combine % cup each of diced almond*, roasted, soft butter or margarine and sugar with 1 tablespoon of light corn syrup, of vanilla, 1 egg, 1% cups of sifted all-purpose flour and 1 teaspoon of biking powder. Mix to form soft dough, V * * ■' Heap by 1 teaspoonfuls on greased cookie sheets. Top each cookie with additional almonds. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven 10 minutes or until golden. Makes 3 dozen. Toast Raisins With Alrhonds Combine 1 cup each dark and golden seedless raisins, % cup slivered s 1 m o n d s ’and 2 tea- 1 apniwia hntti»r in baking p a n— Bake in moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.) about 1$ minutes or until almonds are lightly toasted, stirring occasionally. Remove , and sprinkle with seasoned salt-Makes J&iups-- Air Those Odors When you are chopping a large quantity of onions for relishes, have toe kitchen windows wide open so that the room will be airy. ULCCy! stachio stmu. HX< w new pistachio nocook pudding hat swirls of choco* nip through it It tooks party-iah. Bake Corn Bread on lop of ChiR Meat Mixture Ask the teen-age football fans at your house: What’s better than a hamburger or s hot dog? The answer is easy, of course. The only things better is a combination of the two, as in this Coney Island Corn Bread. Ground beef, onion, wieners and a tomato-ey sauce, ingredients of toe popular Coney Island sandwich, are also combined in this tasty casseTole. A golden corn bread topping,, quickly made with coin muffin mix, adds flavor appeal. Save Coney Island Can Bread for supper before the big game or as a hearty snack after the contest. The entire family will cheer its spicy goodness. CONEY ISLAND CORN BREAD 1 to. ground beef % cup chopped onion 4 wieners, cut diagonally in •%-tach pieces One 10%-oz. can condensed tomato soup % cup chili sauce % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Topping: One 12-oz. {dig. corn muffin Are Speckled With Relish grees). Brown ground beef in large fry pan; drain. Add onion; cook until tender. Add wieners, tomato soup, chili sauce, salt and pepper, mixing thoroughly. Simmer about 5 minutes. Pour One-to-a-customer is toe In the kitchen- when you s these man-size cookies to small fry as after-school snacks. But you may turn your back and find ton rule broken. One cookie to a ’’man” simply Isn’t enough when they’re filled with that tangy flavored ruby red cranberry-orange relish. It gives these cookies real zip! Giant Cranberry Cookies 214 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup granulated sugar % cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 egg 1 jar (14 ounces) cranberry-orange relish Vi cup chopped walnuts Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Sift flour,-baking powder, baking soda and salt together. Combine butter, granulated and brown sugar, and egg; beat until light and fluffy. Add sifted ingredients alternately with the cranberry-orange relish. Fold in nuts. Using Vi cup of dough for each cookie, place on greased baking sheets. Spread dough for each cookie until 4 inches in diameter. Bake in moderate _ oven tor 15 to 2* minates, or until golden brown. Cool slightly and remove carefully with a spatula. Coed milk, mixing lightly, ter over hot ground beef base. Bake in preheated oven (400 degrees) 20 to 25 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Illy V tick. Makes about 18 large cookies. Film Protect! Never wash the shells of eggs j until just before using them.; The film on the shell is a protection against the absorption of odors. Ice Cream Has Pudding Base Pistachio nuts have long been I used in fancy cookery and confectionery for their attractive green color and distinctive flavor. But now they have a new role in toe realm of convenience foods — flavoring a new nocook instant pudding Here instant pistachio pudding swirled with chocolate syrup and frozen for Pistachio Swirl Ice Cream. Its pretty green color with ripples of chocolate makes a festive change for party refreshments, mid-afternoon snacks or dessert with dinner. Pistachio Swirl Ice Cream m cups cold milk 1 package instant pistachio pudding 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 tablespoon chocolate syrup Measure cold milk into small mixing bowl. Add Instant Pistachio Pudding. Beat with egg beater until well blended (about i minute). Pour pudding into freezer tray. Place in freezer and freeze until crystals form around the edge* (abort II to 41 mta-utes). Beat mixture until smooth. Fold in whipped cream: Place in freezer tray; swirl in chocolate syrup. Freeze until firm. Makes about 1 quart. ice err WHEN yen Buy 2 CAETCNS FIENDISH HALLOWEEN IFFEI FECM EC COLA DRINK DC FDD CLICK, ED WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER X, IMS THE PONTXAC PRESS, Please don't squeeze the Charmin. Pinch some pennies instead. VEGETABLE BUFFET PLATTER-Cook ■ until tender in lightly salted water 4 beets, 16 small potatoes, ana 4 large carrots. Cook one package frozen lima beans and one package frozen cut asparagus (or heat one can cut asparagus). Peel beets and potatoes; cut beets and carrots into slices. Arrange vegetables in sectioned platter. Melt Wpound butter or margarine and pour over vegetables. Sprinkle chopped parsley on potatoes. Serve with sour cream. "( « New Conned Soup Is Versatile A lunch time sandwich plate, % cup cooked cut green beans becomes a special treat when4t Chopped hard-cooked egg -Includes new deliciously differ-; Jn saucepan, brown ham in ent condensed golden mushroom . ,, ... . . soup. This is a unique kind of:butter- Add s^’ water- and mushroom soup . . . slices of j beans. Heat; stir now and then. Garnish with egg. Makes 2 to 3 servings. Golden mushroom soup is a versatile cooking ingredient, too. Add a can to your favorite meat dishes and see how it perks up flavors. You’ll find it’s also great for chops and chicken dishes. Prepare delectable mushroom gravy by heating the soup with .14 cup water. 1 can (10V4-ounces) condensed I Tonight’s supper will really tow heat 1 hour or until tender. golden mushroom soup Imake the family sit up and take [Serve with rice. Makes 6 serv- 1 soup can water I notice for Pork ’n’ Tomatoes1 ings. fancy, young mushrooms (hand-picked at the peak of flavor) cooked to robust goodness with beef stock, pure creamery butter, and sauterhe wine. You’ll detect subtle flavors of tomato, onion, and carrot in the blend, too. Ham V Mushroom Bowl Vi cup diced cooked ham 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, headlines the menu.' The dish’s meaty goodness comes from the sauce of golden mushroom soup. Pork ’n’ Tomatoes IVi pounds lean pork cubes (1-inch) 2 tablespoons shortening 1 can (10%-ounces) condensed golden mushroom soup % cup water 1 medium clove garlic, minced % cup chopped canned tomato Vn cup sliced onion Cooked rice In heavy saucepan, brown pork in shortening; pour off fat. Stir' in ‘remaining ingredients jeftept rice. Cover; cook over - ’‘Bacon bits in muffins?1 ‘That’s right. . , and there’s applesauce, too.‘ Very little need be.said about these Bacon-Apple Muffins. They speak for themselves when given a Chance. You couldn’t ask for a muffin that is deliciously One small tip from home economist Reba Staggs. In this recipe, bacon drippings play the role of the shortening. When preparing other types of muffins or any baked product, give lard a chance to prove itself. If you are not already familiar with this product for use as a shortening, you’ll be pleasantly surprised. " ___________ Using lard as the shortening, your baked products are bound to win blue ribbons. Bacon-Apple Muffins 2 cups sifted enriched flour Y« teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon 6 slices bacon 4 to 6 tablespoons bacon drippings ,1 egg, beaten % cup milk % cup applesauce Grease 12 medium-sized muffin pans. Sift together flour, soda, baking powder, salt, cinnamon. Cook bacon until lightly browned. Cut into small pieces. Mix together egg, milk, applesauce, bacon drippings and pieces of bacon. Add liquid to dry ingredients and stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Fill muffin pans % full. Bake m a hot oven (400 degrees) 18 to 20 minutes. Yield: 12 muffins. Air Your Gelatine BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS' WANT ADS FREE shaker from eXescafe ^^•screw-on top full quart glass measuring cap ice strainer Artificial sweeteners? They’ll give you • lot of sweet talk. But no energy. And there Isn’t a family In the world that doesn't need the honest-to-goodness energy of Michigan-Made Pure Sugar. Pick up the power packages... Big Chief and Pioneer Sugar. Be sure to let air reach a gela- _ tin mold before turning it out. The tip of a knife run, around the edge of the mold does the trick. / * 1 Now 10 ounces of Nescafe comes to youifi a special jar that turns'Into a beautiful beyerage shaker after you use the coffee. Great for juices, malts, shakes, and cocktails. It's yours free with Nescafe Get it now at your grocer's^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 The Amherst. Native Early American In genu in* Maple vomer* and solids. Complete home theatre with 25“ color TV, solid state stereo hi-fi, AM-fM, FM-stereo radio and SO-watt amplifiers. 8-Spealrors for thrilling sound reproduction. Electronic color balancer and new *'Q-26" color chassis. UHF/VHF. Record strange comport- .-.Z. .X&i IfEW; Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Rds. to 9:00 P.M. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 WINTER ART FESTIVAL"A spectacular of art and fashion." Betty Baldwin's Art Show in The Mall and Jackie Crompton, WJBK-TV, co-ordinating art and fashion in design and color with 2 fashion shows daily at 4.00 and 7:00 p.m. in the fountain area. .............. Thanksgiving .............. SANTA ARRIVES AT TffE; PONTIAC MALL! and in THE COMMUNITY ROOM: Whati Going On... In The Pontiac Mall? October 30th (Sun.) 6:30-9:30 p.m. | 5th Annual BENEFIT SQUARE DANCE for Pontiac Stole Hospital. All are welcome. $2.00 £ per couple to buy Christmas gifts for Pontiac State Hospital. Wed,, November 2:10:00 o.m. WOMAN'S WORLD—"Bask to Glamorous Winter Fashions," A Professional Fashion Show put on by Bloomfield Fashion Shop at KMX) a.m. Mr- Mourn* Barnett and Mrs. Mildred Gillies, fashion co-ordinators, ALL ARE WELCOME 10:00 a.m. 7, 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. ... 8, 9:30 o.m.-9:00 p.m. . 9, 12:00 noon-9:00 p. m. . Wed., November 9: 10:00 a.m........1 WOMAN'S WORLD — "Game Prepartition and Cookery — How to Prepare and Cook Wild Game" by George H. Bruso, District Law Supervisor, Michigan State Department pf Conservation. Wednesday, Nov. 30: 8:00 p.m....... Pontiac Travel Service }wiIt show movie on MEXICO. Refreshments served. Public invited. There's Lots of Excitement At The Pbntiac Mall Shopping Center .Wednesday. November 2: 7:00 p.m. Every Thursday Noon:............. Every Thursday Evening: 7:00 p.m. Evrny Friday at 8:00 p.m......... Every Saturday at 8:00 p.m....... Saturday, November 5: 1:00 p.m.... GrinneiPs Organ Society — Public invited to hear organists on Hammond Organ. West Side tOwanis Club luncheon at 124)0 noon. All Kiwonions are welcome. DALE CARNEGtE COURSE Beginners Duplicate Bridge games. Public welcome. Advance Duplicate Contract Bridge gomes. Public welcome. Betty Baldwin's artists meeting before Art Show on November 14th. All artists who wish to exhibit in this Show should attend this meeting. ___________. American-Waterford Education Week display in The Mall and in the windows of the ' stores - "EDUCATION ADDS UP—WATERFORD LEADS THE WAY" lvalues SALE Special Group All braid new fall styles -all from our regular stock -no special buys for this event 25* were 8.99 to\17.00 now 688««1288 a fine choice of high rind mid heels, flcits, stacks ana boots. HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 NINETEEN Have Your Glasses Repai Pontl ii red While You Shop ‘ iac Mall Optical Center Complete Auto Service Center Complete quality service fir all makes and models. Watch for our opening. Montgomery Ward Dependable Prescription Service Bring in your prescriptions for prompt, courteous service. Cunningham's Drug Store Expert Interior Decorating Service Our trained decorators will help youl plan the perfect furnishings few your home. 682-4940 Montgomery Ward Do It the Easy Way ... Rent the Equipment Rent a paint sprayer, finishing sander J or Mu# Lustre rug sHbmpooar. Inexpensive. Sherwin-Williams at The Mall Have Your Hearing Aid Cleaned and Adjusted Mall Hearing Aid Service Sewing Classes For Beginners, Advanced, Tailoring 8 week courses in any ef the above groups. Also get V0% discount on fabric purchases. See Setiving Mach. Dept. Montgomery Ward |_ Expert Framing For Your Pictures, Documents, etc. Hundreds of types, shapes and finishes in duality frames. Alt ’ y Mr. Finger. work done personally by ft Finger's Of The Mall Beautiful Wrappings Are Half The nm«nt guarantw against defect*. In Solid Colors Soft; fluffy thermal blend of rayon-acry-■N lie Pink, blue, g g green, bronze, bam- L« / / boo, white. 72x90”. Our reg. 3.99 therm* al weave cotton. Pink, blue, bronze, bamboo, white; lime green, moss green. 3 Days—Our Reg. 3.99, 3-Lb. CANNON-THICK AND COLORFUL lustrous, lofty-nap blend of rayon-acrylic. Pink, blue, yellow, moss green, brown, red, lilac. 72x90”. Charge it! 3 Days— 0\irReg. , 2Vi Lb. CANNON-GAY RAID BLEND New Larger Size, 70x80" Sheet Blanket :a; on - acrylic blend "] .ock • nap” finish, o'or plaids in red, »r turquoise. 72x90”. All white or white with pink, blue, green or gold plaid. Soft, nappy rayon with stitched ends. 70x80”. Miss the Pontiac State Hospital NEFIT SQUARE DANCE n., Oct. 30,6:30-9:30 p.m. in The Pontiac. Mall --Pontiac Mall Shopping Center maok^388 a.*w u*a IffS CANNONsj Jjuu< Hp. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2^, 1966 FOtra 9 THE PONTIAC PRES 5, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1*66 RICHARDS ROYS A GIRLS WEAR YOUR "NO IRON" INSTANT WEAR BHIy the Kid Corduroy Slax TTS ARE HERE . . . A BIG DISPLAY! m Billy** Kid INSTANT WEAR NO FOOLING Anolhar first from Billy ihu Kid — A corduroy blond of S0% Kodoi Polyaster and 50% Cotton that is completely wrfnlclo imp. Koops its hand - pressed look and measure made fit always. Seams have Polyester core threadier strength. THE 4 TO 7 RANGE • Slims and regulars.... ...........4.50 4 Stan* and regular (wide wales)....5.00 • Sims and regular(splinters).......5.00 THE 8 TO 14 RANGE Slims and regulars . .. j... ....6.00 Sliilit and regulars (widejwale splinter).. .5.50 Osiers: stive, gold, navy, j brown or natural Six* 14 regular and slims.........7.00 I USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD j or convenient Lay-e-Way PONTIAC MALL Harvest of Values Specials PIZZA LOAF ib. 89c Sliced mb. ROILED HAM n..98c Visit “Air. SAM’S” KITCHEN I FREE SMALL COKE CARI With the purchase of a **! 29e HOT DOG Phone 682-9811 Sam & Walter DELICIOUS SAUSAGE Chocolate Royal Torte Cake ■ 591. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. TfitamifyiiAShoppe Reg. 85c lb. Kashmir Fiberglo-»hrink, iwnfatt and fllMafel THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 SEVENTEEN Sale Ends Sat., Oct. 29 - 9 PM. /WoNTGOMERY WARD (1) Free replacement within 90 days if found defective in materials and work' manship and will not hold charge. (2) After 90 days, if so defective, battery wiM be replaced charging only for months used. Adjustments based on price before trade-in when returned, pro-rated over months of guarantee specified. ALL NEW 42-MONTH RIVERSIDE XND HEAVY DUTY Why pay more for other ^ta1 side® "XHD" gives more s staying power than any o1 with this low, low pre-seai < start for on# full yoalr. Ad< I and you get what we belie r< If your battery is 26 month you at any tima. Sava on a able starts all wintor long! tional brand batteries? Wards all new River-i arting power, more reserve power and more ier national brand heavy duty battery! Plus, on price, | Ward* will guarantee your cor to to this the big 42-month "XHD" guarantee, -e is the greatest battery buy In America! So, s old, or older, don't delay — k could fail on Riverside® "SHD" at Wards today for depend- 12-VOLT 245 EXCHANGE REGULAR OUTRIGHT 21.89 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2U, 1966 4-days to save - Garden Needs /W ONTGOMERY Save *13! steel storage building This sturdy water, wind and fireproof building is a full 6' x 4' 9Vi"\ Makes it perfect for aH types of storage! Shed Shelves...........2J9 *77 Reg. 89.99 Wards top-quality bone meal fertilizer Particularly suited for use on perennial and annual flower beds, shrubs. Slow release of nutrients feeds plants properly. BUY AND PLANT YOUR TULIP BULBS TODAY! Redwood tub in big !Ox8-in. size Enjoy the rugged natural beauty of octagonal brass-bound planter in California redwood. Use indoors or out; weathers beautifully. Reg. 2.S9 Save *1 on quality lawn rake Wards quality lawn and leaf rake has 22 flexible spring steel teeth — does the job better, makes it easier. Rake has sturdy ash handle. |99 REG. 2.99 Plastic sheeting at Special price Save over *26 on 4-HP chain saw Lightweight—extremely easy to handle. 16* plain nose bar for economical operation. Pressure-type oiler; fast-idle hold button. *Mustry nt+d *79 Reg. 104.99 Reg. 199.99- 1800-Watt alternator *169 Here's enough power for any home blackout in a emit so portable that you can take it camping, boating. silent hand mower *27 Reg. 34.99 Smooth precision mower is extra silent. The blades never touch the bed knife so it "whispers" through lawn, Protects plants and equipment from frost. Remains pliable under heat or cold, ideal for greenhouses, cold frames, window covers. 16" Gordon Mark THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 FIVE *65.00© -trouser Stonehaven Worsted Suits. $75.00 ©-trouser Dunrobin Weave-Suits... .......$64 $80.00 ©-trouser Premium Quality Sharkskins .. *68 *85.00 © trouser 2-pJy Premium Worsteds.|.—$73 *50.00 Harridge Row Natural Shoulder Suits...... $42 *55.00 Harridge Row Blue-Chip Worsted Suits..... $46 *50.00 Rochester-tailored Topcoats ......... $44 *60.00 Rochester-tailored Ziplined Coats........ $54 *37.50 Royal York Sport Coats and Blazers.. .... $29 *15.00 Proportioned-fit Wool Flannel Slacks.. ,.. .*. $1250 Suits with vests—add $6.50 All alterations without charge Too choose from exciting style over 80% of * collection, shoulder newsmakers, shaped-waist “Forward Look" flatterers, elegant classics. Ail featuring Bond’s renowned needlework * and famous wear-tested fabrics. Regular price and # sale price plainly marked. Celebrate with us and save NOW! j~- Use our New more Convenient Optional Charge Account Bends AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER Pontiac Mall Shopping Center SIX THE 3j*ONTlAC PRE&S, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 Save on import carcoats! • Terrific styles from West Germany e Water-repellent wool-mohair lodens e Assorted colors in misses' 8 to 20 , You’ll love the marvelous continental styling-—paneled double-breasted fronts, welt seams, knit wristlets, and morel You’ll enthuse over the price reductions that make these exciting car-coats exceptional values I Wool-mohair loden-cloths in wonderful fashion coir* on, including white, camel; all completely water-repellent and cozily lined with acrylic-rayon pile. Carcoat, sketched, reg. 42.50....NOW $36 Award-winning shirt with the "extras” PLUS-VALUE IN DACRON^COTTOM Inner or outer style shirt with so many extra quality details: Italian collar, roll sleeves, doubleyoke action back, Dacron® polyester taffeta lined cellar. Assorted prints, stripes, solids in Dacron# polyester-pima cotton, 32-38, 4.99. Sale! Orion sweaters-won award for quality *88 ' '% MHm REGULARLY 6.90 Sale Ends Sat., Oct. 29-9 PM. let-dyed jacket of mink on broadtail BEAUTIFUL JET-SET FASHION e Now save on 700% Orion® knits e Superior "extras" won Excellence-Award e Machine-washable; misses’ sizes 34-42 Turbo Orion® acrylics with extra-length[ body, sleeves; exceptional workmanship; pretshrunk nylon binding. Famed Brentshire® cardigan, or V-neck slipon with expensive hand-knit look. White, black, or hostels. Lustrous black-dyed mink collar on soft, supple black-dyed broadtail lamb of fine Lam-moire quality . . . for this handsome, deeply cuffed jacket of fabulous looks, outstanding value. See it at Wards at this low, low price. AA ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 FIFTEEN SALE HEARING AID BATTERIES Buy Ope Pkg...Get 2nd Pkg. for V j _ —Limit 2i Pkgs. Per Customer— pontiac mall Optical and HEARING AID CENTER . jH9 SR m NEW BOOKS! Beat Poetry College Outline Series Theology Classics Psychology Sociology Children's Books Top 20 Best Sellers Monarch Notes ond Sturdy Guides —Plus All of Your Favorite Paperbacks—- Book Nook I JNfcl Next to Pontiac Optical Center m&mmm “HARVEST OF VALUES* Shopper’s Convenience! ★ always delicious foods ★ CAFETERIA • DININGROOM The Scot’s Room Tasty and Tempting Foods — **ju»t what you'll be looking for'* ... in an atmosphere for dining pleasure. We are sure you'll be-pleased. RCA VICTOR 21" COLOR TV Why wait any longer for Color TV? . This "all new lowboy has RCA's most advanced preformance features: • Transformer powered Color Chassis • 251000-volt picture power for vivid colbr or black and white pictures • Automatic Color Purifier u RC|A Hi-Lite 21" Color Tube • Solid State UHF Tuner • Extended range duo cone speaker • Lighted tuning controls. ONLY *478 COMPLETE Price includes delivery, set-up, 90 days homo service, 1 yr. parts warranty IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Phone Orders Promptly Filled Use Your, Charge, 4-Pay Plart (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan * GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 [— Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26> 1966 coiffures OUR"HURRY works while wo sot your hair 1 Barely time for a cut and ret? That’s time osugh for our artists to do both, aiul'fcolor your hair! Firsts lovely shaping. Then our Fanci-full Rinse provides instant color while your hair sets! Colors that cover stay, colors that lovingly tone bleached halr. And Fanci-full needs no peroxide, no after-rinse! with complete oiffures by donnell ALSO LOCATED AT hotel Pontctxmrafn IN PONTIAC Would you Like to Open a Charge Account at the Mail? T Fill out your name and adcfross below... indicate the store or stores where you would (ike to open a charge account. *. mail thi coupon to The Mall at... The Pontiac Mall $15 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Npmjo...........,'l................................. Address ............ij............................... City 1.........., ..... L. . State............ Zip. I am interested in opening a Charge Account at... □ Albert’s □ Arden Shops □ Becker Shoes □ Bloomfield Fashion Shop □ Bond Stores, lac. □ DonnsH Hair Stylists □ Grinned Bros. □Richards □ Highland Appliance Co. Boys sad Girls □ Hudson Budget Store □ Rosa Jewelers □ Hughos-Hatehor-Suffrin □ Sherwin-Williams Co. □ S.S.Kresge Co. □ The Singer Co. □ Montgomery Ward □ Vanity Fair Pontiac Mall Shopping Center SHOES WANT THE BOOT THAT DAZZLED PARIS? KINNEY HAS IT! Inspired by Courtages, the fanned Parisian designer . . . captured by Kinney's in dazzling white . . . this is the all-purpose, fashion boot of the year. Back zipper, foam insulated lining and smart black low heal ... all for a thrifty pried of . . . 7.70 For This Event Only! Children’s Sizes *4 ... 1------------$5.70 REGULAR 9.99 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,11966 Sale Ends Sat., Oct. 29 - 9 PM. Haiivut o[ Houmumuim Scour-free Teflon* in tale-priced set! GREAT SAVINGS ON 9 PIECES! Unbeatable for cooking, easiest for clean-up— a sudsy sponge-off does it! Heavy, highly polished aluminum w/btack Bakelite handies, knobs. 1, 2, 3-qt. saucepans w/lids; 5-qt. Dutch [oven, 10" skillet w/interchangeable lid. 94pO -Jtm REG. 29.99 Compare features, performance! 1Hb blender is outstanding at the price! Powerful Vi-HP motor liquefies, dry-grinds—does the best i possible blending job, quickly, thoroughly. Yellow, blue or white base; removable jar. 2Hslice toaster, reg. 10.99 Save! ilecftric 3-in-l com opemor PRICED LOW FOR THIS SALC ONLY POPS UP TOAST TO Y^MIR TASTE—LIGHT OR DARK! 988 788 • Easy-to-read color selection dial O Reheats toast without burning O Toasts 1-2 slices, pops'em up high Use Wards Signature toaster at the table with real pride—it's a beauty! Gleaming chromed case, newly styled black plastic base, handles, end panels. Gives uniformly colored toast In shade you select—light thru dark. Snap-open crumb tray. Gift shell appreciate every day—for years! Opens can fast, magnet lifts top; just press lever. Sharpens knives, scissors, too; saves cost of professional (ob. Chrome-finish front dresses up counter; cord hides in compartment. Reg. 149 sponge mop with squeeze action Mcikas floor ■ m care easy, fast. Ofl6 Smooth handle, "n BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JOCTOBER 26, 1966 4 DAYS ONLY! FREE LINIfIG MATERIAL WITH CUSTOM DRAPERIES Dress your rooms in style with high fashion fabrics from Wards... select from 204 colors! Let Wards custom tailor your draperies, slip* covers, bedspreads... or install beautiful wall fabrics! Come in today and see the many fab* rie selections offered at this low sale prim. .Wards will provide free lining material with any custom drapery order during this sale... |ust one of the extras from us to help you to better Bving! TEAM TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 THIRTEEN repeater quick, easy lever action • LEVER ACTION—FOR FAST, SMOOTH COCKING EVERY TIME • MICRO-GROOVE BARREL-STRAIGHT, TRUE FIRING I Just aim ... and squeeze! Your target is bulb-eyed instantly! This Western Field carbine has all the rugged, precision features you could want; lever action assures flawless cocking; micro-groove barrel means every shot b a perfect shot; recoil pad insures comfortable firing; American Walnut stock has tough, outdoor finish. And ... the receiver b drilled and tapped—ready fof a scope. Stop fa at Wards today and get the feel of thb husky 7-shot repeater. You won't want to put it down. Just say “Charge Itr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 Sate Ends Sat., October 29th—9 P.M. AA ONTGOMERY WARD Days Only! Forced warm air gapdired furnace SPACE SAVING HI-BOY DESIGN $99 REG. 119.9S Let your family enjoy the dean, quiet, efficient warmth of a gas furnace. This 80,000 BTU model fits almost anywhere and has such fine features as a 100% safety pilot/ steel heat exchanger, direct-drive blower. Save on Wards drum- type power humidifier KEEPS AIR MOIST, COMFORTABLE AUTOMATICALLY Feel warmer without turning up your thermostat! Cuts fuel bOfcr ends dryness in cdr-now you breathe freshly moistened air. Installs easily In storm air furnace plenum; humidifies up to ILOOD cu. ft. Quiet and dependable. Complete with fittings and humicRstat. REG. SS.M *44 Signature* automatic console humidifier e Moisturizes up to I1 gal. daGy^up t© 1,800 sq. ft; e Humidistat; water level indicator; washable filter • Handsome beige finish $ 39 . . Make Wards Your One Stop Comfort Slop Cor This M inter’s Weather PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 0CTOBER NINE Washable Draperies BUY TODAY—HANO THEM TONMHT Sava now with this great Wards offer on custom plastic slipcover. Words will pin-fit and cut in your homo to insure a perfect fit. Deluxe tailoring. /VAontgomerv WARD .. r ■ OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A|.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1960 SALE » 41 men*s gloves in info limed leather stole* A. Pioneered by Cranbrook. Pigtex SALE • J • our own Bur stone men9* cardigan sweaters I lining. Holds warmth, won’t •brink, lew bulky! Black; S, M, L. I. Pigtex domestic copetkin, lined with long-wear cotton-acetate' fleece. Warmth without weight! Black w men’s sizes awsll, medium, and large- ^88 t 22» Soft, luxurious lambswool-nylon in popular 6-button style with two pockets. Colors of burgundy, brawn wood and heathertooes of blue or breed in men’s sizes small, mhdium, large, and extra-large. Look to our dependable maker for big value. SALE.'.our own Bnrstohe cotton pajamas tor men 967 No shrinking out of shape because they’re Sanforized*. Coat and middy styles in long-wearing ‘ cotton, full Cut jfor extra sleeping comfort. Bright hew combinations of blue, red and gray in men’s sizes A to D. Get several pair at our low r ' price. Mail’s Furnishings, Men’s Sportswear, Men’i Haberdoshery, Mon’s Hobby, Casual Clothes—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall Sight Shopping Till 9*9 FM Monday through Saturday, Easy to park, and easy to THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, I960 ELEVEN famous Haggar ‘Forever Prest’ dress slacks Men! Step lively into famous Haggar quality! They just fit better naturally. Wrinkle-resistant fabric of Acrilan® acrylic-rayon-acetate. Just machine wash, drip or tumble dry. Slacks keep their just pressed look ... no ironing needed. Belt loops with smooth plain front and ready-cuffed for instant wear. Olive, brown and black! See chart for your correct size. INSEAM SIZES Ml 30 IN'S 31 WAI! it si; 33 EES 34 36 30 1 40 I 42 29 30 32 « Ill . V - X '* j - 34 ■; m\ 1 i I f, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2«. 1966' Jte f * WllHOLOVOURl « BSS-« WEEK! HBB SPARTAN SHOP SPAItTAN 9-JO AM. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING F—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1066 But Cars Get Blame Drivers Still at Fault The following are top prices covering sales of kxJfeUy grown 1 produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots: ■ Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. * ---- Produce FRUITS Applies, Cortland, bu. ............ Apples, Cider, 4-gal. Watermelon, bu. ........ VEGETABLES Beans, ^Romen, bu. _ ___ Cabbage, Red, bu. ... Cabbage Sprouts, bu. . Cabbage, Standard, bu Vigorous Rally Led by Steel Seen in Delta NEW YORK (AP) - Steel led ling that the company expected the stock market to a vigorous profits to rise in future quar-rally with trading heavy early Iters. It was another item in the this afternoon, • latest crop of dividend boosts The top steelmakers advanced which yesterday included such more" than 2 points each in re-joil giants as Texaco and Cities sponse to the U.S. Steel dividend “ boost and Bethlehem’s report of its biggest third quarter profits in history. As trading warmed up, the pace was the fastest of this week. Analysts interpreted “Big Steel’s” dividend hike as mean- Serviee. Big Three autos, which suffered yesterday from a report of dropping sales in mid-October, firmed up, all showing fractional gains. AVERAGES UP The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 8.41 at 801.50, once more rising above the 800 level which was (me of toe series of “magic” hundred marks in stock market history. Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.5 at 288.4 with industrials up 4.0, rails up 1.0 and utilities up 1.2. Prices were mostly higher in moderate trading on toe American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or better were made by American Book, Denny’s Restaurant, Esquire, Gulf Sulphur, O’Okiep Copper, Simmonds Precision and Fanny Farmer. Cong-Infested Area Still Under Watch The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will delay as long as possible any decision to step up the pace of the war hi the Viet Gong-infested area of toe Mekong Delta, U.S. officials Indicated today. Sources described present military plans for toe delta in the southernmost part of South Viet Nam as quite modest. They said no immediate major commitment of U.S. ground forces in the area is expected. ★ * * Present plans Call only for hehyier support for the South Vietnamese and American joint army-navy' river armadas aimed at blockading rivers and coastal areas and flushing out enemy units, officials it has been widely reported that another U.S. combat division is expected to be sent to Viet Nam for eventual duty in the area known as the 4to Corps. It was learned that these trCops, if committed, would be stationed in toe area of toe delta surrounding Saigon to the north toe area known as the 3rd Corps. Three U.S. divisions now are operating there. MORE NEEDED? Some U.S. sources in Viet Nam have made it clear they think American fighting men are needed in much greater numbers in the 4th'1'Corps, area. Pentagon officials emphasized that a decision is being thoroughly weighed. “High level decisions are now under consideration,” source sale proposition.” He added that the political aspects of U!S. deployment there are being measured against these questions: _ —“Do we want to speed the pacification program in the delta? —“Do we need control of toe waterways, particularly in view the delta’s abundant rice crops?” In former years, toe 11,-000 square miles of the delta produced 1.5 million metric tons of rice annually above the area’s needs. - By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Borinas* News Analyst NEW YpRK - Now that toe automotive hearings in Wash-have ended with riew auto and traffic safety bills, how m any of realty believe, that toe inert’ metal called an a u to mobile is the cause of ac-j cidents? The hnpres-l sion that the ve-j htyle is prbnar- CUNNIFF fly to blame was, as we know, left to the minds of many people. But ton vehicle seldom causes the acri-although it frequently Worsens the injury, rife * ★ Even some critics now admit that the new laws are a step! drivers shortly after passage of News in Brief Rummage-Bake Sale, II S. Astor, 1st St. E. of E. Blvd. between Pike, Auburn, Wed. 9 to 5, Thur. 9 to 6 p.m. —Adv. This is the big one — rummage sale. Christ Church Cranbrook. Thurs., Oct. 27, fl forward. The National Safety Council, which wasn't enthusi-! astic about some of the tegisla-tion, concedes the changes toigit save 10,000 lives a year. » A certain impression remains, however, perhaps by choice.. It il safe to blame the car, rightly or wrongly. Most Americans, while loving their own shining pleasure car,, despise cars en masse as a frustration. PUBLIC INDIGNATION This emphasis seems to have generated a giant public indignation against autos, but an & most private indifference, as if everyone knew all along that the driver was the real culprit. As evidence of this we note that tot1 all toe official uproar there has been surprisingly little public reaction or expression of fear lately. In his Labor Day message to U. i Commitment at Summit to Have Lasting Asia Impact By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent MANILA - The Manila summit conference produced something for everybody and probably wholly satisfied nobody. One of the results is likely to wide open. There likely was substantial difference of opinion on whether the Viet Cong should be recognized as a political enti- on this area of toe globe. The United States deeply committed itself, as a Pacific Ocean power, to the future of the whole Asian area with all its dread problems of poverty, disease, illiteracy and hunger. tiie traffic safety law of 1986, President Johnson emphasized toe driver, not the car. “I ask every * American to drive responsibly,” be said.-Cars sides, reacting to the congressional hearings, slowed down. But at the start j£ the new model season confident buyers boosted thdr purchases again, and toe industry now has its sights on another big year. Ford stockholders met during the uproar but the subject didn’t dominate the meeting, as you would expect. In Washington, the Supreme Court has declined to rule on car makers’ accident liability. The insurance companies, which have a natural interest to safety, haven’t changed their policies. REAL QUESTIONS The insurance companies, oil companies and others whose fortunes depend on toe automobile market have, instead, been asking about the abilities of the driver, Perhaps their interest is selfish. But their questions are real. What about drugged drivers, they ask? About blind drivers? Drunken drivers? Millions now drove after taking prescription drugs, cold tablets, barbltorates. Study after study shows alcohol to be involved in accidents, although perhaps too frequently it is given toe entire blame. The state licensing systems •e increasingly criticized as antiquated. Drivers remain untested in some instances, even those whose eyesight has The impact of the conference’s “Goals of Progress,” top “Declaration on Peace and have strong and lasting impact .Y1 ^f^rod f16 *>ac**' dimmed and whose physical . .. ». ic,” and the final joint commu- - • • - i— nique will suffer from a widespread attitude of skepticism and even cynicism'with which the summit conference was regarded. That appeared to be one of the things America’s allies not only wanted to hear, but wanted to have set down unequivi and irrevocably on paper. Perhaps the Viet Nam peace drive has progressed a little bit farther toward communication with the Communists in Hanoi. WITHDRAWAL OFFER The summit conferees offered to withdraw foreign allied troops from South Viet Nam within six months of toe time that North Viet Nam meets their conditions. There was an element of challenge in this, since it emphasized the U.S. rejection of a contention that fl never intends Ao get out of South Viet Nam. ★ * ★ This proposal, however, fell far short of a proffered solution, a real peace formula, or a rock-bottom final offer to the Communist side. It was vague with respect to the Viet Cong and what elements of the insurgency should also withdraw to toe a.m. - 2 p.m. Lone Pine at Cranbrook. Bloomfield Hills. —Adv. Banquet Hall for rent. Immediate opening. FE 4-7677. —Adv. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Adv. Airlines' Use ol Single SaicfXJnfair WASHINGTON (UPI) - A plain - spoken congresswoman .says the way toe nation’s airlines emphasizes sex and the single stewardess is “an insult to every man who ever rode a plane.” Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., a long-time crusader for equal rights for women, believes male passengers don’t expect stewardesses to be sex symbols, nor would they think the girls had any less sex appeal if they ware married. Mrs. Griffiths leveled a tart attack against Ckaries M. Mason, vice president of United Air Lines, who backs the view of a majority of airlines that there’s is no room on toehr planet for toe married VC IGNORED It made ho mention of a Viet Cong role at a peace conference. In fact, it left the American hands untied to that respect and toe whole question of the approach to negotiations still According to Mrs. Griffiths, this is not only illegal discrimination but a slur on American womanhood as well. ★ ★ Most airlines think the single stewardess makes better sense an economic and a public 3rd Quarter Revenue Up relations standpoint. I Single girls are not distract-jed by domestic obligations and are better able to adjust to erratic working hours, airline officials claim. condition may have deteriorated. The entire enforcement system is being studied: toe policing of violators, the manner to which accidents are reported, toe-traffic courts, the motor vehicle inspections systems. One of the nation’s largest vehicle insurers says that its studies show accidents are 10 per cent the car s fault, 30 per rent toe fault of roads, and 60 per cent the fault of drivers. The many commercial interests who should be concerned with safety seem relatively uncoordinated. In at least one instance the insurance industry has failed in attempts to even set up discussions with toe auto industry. Pools of expertise exist unused. And many drivers remain confident that they couldn’t possibly contribute to the billion dollars a month loss through auto accidents. Annual Earnings Increase listed American Music Stores, Inc., parent firm of WKC, Inc., of Pontiac, recorded revenues to- taling $25,488,506 and earnings, . excluding special amortization, / totaling $1,012,694 for the year ending July 31. This was a 15.4 per cent revenue increase and a 37.6 earnings increase from a year ago, according to Jack J. Wainger, president. Based on the 521,794 average number of shares outstanding during 1965-66, earnings totaled $1.94 per share compared with $1.58 last year when there were 1465,381 shares outstanding. T?^f$u(xessful^r)\mfmg 1 and Sales ofDe-fc m a v, nrnnrate cales to- ^ ** ** White Consolidated Industries, ^ ^ tap., parent company A fk i ' Bushing Inc., 11 Boyer-Campbell troit reported corporate sales totaling $37,624,804 with net after-tax income of $3,496,324 for toe quarter ending Sept. 30. This is equal to $1.03 per common share after provision for preferred dividends, based on 3,171,260 common shares outstanding on Sept. 30. mmmm % # * p I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “What stocks — or mutual fund — should I buy tor the boys to my 4-H Club, each having saved from $100 to $201? How do I go about this?” J.G. * * * A) Yours is a question I’ve 1965 third-quarter sales totaledinever before encountered. It’s $13,277,873 with net after-taxes! somewhat complex, being affect-income of $595,905, equal to,29 ed by the law prohibiting mi-cents a share, after provision n°rs trading to securities before for preferred dividends on toe age 21. Either you, as club lead-basis of 1,736,810 common er and legal custodian or a par-shares. jeai of each boy as custodian, ----------—:—— j would have to buy and hold the 4 NJW v«* Shea. •* Michigan 1 surest consulting Allied sup .m * im ~uft lift or two security dealers in your ■ |i § § 88 ^.nearest city on tow best to han- j sift H I™ i'Jdle this business. » a. IT* g - + ft) You and the boys’ parents I 85 2JJ1 should consider pooling the mon- ISSEVui } 5ft 5ft iftift *y “ “ I* done in an invest ?M M i* t ft I"6"1 cl“b - “d buying one or wwv w. w..« j lift tan law - ft two stocks at a time, each boy’s ~~ * “ share being determined by toe bondjkviRAoas 1 cash he puts up. You could Cempiled by TIN AwtlHU Press \m „ minimize brokerage charges. N«. L.jr OR 4-2222 FOUND! ENGLISH POINTER, Male. Vicinity of Sashabaw and Granger Rd. 482-3500. Lost: ITHACA 14 GUAGE PUMP gun In case, in vicinity of Pontiac Lake Rlfle_ range DR 3-54*8. NEY E., 2940 Buell Rood, land Township; age 54; i husband of Helen Welker; b Mrs. Emery L. Andrus ; AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Emery (Damie) Andrus, 92, of 3705 Hazelton will he 1 p.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avoh Cemetery. Mrs. Andrus died today. Surviving are her husband; a son, Arthur Holmes of Florida; a brother; a sister; seven grand-children; and several greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Clyde Derby WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Clyde (Neva) Derby, 80, Of 27 Danforth will An indication of the program’s i potential can be seen- in the! fact that most of Central’s 8001 paperbacks and 3,000 magazines! were gone yesterday. Only about half of Bethune’s 1,500 books were still on the' racks and some 3,000 magazines also had been taken home. irlng to b* hold by the White Lake vnship Zoning Board of Appeals at! Township HoH on November 14, . Walker. Memorial serv-be conducted by Orion Lodge No. 44. REAM Wednesday, October 24, at 8 p.m. at tho Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will bo hold Thursday, October 27, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Walker will lit In state at the 1944 a "For tho purpose of establishing ; on Airport on the following described I property: In Sec. 17, tha NW'A of NEW Except, let part Northeast of McKoochio Rd., also SW14 of NEW except that part ' - MeKeachl* Rd. and east IS1 norfheast of MeKat acres of NEW of N Free Prospectus Booklet gives you the facts on CHANNING COMMON STOCK FUND A fully managed mutoul fund whose primary aim is possible long-term growth of principal and income with current income an Important secondary goal. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mall this ad tor a fret Prospectus-Booklet. Chanwinc company, inc. .------- PI Aff iliated with Federal Lite and Casualty Company SSBraad street/ N.V. NX 1000* Mrs. Arthur Overmyer ROSE TOWNSHIPU—Service for Mrs. Arthur (Vaude E.) Overmyer, 61, 2150 Rose Center! died today. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral'Home, Holly. Geoffrey Holmwood of 2984 McKaaehiaj “0. Said property Is located north pf rots Lake Rd. and wait of McKeachie d. Persons interested ore requested to _i present. A sketch of the proposed •Irport can be seen et the office of,the Township Clark. CHARLES HARRIS. . Chairman of White Lake Twp. Zoning Board ol Appeals 0. B. THOMPSON, Secretary Octobar 25 and Novtmbs Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR PAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should bo re- GST 1 I jeh error is mode by ft time, It will bs assumed I ad 10 correct. The f ‘ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE given by the i .. ... ___amber 8, 1948 ... _ 785 W. Clarkston RO., ,, mm i Orion, Oaklond County, Michigan, Harry S. Stewart **•* * • *** suk*. bearing —■ ' ^ I bar 434-474H 157-231, Wl" ■■ cash to the highest bid thereof may be made at samt Oakland County, Michigan, tha storage. Dale 10-34-44 PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 114 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan By: U T. McCabe H. ^ OXFORD—Service tor Harry] Stewart, 78, of 7% Hovey will be 21i>.m. Friday at the Bos-sardet Funeral Home. Burial will be to Richlawn Cemetery. Mr. Stewart, a metal finisher, died yesterday after a long illness: He was a member of Oxford Lodge F&AM No. 84. H« was a veteran of the 1905 Philippine Insurrection, iio Site Rsi^voryT Inc. Surviving are his wife, Wandai birmingW- ** —-*1, - 4 Mae: two som, Edward of Ox-l ford >od Harry of Winslow, Ariz.; two (laughters, Mrs. Wanda Pender of Waterford Township and Mrs. Gladys Graves of Lakeville; 18 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE ! Ice Is hereby given by tho under-j I that on OcfoMr 28, 1981 at 10:001 01 4850 Doris, Detroit, Michigan; i-t-i- — - -.-1 ctwv. motor no. -------- hold tor cash to It bMd*r. The place of storage: hongo _ „ r- —O tor use of Pontiac Press Bax numbers. Ths Pontiac Prsss < PROM 8 A.M. to < Am. LOST: VICINITY OP BALDWIN end Hummer Lk. Rd., Mormon short haired mole, liver and white. Reword. 425-3808. _________________ LOST—RED DOBERMAN PtNSCH-er, male. Vic. Sontord-Central Sts. Reward, 371 Control or coil FE LOST-MINI-TOY WHITE POODLE, mate, vlcialty of Back Rd„ Novi-Wlxom area. Reword. Pleast call MA 4-1481. LOST OR PICKED UP, PART areal Rtward. 482-5950 attar 5:30 LOST: PART RETRIEVER. RED-dlsh black with white hairs down bock. Vicinity of Maybe Rd. off LOST - FEMALE BEAGLE PUP, vicinity of Baldwin and Coate Rd. Reward. MY 2-5271. hair, round star'1 under right eye Reward. 343-4777. 1(511 MALE MIXED BLOND cocker, vicinity Pollock Rd„ Grand Blanc. Reward. 852-2313 evenings. , LOST: FEMALE f=OX TERRIER, wars to nam«nof Penny. Fff'l-Mnl. 53 S. Roeolawn. Reword. ^ CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X Sv DISCRIMINATION BE-lv !•:•: cause of sex. since •>: X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X; CONSIDERED MORE AT--X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; ;X OP ONE SEX THAN THE X-OTHER, ADVERTISE-;X X. MINTS ARE PLACED ;X X; UNDER THE MALE OR -X m FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X- res. such listings are •V. NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X K; CLUDE PERSONS OF -X EITHER SRX. DENTAL TECHNICIAN DEPENDABLE M strough work. Sti . wagpo. 473-4844. ~IvY- .: Good NOTICE OP PRIVA+S SALE. Notice Is hereby given by the under-gned that Ion days hence a 1943 Alma: obile Home, bearing serial Number 1141 II be sold at a private tela. | (Signed) NATIONAL ROCHESTER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION P.O.R0X177 to fondly cling to her nan h*r in llf|___* 5 MEN Far factory branch that has steady year around work. No strikes or layoffs. $500 PER MONTH Coll 474-2231. f7 p.m. or 9:80 l.m. Noon, 18 OR OVER, FULL-TIME CLERK to work In stock and delivery. Apply to Parry Pharmacy, 419 E. Blvd. ATKINS AUTO 'SALES, NEED POR-ter, full or part tlmo, apply'' In • person, 738 Oakland Avt. DRAFTSMEN * HUBBELL, ROTH S CLARK, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS Has openings for— EXPERIENCED CIVIL, ARCHITECTURAL MECHANICAL AND ELECTR 1CAL DRAFTSMEN Coll 338-9241 ONLY . Includes -literal fringe BARTENDER - EXCELLENT SAL-ery, steady employment. Sundays and Holidays off. Town A Country Building Maintenance’ Engineer Our buildirig §x-pansion has created an excellent career oppor-" to n i t y to r a — mature man experienced in building maintenance. Must be c a p a b I e of handling men and working flexible hours. Salary commensurate with experience. Many company benefits. Apply personnel Department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. or send complete resume to Personnel Manager at: Montgomery . Wctrd PONTIAC MALL 489 N. TELEGRAPH Rp, BUMP AND.I»AINT MAN, TOP »{•% wooes, fringe benefits, 5>*s of work. Start Immediately. 343-9433. nights 343-2303. CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming •or a class In real aetata. Opening for several sates Paoplo both male and fe-male who ore Interested In Flaking money. Bonus plan and many advantages In one Sf. - If8*88t growing o»-ficos. Both existing and new homos. Cali FE 8-7141 ask for Jack Ralph. “ BATEMAN REALTY CHEMICAL SALES - EXTENSIVE expansion program for natlonally-i^rl3.-i.c„on!!P*ny excellent opportunity for rapid advancement into management. Compensation Includes salary, commissions, cor and expenses plus other company ta#. Sates back-up with ad- Hslp Wuutsd MeIs DRAFTSMAN GROWING COMPANY) DAYS -MANY FRINGE MmFITS -STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND , OVERTIME. M. C. MFG., CO.. til Indianwood Rd. Lake OHon MY 2-3711 An Equal Opportunity Employer DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES Age 11-28.High School or Collage “ drattlng. 8400. Mra ARah. ^—— International Personnel 1880 s. Woodward Slrmlngluhfi 4Q-8248 DISHWASHER ALSO BUS JOY th* n'9ht *htit# 5 pm. to 2 Go«r wages and benefits. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant.' Telegraph B Huron. “ DRILL PRESS Manufacturer located In Welted Lake has Immediate openings tor PXMriMCMi Hr ill ——-g . netlts including panslon. VALENITE METALS ELECTRONICS TRAINEES 21-24, High School grads, •tectrical , or mechanical background. Mrs. ..Allan.---- International Personnel 1880 s. Woodward Birmingham _______ 842-1248_________ ' ENGINEER, ONE WHO'LIKES A real chollongo In Induetry, era you •he man? $8000. cell Don McLean. 334-2471, Smiling and Smiling. EVENINGS PART-TIME * S men needed Immediately tor part-time evening work. Mutt be mat, mature, married and have good^wbrk^record. Call OR 4-2231, experienced Painter WANTED. 473-2872. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ambitious man to work as were-house^ man In local vending Co. Fr[. star! Immediately, paid hospitalization and life Insurance, coll _ Ml 7-2050 tor Interview. EXPERIENCED HARDWARE / ^ory needs to Pontiac Prats Box EXPERIENCED. DAVENPORT AU-tomatic screw machine operators. Apply In person. Chicago Motor Products Corp. 3934 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. DAYS OR NIGHTS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS MAKE OVER S2M y/EEKLY Mill Operator AEROSPACE WORK McGREGOR MFG. GAS STATION ATTENDANfS, PULL Pontiac Proas Box CLERICAL, YOUNG MAN WITH knowledge of trucking ------- Moore,C33«47l, SmilingCa GAS SfATlOli ATTENDANt. IX-perlenced, mechanically Inellmd. Loml references. Full or part lima. ..Gulf, Tetegraph and Mytor Ing examination. Pick own hours, 7 dtys, FE 8-9201.______ CONSTRUCTION LABORT HAVE some knowledge of block, laying am cement work. Bulldtri protect. Villa Homes, 428-1438. CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEERS HUBBELL, ROTH & CLARK, INC. BLOOMFIELD HILLS JUNIOR DRAFTSMEN, 17-21 ' MINIMUM 4 SEMESTERS - — ----PREFERABLY 8 SEMESTERS of hlgb school drafting Call 338-9241 MON.-FRI. ONLY 9-12 Noon, 1-4 p.m. Restaurant, Square Lake GENERAL CLEAN UP AND MAIN-tenance man for Uood Car Dept. ' Must havo drivers license. Ask for Bud at Jerome Ford, Rochts-firs Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. GENERAL Maintenonce FOR AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PRECISION PARTS. EXPERIENCED IN LAY-OUT AND PRE-CISION MEASURING. | INSPECTOR-TRAINEE | WILLING TO TRAIN ALERT INDIVIDUAL, SOME EXPERIENCE WITH MEASURING DEVICES DESIRED. GROWING COMPANY, DAYS. ' MANY FRINGE BENEFITS.' STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME. M. C. MFG., CO. US Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion MY 2-2711 GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wasps and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and : Huron. ~ GROOM TO WORK WITH HORSES sory, EM j417|6' **P' "*** pltallzatlon. Apply' 24 Servlets. 27347 W. Guard or Watchman Having! trained sentry dog,, nee for security position, Pontiac ei WOodward 3-9893.---- ML Clemons, Utica am Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 East Grand Boulevard, mo. Call tor appointment. 3324314. Immediate Assign- ments DAILY PAY All types of temporary work available. Free Insurance. Register In person at roar entrance to 125 N. Saginaw, 4:30 ejn.-ie i.m. ___ KELLY LABOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor men with or without experience tor real estate teeming. Earn while you Item. $9j pr- —'^-'Ti- t-11 NOON, 1-4 p. fastest growing root estate companyt. Can Mr. Kor- ' ''7 by at York Real Estate. OR 4 ■ ■ J ; .F-hI : IMMEDIATE OPENINGS T for Linemen ; Installers AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING SERVICE MEN IMhO Detroit Metropolitan Area and Pontlat America's soundest -industry offers you steady wor new line, year in—year oi NOT JUST IN "BOOM" P RIODS. High School Education l Required , ENJOY GOOD PAY On-ttie-lob training at full pay Paid vacation and holiday! Group health and medical insurance Group Life Insurance plan Association with frlandly people Opportunity for advancement EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful , APPLY IN PERSON between baa a.m. and 5;M MICHIGAN BELL (PAST OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL SYSTEM) ,n Equal Opportunity Em. >|HBla Wand IWb 4 MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed. Goad pay and all fringe benefits. Exc. Mart far rtoM people. Apply See Ray Boats. MS N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford. MAN. PROFICIENT- AT AftlTH-_ .matte tar otftee werfc. 'High school bS61 H .... Salary of snSf. Call Detroit Collect . Thornes. INSURANCE OFFICE SALESMEN le men to follow mltlos In too Pont ■I estate line. L CORF. egry, Drayton area. OR 3-9319. 2 MATURE LADIES I immediate opening tor mature SALES MANAGEMENT bookkjeper. Must havo experience Interested in training tor seta. SBS.JKE management. Apply Puller Brush luring This I Co., High guarantee depending on * °' ». OR 34565. , tor qualified ____i 2-9224 tor ar ’— — -------- Interesting tL __ stop by for an Interview today. HOWARD JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM ---J WANTED. JOL . ney^ Island, 1451 S. Telegraph, WAITRESS or part tlma 5171 Dixie Ht AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE wvestreujhlng service, free estl- evenlng - Calj FE Drayton Plaint. SERVICE STATION DEALERS altwMto^tolttsECi»IOoNmTSt4Te KlTC^*N HELP FULL TIME OR o m Mon tom'itdi Frl P/» am! P*rt ,lm# ‘Venlng Work. Rocco's. Wi qlmT p.m: ». *iSd1 sill Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. ^H^ .Hml^NDUrm‘‘l KITCHEN HELP n SHORT ORDER COOK NPNHP______________WShuvel is OR OVER WITH PREVIOUS EX-1 Day i ton prime locations in Pontiac, parlance to work drugs, tohuxol n.„ a Rochester Area. Financial assist- «Jd cosmetics Apply to ance available. Contact Larry Tro-I Pharmacy. 419 E. Blvd. WAITRESSES — COFFEE SHOP OR • |ht shift, full ■■ml WAITRESS WANTED I . ____ f Tcltgo E >■ PB 5-7439._____________ TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE S-1S72. Brick t Block Service Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 612-4234 Residential Commercial Industrial 1 WAITRESS, necessary, night shifts NO EXPERIENCE! (^ anytime. *?_®rno^?..-!Pd FIREPLACES—BRICK ANOSTONE. | BULLDOZING. FINISHED GRADE. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS desires ato| BA»V SITTER — HOUSEKEEPER,I I live In# 2 school children. OR 3»j Production Workers (No Experience Necessary) - ALSO - Qualified Journeyman Electricians Millwrights’ "~~Taal Makers: Pipe Fitters All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday FISHER BODY 900 BALDWIN AVE,__ PI5HER BODY IS IQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ___ J T E PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM. 3 - HIGH GALLON AGE OUTLET. Sun Oil Company Week days Ml 4-4474 Evenings and Weekends — Mr. James Pascae - 336-6717__ N TRANSPORTA- 335-9144 before 2 ». LPN ■vallable tor n nursing hi HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. R. Price. FE 4-H24,_________ QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED MA-■mil Free eetlmate. Reasonable. 134. _ - , WAITRESSES—TABLE ANO COUN-I !£ CwnonTwork Free MtimataLlOENdRAL EXCAVATING -| ROOFING AND REPAIR BLAN oW | H^aitl llewa'd TAR ROOF- ----|------------------------g. L. J. Pfice. FE 2-1036. Tier Trimming Service PONTIAC FENCE CO. | DAVE'S TREE SERVICE 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6595 Remeval, Floor Sanding ____________________________ Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump qnd Tree Removals ANY TYPE OF REMODELING .S&INGU2i38P'ac* Wood ~ WMt5Rsii Large or small lobs Local work.: - - tavlqp—floor laying (TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Fair prices. 17 years expertonce.! j®mn_.tatl.°";. floor_ .la/1™1*- Reasonable. 3344044. EXPERIENCED. MANICURIST WANTED, JOHN OF Birmingham ~~~metoatoaBgatodN| appointment, BAKERY SALESWOMAN, PULL time, no even. — — Bakery, 124 W. ham. Ml 4-7114. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO KEE house. 1 child welcome. Mora h heme than wages. Mornings. F 4-0358. Send -replies to Pentli 130 S. ' |WE WANT A HUSBAND WHO WILL draw his wife's attention to this AD. Glamorous profession demonstrating a National known cosmetics. Can earn up to 8300 part tlma — Call Mr. LaRees tor ap-polntment 9-3 P M. - 334-4314. WOMAN FOR HOUSECLEANING mmimrKnMH 7-2440. Press Box 49 5-3970 after 2 p. BAR MAIDS FOR COCKT lounge, night shift, over 21, parlance preferred but not « sary, will train. Apply In m Airway Lanas, 4125 Highland (M-59), WAITRESS^ MA|mTddLEAGE Mara h ■ °sLp^- W. Maple Rd- Trey, Mich. ; I * '«egrapn. mc Mr. --- -------- — ... THEa--------' VS Send relies to Pontiac I 69. NEED MONEY? LIKE PEOPLE? INVESTMENT, NO COLLECT-. NO DELIVERY. KIMBERLEE JEWELS 334-8832 X THE RICHARDS CO. NOW HIRING PONTIAC — 332-9137 MR. GAFFNEY Turret lathe operators | Hand ahd automatic VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST 1 girl dye and design S !l Pontiac area - goad tali TRUCK DRIVERS Must ba over 25 years at age. Should have 2 or 3 years experience driving tractor or eamltrallar. Apply in parson at ANCHOR MOTOR FREIGHT INC. M|Ja!SstoVlKW8hkf or write Ip P.O, Box 49, War Ohio,-44482 tor apptlcitlon.. BORED WITH HOUSEWORK Enley an exciting high paylr m -- “ ““*ly Girl. Temporal All work guaranteed In writing. i_5 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY!, ™N._Parry____________E1±H? Floor Tiling r hato lo e In, 3 day. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING I ^rShto^SjewS/'' FLOOR COVERING. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK, S C2,tTlr *VN^TnWr' OR whuttotormlca, p.m. to 11:3b p.m., -----1 dttlone, ale. Earl Kllna. Bldr. OR I FE 2-4090 necessary. FE 4-7882, a experience dmon>' ^ Earl Kllna. Bldr. OR FE 2-H W MoS-' 3-1924 Dayt. Or1»31«l Eves. -------- WOMAN TO DO IRONING, JggHgHgI SorvkoB JANITOR SERVICE ,,A REAL DEAL, FALL CLEANUP sale. Reduced rates to let 20b customers. Call 682-2094 for ap-pelntmant. Light hauling service. HAULING AND RUSBISH. name -2224 trangiortatlo .airs* ipxM-i j,s,*ea t@S|' . • ■ | i-------------EMRNT WORK Tellers — full and part tlma peal- IW7 available. Bookkeepers me- rruxuT. u AT in experience required. Can-lclgS!LL.- PAT-'-0 credit xtliMtan mmt M„ beeaments. Reas. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Positive _ J H ^Neg^ wtth positive fectore CMETROIT BLOOD SERVICE i Pontiac FE 4-99471 134} Wide Track Dr., W. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED TRUCK HAULING,-LAWN, GARAGE, |------nt cleaning UL 2-S04C Track Rantal Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton Pickups lVk-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ^ AND EOUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm anti— Industrial Tractor Co.' MS S. WOODWARD ■4-0441 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday WaWCUqifTt J BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ------ - ----TmSSSian 2-1431. . WEDDING INVITATIONS WaBDiWhi h t Wwitd HoctseheM aeefcJW MWHIB YOU or tPPUMOMWW wftoFhewn!,,,Ur* Bit Auction Km W* OB »m WmMI NUkbMmmm 30 •THE PONTIA€ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1986 downtown pqhtiac : furnished, $2 itiiiMk* ^tLY FUjt^b-apartment, Pi per mi * BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT • moeto. Lundwo sadioi. Htijm. ’• ROOM AND BOARD. WORKlHC — owfe. FB 44193. 92 Summit, ■ No deslers,PEt4&[. *%$»!* *fw- w™ foOwo school teachers. Coll collect Use Johnson M34770. aftar 4“ ^ ASSISTANT MANAGER OP~II, Plains. OR 3-3113. NEED immediately l BEDROOM Will rent, lease, or buy is tract, tin cash available, h — “tJBJM. Deeded immediately. S5IR 6roA%ation with National -----ijslim jwt*. w. ■ Sharif Living Quarters 33 WANTED - SINGLE GIRLS TO share apt. With same. 335-4172_ WOMAN TO 'SHARE LIVING quarter^ with.same, 1 child welcome, Call after 9 p.m, 474-0274. VOUNG MAN WILL SHARE i ~ Aboropm,1 ‘iwyi" available De- TlflJEtftlK^ ESTATE Offtns tor sale, feijy scjufoped non o n ousy toorsugtBjr-i“—‘—■* .EXTRA LARGE ROOMS AND SB? 2«L*£ LARGE CARPETEO EXECUTIVE i ST. SIW OS- Office for rant. Good wet r foreclosure. Agent. 527-4400. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACtS-HOMES WRIGHT M2 Oakland Avs, FE 2-9141 J. C. Hayden Realtcr Wo nood listings, tqultlss bought and sold. 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M5» PURCHASER FOR - Call Mrs. Nichols, _ Real Estate, FE 3-7103. Have out of town cash buy- LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate doslM. REAL VALUE REALTY. 424-9575. SPOT ..... FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAQSTROM REALTOR,, OR 44050 OR EVENINGS SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW i have lust what Bti vertIslng that attracts, attention, (2) salesmanship that enables — to aofl and close the deal, j je of mortgage loans tl p the buyer finance, i YOUR HOME SOLD? Call YORK VI BUY * WE TRADE )R 4-0343 1 OR 4-03T 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains We Need Listings Buyers Galore j. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Estate—Insurane* Bunding 732 Highland Rd. (MM) OR 44004 ---Evenings Call EM *0037 CLOSE IN. MODERN TWO n. Adults only. More than opt. Deposit on i . GET YbU CASH f6r your equity In your house a-property. Call us tor mors Intoi mation. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Apartments, Famished 37 2 ROOMS AND kTtCHENBT+I, private entrance — 1 baby wsl-come, Oxbow Lake. EM 34210. 2 ROOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE 2 ROOMS, BEAUTIFULLY DECOR- SjLfBfaJggt “ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE1 Pontiac Prose Box 01. j ROQMS ANP BATH, OFFER -utilities — Clorkston — furniture optional - MS per week, V0I 3-ROOM-AND-BATH, $140 PER MO. FE M7M • CLEAN ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, all vWiMamaNllMMMMik Ing C— " f1 2- i ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR, COU-pla. UL WUL I 3 ROONjt AiU) BATH, AOULtS only. FE 4-3341. 4 •••*86Bi:JMB;;.iA«; Mir welcome, mM per wk. with o $t00 dopoilL, lm^ulrw at 273 Baldwin S-ROOdU APARTMENT UPSTAIRS, partly furnished, Inqulr* at IS S. "'At*>w While Lake, III • week plus 123 dip.1*U44 Jactaon Blvd. $37-4140. CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan TURN WEST FROM MAIN ST. ANO DRIVE 2 BLOCKS TO WILCpX. AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA $125 ly and Sundi PHONE 41 CORAL RIDGE TWO 3-ROOM APARTMENTS IN ' **•» Orkm, after S. 4*2-373). Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, $125 MO. $125 sec. dep.. rats, also 3-bedroom, garage, fenced y*rd, $135 month. >135 sec, dap-, rets. 332-3547. BEDROOM, BASEMENT, rage, $135 per month, 1 MR lease, security deposit. OR 8-174$. BEDROOMS, 1V4 BATH*. ROOMS, BATH, 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE, I AUBURN AND ADAMS, 2 BED-room, $)» morMuMMMHT aduHt. UL B94*. ____ RENTAL S B R V 1C B TG landlords. Art Daniels Realty, 7200 E, 15 Mile. 344-1000 or KE 7-7220. 4 Bedroom “ Custom Built Ranch. Located ot 022$ Fox Bay. Full price $30,000 Immediate possession. Drive _49|MeJI Fr-8 CLARKST0N New 3 bedroom ranch ban ^ _ basement, Mty insulated, tamlty jgdwv large tot. Only 0IS.M WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES ANt BETT ' w CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY • REALTOR 231 W. Walton 333-401 Llattng Strvlco IN ROCHESTER i possession In this brick rahen with n fin. team, fenced yard a garage. For facts phone 451-7175. -Shepard's Real Estate JOHNSON OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FHA Repossessions VAL-U-WAY REALTY FHA Approved Management Broker I, garage and extra lot. i, land contract on bal MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD—7 r ' ' ‘ “ 3 bedrooms end SON, *02-4041. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 FHA RESALE Northern High area, m. 190 par month It i and Insurance. Celt err 345 Oakland FE 44531 Pontiac's FHA appointed property management broker >r 7:30 LI 2-7327 I. 440 LaBaron. OR 3-5333, fi WATERFORD - closo-ln, axcep-tlonal 3 bedroom ranch bungalow. Full basement, finished recreation corner lot, lake privileges/ oxcol-I e n t neighborhood. Dishwasher, wall to wall carpeting, 23' living room. Price $19,WO _ $4500 down, 0110 mo. on land contract. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 144 Dixie Highway ^ OR 4-2294 OR 3-0455 ‘OR 3-2391' 5 ROOMS, BREEZEWAY, RECREA- tion room, alum, siding, to------ fenced yard, 1 aero. Will tradi 3711., V. Schick, rep, Klnxlor l SPECIAL OF THE WEEK clean 2 bedroom brick homo with full basement, On Pontiac Lake where too living Is ------ sold to a qualified Gl wt YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 443" 4713 Dlxls Hwy„ Drayton Plains 49'SbIb Hobsbb ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick rancher.-2 cpr go-, rage."'Largo tot. Quick possession.! *17400, NIK Roslty. OL 14221, UL W875, UL 2-4074. VON. Val-U-Way ir bedrooms; ^haSjjjjalhs. Fli ment, plus 10 acres « children can roam and Yes, you c keep (ho d 1 contract, toms a YORK LAKE AREA DUPLEX— Idssl for large family or Income. Only 013,950, on lend contract. Trades accepted. WATERFORD SCHOOLS On Pontiac Lk. Rd. 3 bedroom ranch on over an ^aers land.' $9000. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7000 5200 Dixie Hwy. N. of Walton LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new Homes that are the finest hoifies in the area. We invite you to s*e them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Save on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite ' Homes 673-1717 SPECIAL redecorated 3 bedroom m bungalow. Gas hast, kitchen and dining area, t utility room. Priced at ,230. 0300 moves you In. Val-U-Way 345 Oakland PE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA appointed property management j broker UNO CONTRACT Suburban — 4 room, m Capo Cod. SST'^ltf" llvlrn with flraplace. Also firopi the basement. JOO'XSSO' tot. _ top street. Gas host. Only $12,200 with $3,000 down. 3100 — - " VACANT Aluminum stood ranch __ . 1 car attached garage, Furnished, WAD to wall carpeting In living room. $7,900, $2,000 down. 040 per LAZENBY NORTHERN HIGH Spottossjy ctesn 4 room carpeted living $SniM c Motor ond Fisher ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick rsncheT with full basement. Gat hoot. Tiled bath and a half. Aluminum storms and acriehs. Largs kitchen and dining area. 2 car garaga. Anchor fenced yard. Prlcad at only $14,900, 0400 down plus closing coots. LAND CONTRACT Sharp 2 bedroom bongo low with full basement. Oak floors. Oil FA host. Tiled bath. Fenced 1st. Located In «h* Pontiac Northern High ores. Full price 012,000, 01700 down NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Then you're-tnvtted lo Inspect this beautiful 4 bedroom aluminum sld-. ...tied In Perry WY .stead kitchen with —mi y. nullt-m Tappan over —-range. Gas heat. Aluminum Ings. Spacious .living room with wall to wall carpeting. Nicely landscaped lot. Requires only $1300 down plus closing costs on FHA tarns or trade In your present List With Us-Wo Sail a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avs. Open 9-7 After hours FE 54705 or FE 2-4040 TAYLOR Mixed Area Modem ] bedroom brick ranch to coted In the vicinity of N. Pern and E. Blvd., Pontiac Northorr School district. Includes lull base ment, gos hoot, fenced In reai yard. Only $13,900, FHA or VA terms. Call OR 44104. / 1 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY cel lent tor development purposes as It has frontage on 2 roadr VA *" HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, INC. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 685-1585 OFF BALDWIN Cozy 2 bedroom bMgilMl basement. Ail rsoms nlctoi ‘ J Garage and .fenesg -cant mortgage at $09 per mon Including taxes and Inturanca. ADAMS-AUBURN AREA A most attractive 5 room eetonl ranch with breezoway and garag Oak floora. Colorfully decorate ----and to, Include el. refrigerator, washer, a extras. $400 down on pma I costs Or closing costs only to V*!*NEW RANCH HOME All white aluminum exterior « attached 22x22 garage, 4 otoc Kitchen with built-in oven, range end hood. 1V4 baths and daylight basement tor recreation. Gas hast. Low taxes. Still time to choose your own colors. Cam# In today *JOHN*'KINZLeT ReaNoT* 219 Dixit Hwy. 474-22S3 Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing Service Open 94 SCHRAM Real Estate—Insurance—Building “ Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 44804 Evenings call EM 34937 TREE STUDDED SITE patio, dollghttol. spot .. _____________ birds eat. B-B-Q fulrsplscs shaded by apple tree, close to Brendel Lake, fish Infested, Plenty water for all sports. 013,900 pries Includes else, stove, refrigerator, yard. Full pHC» 012,750. garage, e i finished under I12.S00. List With SCHRAM And Call tha Van 1 JOSLYN FE 5-9471 334-1545 HACKHTT RBALTYHAf^^^M ROOMS, LAND CONTRACT, NO CLOSING COSTS, Coll EM 34703. H A C K E T T REALTY NEEDS YOUR EQUITY. SELL OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY TODAY! Coll EM 347(8. HACKETT REALTY CAN GET YOU CASH, FOR YOUR EQUITY, FREE INFORMATION! Call EM 34703. 6 PER CENT Land contract terms on this fortabto 2-bedroom home Watkins Lake. On 2 larga felt with many fruit trees and ample garden space. Full boaaimnt “ hoot, attached gersge. Within Ing distance To new atonic.____ school. Lake privileges. Shown by appointment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Raaltor ^'eTeTf. HUMPHRIES HIITER j vain, Buoa soitu a t needs repairing, I redecorating. A n someone with SSJ IB illraltah Lake Rd. $15,900 UNFINISHED HOUSE 42x30 s ONLY $7950 bedrooms, furnace In, toko prlv- We build — 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity In Mill basements, gos heat. $11,5 your tot. To too tno tttodl. . B c. HIITER. REALtQfc JM. Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 24179, after ORCHARD LAKE RD. 100 ft. commorctol comer. Hat room modem house and a 2 c< cement block garage. CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY AT WRIGHT REALTY CO. 3S2 Oakland Ave. - FE 24ft After 7 coif 334-7742 A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES ISO down ahd monthly payments i ow st $40. Coll ut tor tocoftont. CLARKST0N AREA Do Y&i Hovb $250? DAN EDMONDS REALTOR 325 Pontiac Trail, Waited Lake 3244011 CHURCH & PARSONAGE Amplv Parking - W. Sida 335-6222 BEDROOM HOME n Township, flraptoa -go lot. Coll between 2 a MA 4-2417. Rant Rboeu CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM IN Dan Mattingly HOME AND BUSINESS HENRY CLAY ST. CR0F00T WASHINGTON JR. HIGH SCHOOL AREA rage. Exc. location. $400 down 1 _______________________with good credit. Immediate possession. LAND CONTRACT $800 D0WN-N0 RED TAPE 2 bedrooms, full basement, t" host. Located on E. Side. Anott slmtllar home on 0. W. Side. 0 DOWN TO Gl ON FERRY ST. 1 bedrooms, TVs baths. Formal d Ing room, Dan with bar, I basement. Gas heat, bsrboque ( aluminum siding. Enclosed fre porch. Spacious lawn. 30 dty p WYMAN LEWIS REALTY HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 2 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN UVINO 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. I ED BARN VILLAGE NO. . it at M-24 between Lake Orion Oxford behind Alban's Country city i IMMEDIATE POSSESSION YORK .JE BUY WE TRADE OR 44843 OR 44143 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains NICE R4043. 1266m FOR QtENTLEAAAN drinking, day shift. »4WI. ROOM FOR RENT. KITCHEN AND prfyusgts. uidy anly. 135- C6mptofepriCa 317,280. Call- 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 bRAYtON PAIN* ^^badroam i^rlpk bungalow, ^ BOARD ANO ROOM FOR GENTLE- man In Christian home: AH homo._____________ privileges. Exesllent foods. Call PB OR 44333 2-7134. ’ T 1 I YORK WE BUY - WE TRADE 44833 OR 34B" 4713 Dlxls Hwy. Drayton Plain* IRWIN NORTH END 2 bedroom brick ranch ... full basement, recreation largo kitchen, ceramic tlh m car jaraB* and tone FHA or oi terms. typo » W. SUBURBAN Idroom bungalow with auto, and fiat water. Newly dec-id tnsMa, large pleasant itv-room and nlca kitchen with cupboard apace. 01 terms. MIXCD AREA LAKE ORION, BY OWNER. BEAU-tllul colonial. Approximately 2300. sq. ft. near lake. Spacious woodsdl tot. Fsmlly room with fireplace. Dining room and many extras. Owner transferred Immediate oc-cupency. MY 3-1330. LAKE PRIVILEGES SCHOOLS, SVx FHA, I LIVE TODAY — WITH HACKETT Realty — Buyers waiting. Cast to $30,000 — call today, EM 3-7700. Made Ready Painters have painted — plumb-bers hove plumbed, everything ■parities and gleams, ready y furnished. Property zc TIMES both, rocrootlon n n Lotus Ltkt. A real , brick fireplace, gas STOUTS BestBuys Today t did, WHAT A BUYI Cell ft i appointment. One ot o u urteous salespeople will t And cozy 3 bedroom e tided bungalow with tun »«*-ment, on corner tot, paved street, city sewers. Homs Is Immaculate and features formal dining -room, wall to well carpeting. plastered walls, c Take • look and r o. Only 310,950, i land contract. with complete bar, flraplace, _ ment, 2to baths, attached 2Vi oarage, beautiful landscape!' sand beech. Only 347,000 terms. • KETTERING HIGH Plus, grads and Jr. High' s......... walking distance of this new 3i bedroom, brick and aluminum with select oak floors, IVi baths, beautiful kitchen and dining sres, basement, gas hast, 2Vi ear attached SEEK OUR SERVICE MAllcH OF TIME*" first floor family ““ fireplace, I iftached 2Vi car m• T") li whh1 l imes Realty salesmen explain 325 Pontiac Trill, W Almost new 3 bedroom brick ranch in Wotklnt Hills. Has 2 fireplaces, full br*—-“MjjN" bM| r« Warden Realty £u." i per cent . '••t rotes. L experl- m%m\ $1,000 DOWN , s rent beater at It month. 140x270' lot, wltn w numc ani ----, At| this plus heat Large 7 e. For opgolntmant -—-• -474-2239 modem kitchen, butlt-tn -Don Mattingly ANNETT West Sida-2 Family-------- 9 rooms, 2 bsths, basement, oil hoot. Shaded lot 103x100. Possible ‘ ---------- Call 'til 7 p.m; Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 WEAVER At Rochester 4 bedroom brick ranch, family room, fireplace, kitchen bullt-lnt, 2Vi baths, 2Vi car attached garage, on a beautiful country setting. Terms svtllabls. BRICK 3 BEDROOMS. 1W baths. Fsmlly room with fireplace, bat* ment gat hoot, attached 2-car garage, tape tot. L330 sq. ft. living tree, $20,290. Orion Rd. ot Snow Apple, Vi mile east of Clarkston. Aristocrat Bldg.^ttoHy 124 p.m. OPEN HOUSE 3 TO 3 DAILY AT 1M S. TILDEN WATERFORD TWP. — 3 bedrooms, I issement, shaded and $5 per conti if leaves orarokod. Yours for! 11200 down on land contract. | E. E. SHINN REALTOR I fin with 'Shinn"_374-2004, Dan Mattingly WATERFORD TOWNSHIP JUST TWO OF YOU? A perfect doll houta--l large master bodroOm, J imsllsr used---- yora wnn ourooor oaroecue, x-cer garage. Extras Include built-in vanity, outdoor lamp post, new roof and tiding. 3 rooms wired for AM-FM. Excellent neighborhood. Terms avollabte. Coll mo action lino. 374-2239 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd (M-S9) M 1,750 with terms. . AND BUSINESS home end 2Vt ecri y M-59, Ideal tor itc. Zoned tor com-Only $15,000 with Warren Stout Raaltor CLARK FREE RENT PLUS $270 MONTHLY INCOME FOR EXPENSES MONTHLY PAYMENTS. bedroom ond bath apartment and bom apartments. Gas *-—* laundry facilities, owner fun...,™ stoves, refrigerators, heat ondi utilities. On commercial tot ..70 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 44393 REALTOR Open 94 Pally " OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Level — Colonial Distinctive Homes By ROSS 9 Models Open 2 to 8 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY 4-BedFoom ■ Colonial Theta lavalY spacious homes are designed for gracious living with the accent on quality. 2Vt car garage, fully pajBled family roomi with beautiful fFeplecM. From $28,900 .Including bote tot Sylvan Lk. Privileges Brick dinky m. Living room, modern kitchen, 2Vi baths. Base- CLARK REAL ESTATE 1332 W. HURGN ST. FE 3-7MS or 442-5443 Multiple Listing Service KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TiME" SWEET ADELINE Wl WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings & Sundays 14 338-0466 'BUD' Elizabeth Lake Estates wonderful location tor children, bedroom, IVi story brick horr paved Priced OPEN MODEL Coll 'til 7 p.m. Daily |FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 Waterford SAT. I, SUN. 24 ' TUBS. WED. AND THURS. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anyftmo by appointment „ WEST WIND MANOR , 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. L NEAR UNION LAKS VILLAGE E BRICK WITH ALUM, FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS IVi BATHS' 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE i $17,400 SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT *12.900 WILL BUILD ON y6UR LOT OiOURB J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 134304 10735 Hlgtllond Rd. M90 ROCHESTER 3 bedroom house In the Village ot Rochester. Stalely 2 story horns In excellent condition. Living ond din- carpeted- t ear r SIDE - 1 boi a nice corner lot. ti dkilng El. Full h GAYLORD FE S- W5 WEST SIDE ooms. Sawing ro OT gorogt.. Orton. Glossed in front porch. dock. Boot house ond guest lx This 30x300, fenced tof hat k Hail traos end ■ spot-flood u$ FE *4693 or 392-2U1. OPEN SUNDAY 124 ting Fiin garage. fl5,9N Approx. 5 Acres story homo only a from Pontiac, one I full bath, dining kitchen, part bestir heat and hot waft rage, approxli trees. Priced down, balance , 3 bedroom IVi r, irx24‘ | ... 300 evergreen 319,000 with $4500 NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 ML Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 54)198 FE 5-8183 FHA terms. South about our TRADE-IN PROGRAM. Priced of $17,500. NEW FOUR BEDROOM ... birch paneled family room. 2Vi baths, ground floor laundry room, formal living room, basement, lifetime gas furnace, plastered walls. Insulated windows and .screens, oversized two car garage, 14' concrete drive and patio, com-' munlty water, lokt privileges, cus-| tom built with quality materials— Offered at $34,930 - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Let ui toko your1 old houso In TRADE on this one. COLONIAL IT'S TRADING TIME" At Kompsen corral.. . . so hitch your wagon and head for our flc« to see Lee Kompsen, Jo St Lot Kerr, Elaine Smith, Da.. Bradley, Hilda Stewart or Emory "A fine builder with , an excollont reputation'' TRADES ACCEPTED Close to schools shopplM and diurches LAKELAND ESTATES OA mill north of Walton Blvd. off Dixie Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 Frushour Struble LUXURY LIVING Over 1950 sq. ft. of the most In modem living. Elegant living room, lovely dining room and kitchen with electric bullt-lns; large breakfast room. Baautlful family room, with fireplace, sliding glass door to patio, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, ., - - garage, fabu- Perry Park EXECUTIVES! SEE THIS PRESTIGE BI-LEVEL Situated on booutftul WATERFORD HILL. Featuring 3 bedrooms, ‘ ramie tllo births, double v custom Formica kitchen with_ Ins. Laundry on first floor. Living room with studio colling ahd fireplace — Largo paneled family room with barbecue. Sunken paf-Hot water heat, 2-cer garage, Brt... and Insullte vinyl exterior. Beautiful lake view with toko privileges. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LET US SHOW THIS TO YOU. LEWISTON AREA ON BLACKTOP ROAD 35-ACRE FARM WITH 3-ROOM . SO'xSO' bam. ed rear yord. Priced of $12,-for quick sol*. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors -— MIS' 3811 Highland Rd. (M39) 4025________________332-0473 FE 24233 Eves. A I. Flint SI lift family room, gos near, me both, Just decorated. Attached garage. Terms Seminole Hills _____________ Four, bedritom brick, large living room'with fireplace — lull dlnlni room — modem kitchen — 2Vi baths — recreation room wT‘ flraplace — o quality horns vacant — Immediate possession. Evas Call Mr, Casteil FE 2-7273 NICH0LIE & HARGER CO. 53Vi W. Huron St. FE 5-11831 .... Complete with tractor, farm tools. Land mostly seeded to alfalfa and timothy. ALSO 2-BEDROOM CABIN ON PROPERTY. OWNER SAYS "ULL" --Price cut to 113,330. SMITH & WIDEMAN I shrubs. I EAST SIDE This lovely 2-bedroom'aluminum sided home Is offered for the first time. It has a full basement, large family kitchen, gas hoot, off-season MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTY RADE YOUR HOUSE, Land con-roct or Vacant property on ttsfas IEW West suburban 3 bedroom brick aneh. Largo living room, family lichen with formic* cabllMrt* i tillt-lns. Family room with brick nil flrepluoce. 1 Vi ceramic births, ull bssmt., gos heat, attached 2 ar garage. $29,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, LAND CONTRACT. West aid* ranch In A-l condition. Carpeted living room, NEW kitchen, full boamt., gas host, Fenced yord, garago. All nrtt lor only $13,950. featy twins. 4 F-* KENT O'NEIL 54 TSZZS - « ocnroom SwSeiir1,!! I FAMILY INCOME - ♦ room. end "25ft STj£i^ltLjSr,Sapmj1^^y,V^ 1 5?* ^!S 'artjRss- b%! vSTT^'^^r^^r8^1 ibks fr^7^^hojrai Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor %t»T~'U2r"h NEAR FISHER BODY an. living ream «m MB- roc 113,750 with S1.7J0 down. BREWER REAL ESTATE WtUtom B. MIN***' «*•— “— aii» in.'_________________ ' n IIP SITES — WALTERS LAKE IRWIN BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Four bedroom bl-leval, with ti . baths, completely cerpeted, a OFFICE OR CLINIC USE acre, provides plenty Ing. Fourteen rooms i potential office space, service zoning. Call I Information. OTTAWA HlLjLS ly *24,000. (LEAVES OFBROWN fine schools nearby. AakMg m ....... —it a reasonable offer tsould 7 be considered; carpeting Is Included, k —-.silon and wnl trade, nat- COZY FURNISHED LOG CABIN, *“*— waiters EvIEKm u MMPt . , COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES — labs living. S99J. tit month per lot, private -teach, flsh; swim, boats - Bloch Bros., Ok 3-1S0S. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty nt. 1 car garage. Ye satth ----—le (13,500 cash. - v——— Everett £umming$, Realtor *2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 8M>gi 353-7111 KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and tafce-prtvl-lege Ms avallaMe. man to lh“ •-this beautiful now, town In ( Township. Models open 34 c 114 Sat, bad Sun, HOWARD T. KEATING CO. «0 W. 13 MBtoJiL Birmingham I town tar only $15,900, *3400 _ —m on land contract. *“ — " monthly payments, Includes raxes 1 “I Insurance. Calll today. We will i ide on this onel Immediate po$-l I iroom, living r 1 large kitchen; king the lake ^1*14,750. May be i CLARKSTON GARDEI GARDENS community wa-traet. KUOO -G-, C0. «4T“ t* lla Homes, c HRH J MINUTE* FON-tiec. irxur to*. *995. n* m Private Lika, No motors adowei BNchlbi**i30 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 Interest, n at the t 113,900, 516 per can ‘ syments only **___________ insurance. *3,329 will mevi No closing costs. Owner purchased another home and t “f sold tost. Any reosoi III be considered. Cat|i » the hay.----------------No. SHARP THREE BEDROOM HOME garage. Living —EMtes dining roar* iiWxi. Nice kltdwn and enclosi 1 furnace, heats ea ic Is well Insulate buy this home h front' with lake privileges *2,500 Terms available Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1 1294 33*9295 Northern Property 51-A MADDY LANE—KEEG0 leeuttful canal lot — full price, JACK LOVELAND CAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, 11k acre Iota it Tlnken and Squl Lake Rds, *7200 to $1800. Troy Realty, “* -** - NEAR CLARKSTON AND 1-71 W«-. 612.1'. Ideal bulMlng alia. Mealy -odad, *5,100 with hjut ------ id contract. OR 34709. tty because ‘ veteran ly *7930;.......... H I costa only. Others J®, .buy B2391. i. LOT ON THUNDER BA' a area, good hu | M......1. SI095. OR 34878. * VACANT 1GACRES (HEAR GAY- kgtf "'thipmvPrtvsto or------- a for Wbdlvlslon, baths, b —_—M with Fruit trees and berrlet. Brown Realtors end Builders since 1939 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Can t Millt tor you With many custoi touches. Over 2100 sq. ft. of ll> too area plus lull basement an 2 car attached garage. The huge bedrooms each have 2 closets, 21 “• fomlly room “Mth panelln MO fireplace,14 ft. kitchen will choice of cabinets, and bullt-ii tt* ceramic tile baths! winding stairway end 7xtg stole So sfSg^s ™ Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rood (Across from the Mall) PE 24010 ar PE 4-3544 *7409, *1400 down, one I a k« front lot nicely wooded, only *3,-500, *1,000 down. TWO lake front lots, *3,000 each, *2,450 down buys bom. Ws also have 20-10 acre parcels. Prices start at *4450 wHh to per cent dawn or 6 par cent lend contract. (HEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 44394________Open 9-9 Dally By Kite Owmn'Sds HeteeluM 8»o4s tfjMi HgwAbM fflsassm .T IN STOVE WITH CUP-’ lamps, 85; desk. *15; chest. 115; 838; uses ha BN. merry. MATCHING NORGE WASHER AND DRYER REPOSSESSED 1 WRINGER WASHill, BED DAV-enport, 2 place sectional, apt. size M ‘ -an Hwtors, gas canversl Mans and w AWNINGS FOR SALE, CHEAR 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, staves, refrigerators oedroems, living roams, odd beds, chests end metal taMnets. Bargains an everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRAM-IN MPARfMENV Baldwin j) WeBan. _ ----- 5 - MUST SELL EVERY- to Btnkslde, 00 1 TM 1 In the homo plus town squlp- mere, toft to <&> Fallsw. 1AKER SPEC ---- J Mtiav 5 • bedroom, j place ____ remit. 82.50 par vwgtrciiT toms, PE 44904. World Wide to K-Mbrfl- 1 MORI TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2J0 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living roam-2-plece Dvina room suite, two ties tables, matching caffee table, twt decorator lamps, all for 8189. Only ment, OR 3-3493. _____________ MOVING, MUST SELL. HUDSON furniture. Ml 4-S49L NORGE WRINGER. WASHER REPOSSESSED *145 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 137* wide Track Dr. Wait __________ Pontiac_________ PFAFF „ AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine - deluxe Melurn — maple OIMlBt, "Early MMt* can Design." Take over payments ot *5 PER MO. or *49 cash - church bak! tm.'fmmM ■■ _ October 3t, 9 to 1, CAI eufldtog. bettoSS^' stors**l8StoBem *1.19, Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. PO« OUSTY CONCRCT iFUWfl* Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application • musMl s» xsls* him on "And thank you for thinking I’m pretty smart for a dumb blonde!” Sale BesIbbbs Prepirty §7 Light Manufacturing . or Commercial W* have frontage on M59-Dlx Hwy. end Airport Rd. Priced fro 1180 par ft. Call today! DON GIROUX II Highland Rd. (M49) 473-7837 TOURIST . ATTRACTION—CENTEN-ntol grain mill In small Village1 off M-15. Original machinery, 5c. >-SIS: 2013. A. Sandora, rap. H. 12Y commercial Iron beet art street in tht New 30'x28' block bulldtog. 14'x20' ^CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR ANYONE INTERESTED IN THE laundry buslnaea, A good opportunity — Business and real estate. I3S,M0. can be seen 9 a.m. to 4 P.M. everyday but Sundays. 4494 Dixie Hwy. (Splc and Spen) SALES AND SERVICE. NEW ana used. All parts, signs, tools, and equipment. Building lnc,'","‘ >52400 - W down. MA >62801 ■ 94. 6734116 attar <:30. 3344042. run business showing high profit. Minimum lease of 5 years with option to buy and down payment of Inventory value. Balance on land contract. Additional Income from popular barber shop on property CALL MR. SHIELDS (COLLECT CARE OP CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC.. AT CE 3-3145 MA 9-5773. PIECE SECTIONAL, nylon; 2 blond and tobies,- ■ onno 2 lamps, very „1 UNIVERSAL CO. Ft 4-0905 SRCA-ELECTRIC DRYER, PERFECT condition, $100. 4557 Highland " Pontiac. d eity Hall SALE OF ALL HOUSEHOLD FUR-'tll O p.m. . nlture, private party, “ " —of dty, ceil PE 2422$. SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet i automatic "Ml ModH"i $7500. 020-2013. WoRted Cofltracts-Mfg. 6M 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrgegHy needed. See u$ M PltCE SECTIONel 3 HEYWOOD or payments of S4 PER MO. Wakefield tables (i etaa. i caHeai Guaranteed. 2 (UNIVERSAL CQ. FE 4-0905 Singer Zigzagger in cabinet, makes Mind hems, buttonholes, efc. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3. I Soiid Vinyl Tile .........9c Vinyl Asbestos tile ....... 7c , GARAGE DOORS -WE^RE MOVING Surplus Doors will bo sold btlow factory cost. Hurnr 1 wtsk only. Blrmtoghom. Tablet, drapes, curtains, g, end mlsc. Thurs. Frl. m. 4412 Berkshire, Royal 1 Mk. S. of 14 Ml. between GARAGE SALE. MISCELLAtteotl* Items end clothing. Real BargMnt, Frl.-Sat. 14, <424 Aldertey Way, JO" MUNTZ MAHOGANY CABINET I TV. MO, 4254394, 30" APT. GAS RANGE ... 7S Refrlgeretor ... ... * Sweet's Radio and Appliance, I R 3-135S- CASH For your equity or It Don't lose that home, smallest.—■«,, ;■—r; 11.. j;— possible discounts. Call 602-1820. 1966 Necchi Automatic Zigzagger In cabinet, buttonhole: blind hemtr embroidery, pattern: BED, GREEN. LOW BOOK-case with drawer. Kitchen table and 2 chairs. 10 X IS rug. *"■' EM 34M4._________^___________ MMP SIGNATURE UPRIGHT VACUUM ________________________3344477 cleaner, *30. .Avocado green MMto 02 GALLON RHEEM ELECTRIC «r vinyl swlto! chair, $25. ' account balance at 04.20 menthh or $37.42 total cash Price. Cai. credit manager at CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. 343-M22. OARAGE RUMMAGE SALE:. Oct. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Gsrrtlt. EM $'1|M EMpIra 34014.____________ buy. Pay ; SPEEDQUEEN WRINGER WASHER Sweet's Rsdlo ar OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 0214 N. Saginaw FE 5410S ADMIRAL HOME -FREEZER, 0100) —t-v. «»,... •rtneeto- “ |fE to 3 p. LOAMS TO $1,000 Usually on first vlall 1 I ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is tha number to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 — Set. 9:30 tot WASHING MACHINES, WMIBR " net, automatic pump $129.50 vsh ______________________ 809.95. scratched. No down psy- IHP FREIGHT DAMAGED MER-| "W**- .Ml.chlgsn, Fluoroscent, 393 chandltc must be Itquldeted. Orchard Lk, rE 44462 — 43. ■ I" ----- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pika Store Only ...jbl Wardrobe ...........$ r Odd Sofa ..................« {Walnut'dresser with mlr— * -SACRIFICE LIKE NEW. MOD-iGuer.^SScf refrigerator ... „. _; 104, S GARAGE 1 SALE. ANTIftUfer'W 300 yrs. old. Civil Wir Trunk. Old glass. Dlshes, ptrmanonf fkw-er arrangements, clothing, grass feeder, and mltc> Items. 731 E. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orton. AH day Wed. through Frl. — Set. til GARAGE SALE: 716 HAMLET, Bloomfield Orchards. Oct. 27-29, 9:304:30. Furniture, clothing, and mlsc. 3354339- GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE. THUr4-day Oct. 27, 9 a.m.4 p.m. 141 Lona Pint Rd. V> mils west of Woodward. Sponsorad by women of Blrmingiwm First Baptist Church. Proceeds tor Detroit Bep- tlst Comp. $29. v. Harris, F GARAGE SALE. OCTOBER. » 24, 27. 10 e.m. to S P.m. 1904 Devonshire, oast of Woodward, north of Square Lk. Rd._________ GAS FIRED BOILER. CAST IRON, 35' of baseboard hosting. All that Is necessary tor complete heating system except pipe and fittings, WH >425. 6. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. $24 95 GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS AND NOVEL-*39 951 ties. Loy-s-wsys. Liberal Bills, 3265 - -.ysj Dixie, O'* | * R 3-9474, LOANS ern 2 piece sectional *195, Imperial {Guar. elec, dryer I49.9S HARD TOP CARRIER,________________ of Grand Rapids mahogany comer Your Credit Is Good At Wyman's chair, large blond cecktoll table, table $79, coffee table *49, Hlde-a- EASY TERMS FE 2-2150, Cell after 6 p.m. OR 3-9411. bed. $149, 17" Motorola TV, $98,!--------------------------------------------------------------------- baby buggy $15, LI 7-3074. ... AUTOMATIC SPEED QUEEN |AnT,9M** washer and electric dryer, 145 ' each. FE 5-2293. !1 LARGE DINING ROOM TABLE Resort Property WILDFOWL BAY tuck Hunters paradise, 2-unlt lake-front cottage, fully furnished and reedy to go, each unit has beautiful Roman brick fireplace, 2 bedrooms end both. Priced to soil ot 20“'cruiser* W » nc "B Warren Stout Realtor 458 N. Opdyko Rd. FE *4143 Lots—Acreage TO S ACRES, CLARKSTONOR-tonvlllt area, SOJnlnutoi Pontiac. From 11,995, SIS' month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-129S or FE 44589. SCENIC L6TS WIT)? LAKfe ^Rjyj- ACkE HOME SITES -$750 down on land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE Opdyke 332-01S4 , TIMES ACREAGE I ACREAGE I ACREAGE I Beautiful 18 acre parcels located throughout Oakland County, it par cent down on land contract. Also some 2V» acre sites from $2708 to MU0, Wi“ per cent down on land col we know mortgogo mon tight now, but H you buy icrieg* now at a tow dowi , mint you've substantMtBPE||l price you will pay, rather than wolfing for available mortgsf-money — and having to to. land on tho high spiral marko Call now and let us show ye Times Realty North Oaklands Largest Acreage Firm 3890 DIXIE HIGHWAY l R PE Y AND UPHOLSTERING cleaning franchise. Safest am' thorough method. Orig. cost, will tscriflca for *1500. <| coll ottor 5. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Between Pontiac and Fllnt.mil orn restaurant .equipment. Largo dining area. Owner deceased, widow oiling. Must sell only $20,000 FOR SALE OR LEASE Light manufacturing plant, 1180 i ft., suitable for various typss business, centrally located In t city of Pontiac. *" ■ — 1 List With SCHRAM And Call the Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE *9471 REALTOR hME ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEA- "BUZZ"' BATEMAN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MOVE RIGHT IN; price reduced *,M9 for Immediate sale. Reel nice '-type home ln eholce west aids . Lots of room tor tho growing ly; 3 bedrooms plus don, 2 full —$, fireplace end formal dining room. Everything you could hope tor - reduced price of $16,500 with down on NO MORTGAGE to ell schools IB A wonderful rental mve -... at S12.SOO with tow Inter) FHA mortgage with lull montt payment of just $45 per month. NO. 37 EXCLUSIVE AREA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Count living at its finest -In an ar of ell new homes.' Large cloys, almost now brief beautifully landscaped. Loaoea res and bullt-lns Including : garage-door opener. Extra family room, nicely carpeted tost waiting tor you to movi Owner transferred and priced -IP slderobly under reproduction casts. ACREAGE CASH OR TERMS Dan Mattingly . CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 200' deep. GREENS l $11,500. 70 ACRES - private Charming ■ is the best way to doscrlbt beau tlful HI-HILL VILLAGE ... I community ot rolling hills am s on which to build tins, ! LADD'S NO. 67 IDEAL LOCATION WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES; i ___h suburban PPMPPI comfortable homos. 3 bedroom _ FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT ’?wn.*afij"!iy4.*I-W' APPROXIMATELY 1W acres on tha fskir plus 4 bedroom brick ranch to excellent condition, 19' NEAT 3 BEDROOM bride aluminum. 1100 ft. of living a; Tod McCullough 5r„ Realtor 682-2211 mu BaiIy Ml k- NEW MODELS £ LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonial, Tri-Ltvel or Rancher loaded with extras end custom features a Beautifully furnished end Deluxe i quality ell the way. Duplication-priced on your lot as low ti $19,250. Several ntw homes with Immedoate tttlon In this subdivision, most tern you con still choose your — decorating colors. OPEN SAT. I SUN. 14 P.m. .and DAILY by ilnlment Dixie Hwy. to Setho-. right to Walton, right to Loko land Shores, toft to Models. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN „. realtor-mls PI 8-71*1 . OL 14518 Ttltgraph 73# t. Rochester R' CITY OP SYLVAN LAKE. I AD-lolnlng lots, SO'xlfO each lake privileges. r colonials, nicely « LOTS Many lots available tor thoso wh( would Ilk* ■ small town otmos phere — ranging In pries frorr 81,200 to 84,000. County Building Sites Beautiful parcels from 1 acre tc 10 acres In well restricted areas. Perfect for these who went to keep hones. 01,750 to *7,500. Acreage Invsstbrs — Ws have an excelltnt selection of large parcels ol lend tram 35 acres to ISO acres In both , 625-5015 or <2*3307 TODAY'S BUYS: 4 ACREAGE silos from M WOODED HILLSIDE Vk acre Deer Lsks privileges. S49S0-LAKE FRONT LOT at CaBbr Warden Realty FRONT. lOO'xlSt'. $4575 WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic homesltes — hills — trees — Ownsr. <25-1014 or 3344223. SB? it'building,' n 230 ACRES-BYRON AREA Dairy, beef or for development Owner's 9-room homo has S bai rooms, modern kitchen, large lit Ing room, dining room and large enclosed porch. 2-bedroom modem tenant house. Cow barn SO'XIlt' with 40 stanchions and mllkh-- bom 30'xSO', 2 slloo, largo chlnory shad ■ togs. Ssndjr^ r out-bulld- SpMendld potontli OTHER FARMS FOR SALE , ANNETT INC., REALTORS li O R BAR NEAR PONTIAC, light bar, no toad. Grossing r $50,000. Terms to sui* |— or write today! Stan l oker, 3024 Turner, L LIQUOR BAR ■sljiht bar on 4 lane, highway n t bo experienced. PARTRIDGE ^ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MARKET-BEER-WINE family will be proud and hi with tho largo apartment. ( $13,000 plus tovontory with i WllfftJ Opportunity r door I Open PARTRIDGE REAL TSTATE 1050 W. HURON FE 4-3501 ~~ND FOR FREE CATALOG PONTIAC WEST SIDE — PRIVA1 wned 3 bey gas station, i. Notional Business. SMALL GROCERY LOCATED the heart of tourist Country, (-li 0( fr(sh meafS( groceries Self ieslutss FrepErty 57 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL re front tor loose or rant, nor Airport and Hatchery. 473- DIXIE HIGHWAY xied htavy manufacturing, 325' frontage, 2 buildings on proptr-ty. ' ,r AUBURN HEIGHTS Brick and block bultotog, 40x30, bsismont. Ample parking 019,000. WANTED RESTAURANT OR BAR MANAGEMENT POSITION WANT A VACATION? tired op Long hours? Honest, Non drinking, Bondet... Crack manager knows ovary phase of toed business, sales, advertising, hmM er hr. plus percentage plus bonus for new growth. Write giving name, business eddrees end toMphene. Will make appointment. P.O. *— 235. Orchard Lake, Mlch. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See ui before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor " '• Opdyke Rd. PE 54145 Open Evee. *WI S p.m. 145* M59 HIGHLAND ROAD f Waterford Township, Includes: corner, M0 per (rent loot. May *2108 down, 1180 month. 7 j divide. Needs seme fill. Value cent Interest. Equity SS544. Y( will apptclstt. I cost, 1148*. mfapi v mew r BREWER REAL ESTATE NEARLY NEW William e. Mitchell. Sales Mgr. Building 28x34, corner lot 110x248,1724 Hiker Bldg. _ blacktop. Highland Read near ~ ACTIfllJ Waterford Town Hell. I AUIUN BATEMAN COMMERICAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 After 5 PE. 1-1719 r««‘ J. C. Hayden Realtor ] Lend contracts .end equities bought and said. ' ~ 1343-4404 19715 Highland Rd. _ TRAIN EQUIPMENT, assembled kits, engines, matching- buttsL FE 5- 1ANTJGUES GAL O RE. EVERY-1 ^X^eLectRiC TYPEWRITER, 24" ure and i ------------------------ -------- Agancy, FE Insured Payment Plan BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Sank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Stop to er phone PE S4U1. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE S-S121 * ------ Sat. 9 to 12 63 -- DUE TO HEALTH CLOSING OF LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.59 Y-Knot Antiques is necessary. Giv- value, $14.95. Also bathtubs, toilets, -‘ills. Irregulars. Terrific Ichigan Fluorescent, 393 k. FE 44442. — 1. M _____________ _______ .f October._____________ ... Closed Sun. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. I values. Ml Orchard LI trunks, round i BUNK BEDS Choice.of 1$ styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I complete, S49.50 end up. Pears Furniture, 218 E. I— / elec, train and mage, eld books, erodes, tors, ..........................r 3344878. LUDWIG DRUMS, MOTHER OP Pearl, complete set $250. Alto Book collectors 100 volume*. 1 buyer, WANTED TO BUY Leaded glen (aims or le glass lamp shades. PE 44884. X POSTS INSTALLED. WELSH PONY MARES, 8100 each or swap far ? (25-4444. K. Boadway, CHINA CABINET, Bass, sideboard, local n spley cabinet tor guns o irs Items. Cell after 4 e ' as Hi-Fi, TV B RqBIqg '3 21-INCH USED TV 829.95 Used 3 speed phonographs ....on TV PE 2-2257 Open 515 E. WeltonT comer at Jralyn k-oar, w..—. v. —,i. slice- CITIZENS BAND RADIO, 8 CHAN-1. FE nels. FE 54873. CADILLAC DeVILLE, MINT < Suite, EmviiK. pusn ounon range chairs, couch, tables, Hamilton dryer. Many more items. 4044 Woodstock off W. Huron St. O M P L E T E BEDROOM SUITE. double bed. $100. FE 2-9372. AVENPORT CHERRY RED, ™- HAMMARLUND HG110 AC, HAM ~l band receiver. Perfect conditio 8148. <74-1447. _______ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? See us—we have most all kinds Johnson TV - PE S-4549 45 E. Walton near Bitowln FAST CRUISER !• toilet facilities. Including custom ’. Fast enough for watt. ______ id very seaworthy. Excellent ton. Ottered it Vk ot orlg-ost, er will trade tor squire typss ot real estate. FE DRAPERY TABLE PADDED AND marked, 48x72" will open to ?6", 2 storage shelves underneath, S2S. Drop leaf maple blond table with extension and 4 chairs to-match. ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCELLENT condition, $35. Gas water her $25. Bedroom tulfo, carpeting pad. V. Harris. PE 5-2744. USED GAS FURNACE WITH BLOW- WILL DO MASONRY OR CEMENT *• tor li ‘ 485-2150. ENTIRfe HOME CONTENTS, MUST ““ Piano $35, refrigerator S2S. ique trunks and mlsc. 116 E. Sale Clothing Ballerina - lenght wedding. gown and tiara, $30. FE 44871 425-3814. BARGAIN BOX 445 S. Woodward, Birmingham (Just S. at tha but station) Ml 44*28 SPECIAL WHITE TAG SALE STOREWIDE WEDS., THURS., FRI. OCT. 3*, 27, 28 -jre : hours: Man.. Wads., Thun Frl., 10-5, Tua*., 1 to ? p.r MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHES. S AND WINTER JACK- et, size 43; 13. OR 34831. WEDDING DRESS, SILK ORGANZA ELECTRIC STOVE Good condition. Glass oven FE 44334 attsr 5 p.m. FULL-SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE, EX- kS STOVE, $35; WASHER, $25; TV set, $35; refrlgeretor, tqe fr zer, *49; electric stove, $35; d er, *20; V. Harris, FE 5-1744. GOOD USED APPLIANCE *20. UP. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 1 Dixit Hwy. <734011, GOOD OLDER ELECTRIC RANGE *** wrought Iror g—*- ‘—’* It. OR 34887. 32 down, *2 ear wet-FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET *" S. Telegraph FES-7851 hoover Tank vacuum clean-" perfect condition, suction t~ i, all attachments, S19. 451-4884. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL Salt HwsehoM Goods^M Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY - $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14(1 Baldwin at Walton FE 24842 First Traffic tight south of I ” Acres at Free Parking Opsn .Eves. tli 9 Sat, til BEER KEG REFRIGERATOR. Tap may be used as hams bgr. t. *358. OR 34)38. 1, 2 table lamps s I - MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists piece living ream outfit w living -------- * coekta.. ____ _______ (I) 9'xlT rug Included. Ttotoce bedraam tujle llllR_______ dresser, chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and matching' box spring and 2 vanity Ur— S-Ptoce dinette sat with 4 _______ chairs and table. All tor *399. Your credit Is goad at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ! fc pm#1* ES *-L» For Sale MiscellanBous 67 Vk OFF ON SPECIAL BOX Christmas cards, big saWcflon,_ count an personalized Christmas cards. Forbes Greeting Card Store, 4S08 Dixie, Weterterd. OR 39747. Installed $445. Pontiac Heating < r*L» POSSIBLE PRICES RUMMAGE SALE: LUTHERAN Church the Redeemer, 1900 W. Maple, Thurs., Oct. 27, 14, Frl., SBT STERLING SILVERWARE *200. NEW AUTOMATIC WATER __ . snare. Latest cabinet model, *15* each. Retail tor *425. 33(4340 “ | TRUCKLOADS OP SEASONED oak, 2x4 and 2x4, I, 10, “ i tong only Itc each. 332-8154. GOOD STOCKERS WITH CON-Benson Heating. 331-7171. 3-PIECE SLINGERLUND DRUM*; commercial alec, meat sllctr plus other restaurant appliances, 4934473. .-y SO. 332- 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. S' bathtub. Built-In band bam. dto verse trap toilet. S79.95. G. Thompson. 7005 M39 W. Calling tHe — well paneling, c BtiQ Tile. FE 44957. 1075 W. I AND Sc ATLAS VENDING as, tit aadi or — |m 887-4443. 20‘X20* HOUSE-MUST BE MOVED ‘ " rm dawn. Bast ottor. Walk-In Ideel'tor camper, — ---------- NA1D6 DISHWASH-:r and Lrwis^sweeper, high -1 R WITH 2 SLIP- ADDING MACHINE, S30) PORTA-Me typbwrltor, $19.50; filing cabinet*. fowl tlzs, $38. dsska, 838. Beverley's, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica, repaired, exthanyw^ re ALUMINUM WINDOWS. rx5' C is.S0^R^S; ANCHOR FENCES NO, MONEY DOWN PE>7471 iATE_-MOOEL KIRBY VACUUM cleaner. f“ *" i OR 4-1101. WHiAT E. Pike St., FE 4-7881, LIVE OAK DINING I« iso* Cater W. ™ |M SIx-tpeaker *488, Curtto Metoto Stereo"=M, AM, tlx-toot tong lowboy Silt. Deluxe *139.95, /Part-"*-tv 17$. AH cerry new, lull * ■ sonabie ottor refused; Terms. NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, weeding an-printed napkins, lifts. Forber Prlnt- NEW MILLER OIL FURNACE FOR besemeni. u.nnn htu. tat ff 2-7774. ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING enclosure and alevsnts. *1 per fool. O. A. Thempsen. 7005 M59 W. OIL SPACE HEATER, 330 TANK, wdpd-casl stcvs: mvn. LASTIC GAGGING MACHINE. Ilka new. Veg-pac, model D. P. bagging plastic. S1S0. Cast 8400 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, 116.95. 30-gallon heater, S49.9S, 3-piece bath seta SS9.9S. Laundry tray, trim, SI9.9S; 2-bowT sink, (2JS; Lev?., ^2.95; tubs, $38 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., S41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. Free delivery, F design levar tor blind hams, button holes, embroidery, etc. FuH 5 yam' guarantee and lesions. $41.14 full cash pries er easy terms. sewiw° Singer Dial Zigzagger (A'•htoet, blind hems, button holes, ftf 'Ptc. 5 year* guarantee. Pay . n 538.42 cash or $3.98 hftonthly. Sew'HG CEN- SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES. M. A. BENSON CO„ HEATING DIVISION. FE 37171 SPRED-SATIN PAINT*. WARWICK MM Orchard Lake. (SI- MM gaL »•jf-Pi *6 TALB0H LUMBER 2ES hou*l P*1"' No. 3)1, 84.95 gal. *Pf„rm»ch housa whit* No. 748, 85.9S gal. Cook-Dunn alum, reel ■•*>•. as m gat. Oil bate interior, $ MUt leto* paint, Jo cm? 183* Oakland _ __ THE OPPORTUNITY SHOP - ST* Jeme* Church, Birmingham, needs toys, games, bosks end household articles In good cendHIen, sultebU tor Christmas GlflSi WLvATION ARMY .w*gBaMgT, F ^» PEICENT bllCOUNT WASHED WIPING RAdO 25,1b. bexts to ly W. Welton F oSyton P Something different^ In gSt, pottery dmnerwar* by Frank WEDDING ANNOUNCED 1 I ilhwi ToifrUgfttiiit tt THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 I UMAfc, Pbij^iW iw# rn; I *«T»ir'LATWt, » A D IA f h’V 70 * *KC BEAGLE PUPS. St dir iw.- jfrfriiT 1 If P—Y K P6Kiji!OK*i pu#. Aw quality. Exctl- ■Sl- —S »KC ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPS. AKC DACHSHUNDPUP8—Tl ^ fond i FymldA«■^g, USED EQUIPMENT FOR LEAF CLEARANCE Rotary le*** rake Pull lyp*, raSiSIlSK® hydraulic lift, wtte mower, blower, and leaf mulcher. $4 KINO BROS. PC 4-1*42 PC 4-0734 I Tyta*<»Bd*yJ|uC | . i*«a aar month. a wr~ m different slzat and a huaa selection and l# and Spat™ ..T— laka cattagaa at, «B~ Sate Prices Tasfwr —;=x of dollara. OROAIONIC ORGAN.I ______ pra-tfl*.*" *»*■»•** '■asa WILLIAMS. Pi LEW BETTERLY Bob’s van sarvlca FARFISA ■. flftppr COMPACT: OR- 1344 or 4124m. lowrey^roan _ Was sms. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC "TOP* LOWREY SWhifffllOAN wafiwt, almost Ilka new LEW BETTERLY FE 44544 reconditi6ned s t o r e y : Clark aptnaf Paine. 474-2707. THENEW wurlitzer AND THOMAS ORGANS INSTRUCTIONS AVAIllABLI JACK HAGAN MUSIC 44»'Elizabeth Laka Rd. 332-0500 1192 Coo lay Laka Rd. 343-5500 SEVERAL UPRIQHT PIANOS." UPRIGHT PIANO. $35. 731-1044 USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ’laying cc it*, Corn* MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Acroaa from Tal-Huron FE 2-0547 USED PIAN0S-CH00SE rom Upright!, Grands, Spinets and Comelaa, Uprights $49.00 and up GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw St. BASSETT HOUND,« MbtmttT MA 4-14IS. _______ BLACK MALE CHIHUAHUA, AKC , W^iarad.. I weeks ok), S40. 474- MINIATURE POODLE, AKC i ks, S4S UP. PE 5-4895. * BEAUTIFUL BLACIC AND '• 'TAN ; I IPS CAMPER, t FOLD DOWN trailars 4 and a siaapars. Dealer, - WtllHB W*t. 343474S. R 14’ TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS 4. Plenty of doaat and storage room. Ff* 5124 00* *",5‘ ^own P*7ment " EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkstan ________ 424-1711 I 144 holiday Traveler t er, 17' cabover, self-con tain slaaos I. Furnace and gas 445-1041. kitchen, 14x-w ujwruu p«iw. eaOOO Cam. or $1250 dawn with new mortgage. CaU 424-1530 after 4 P.m able. Exc. condition. FE 2! AT COLONIAL Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMET1 _ 25 Opdyka Ra. 332-1457 (Corner of M-5» at Opdyke) B Dixie Hwy. f 674- South at Waterford) ENGLISH COCKERS, CHAMPION I 1am,, for ehow, pe‘ Aloe collies. 752-3050. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT - iftwik TwULfiM Since m2. -Guaranteed ter - lis W, Huron (plan to loin ana of WBHV Byanra axctttoa caravans). ALMA TRAlLfR.$4S0,- FEMALE DOBERMAN PINSCHER, 11 months ojd. RHBMO, FREE TO GOOD HOME. TRI-v male dag. S months. License shots. 332-3475._____________ 1047 models v WATERFORD SALES (Across Pontiac Airport) 4333 W. Highland HOUSE OP POODLES UYTON'STJ Also carrylng^HoHy^and Corsali Ellsworth Trailer Solas 4S77 Dhtla Hwy. ...... 4254440 COLLIE PUP FOR SALE dog house, 035. FE 4-4394. PEKINGESE PUPPIES AND STUD _ ANGEL CAMPER 1 camper* made to o llzabain Lake Rd. FE 4-, BRADLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM | covers ter any pickup, 3251 See-baldt. Drayton Ptalna. OR 3-*”* FALL $ALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these now and used beauties aver 40 to choose tram hi 5 different decors. FORESTPARK PARKWOOI HOLLYPARK ■ reduced prices, Ions, 0 to 20 ft Hjldli 1 parking spec MIDLAND TRAhJrSAIES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 330-0772 „ POODLE BEAUTY SALON tepings-AKC Pups—Stud Sarvlca Pit Supplies—402-4401 or 482-0027 SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) LOVE- B00TH CAMPER ..nom covers and eampei pickup. 4247 LaForett, V ■ OR M825. DEL-RAY PICKUP CAMPER — FOR SALE OR RENT 40'X12‘ m » --blit—home. Completely fumlths 322-4027. . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ' - ssn*. MARLETTES ’ 1044 Tour-A-Home 50'-40' long, 12* to 20' wld ‘ American, Traditional or bred. preferably v lain* breading 01 write Pontiac Pm out prices. These 23 pickup can for 1047 models. Our loss your gain, 10 per cent down, years to pay. Open dolly till p.m., Sundays 8, evenings I appointment. Phone 444-2022. Bll COLLER, 1 mile east of Lape ECONOLINE CLUB WAGON CAMP-1*65. 240 engine. *■-5as stave. Elec of extras. >1505. | refrlgerel M 4-7014, isr rained, reasonable FE 5- Auction Salts 1 AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY Watch Thurs. paper. Consignments accepted. Auctlonland. 1300 Crescent Lk, Rd. OR 4-3547.______ EVERY FRIDAY ....... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction luy - Sell — Trade, Retail 7 day Consignments Water— MB AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Salat-Servlet Pulaneckl OR 3-5SS4 &RGAN, PIASo' AND ACCORDION, Stow Ejefpnieet 1 COUNTER AND STOOLS, SET OF steam tables, 30" electric grill, pie cate, large flashing star sign. Bast otter takas. PE 4-3314. » HOT^OtNf*. DOUBLE BASKET l0.04 SpAlNGPIELD DEER RIFLE. -PE*-,*'*' GOLF CARTS, *410 VALUE, 41*5 Mfg. doss-outs SluS tnnnly Ml. Blurt a PE 3-7001 30-30 RIFLE USWAL 439.95 Rugtr 44 Mif. Special 100.00 H&R 30-30 atefria Barrel Cenveril!— (30-30) (SO GU) (410 OlMsun barrel) and (22 REM Jet Rif la) . —all one-low at 074JO. GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN-ing, Remington, Wlnchestsr, Waath-erby, Ithaca. Rifles ond shotguns. ' Coll, Smith l> Wasson plsleb. Bear and Browning archary hunting and target equipment. Gun repairing, scopes, mounting. Browning hunt- e selection of shells. e have a rifle r . Cliff Oreyers Sports Can- MBA B0 LlMlks Bond Ua iw. ho R E M t N GT OR, 30.04, HAHP finished stock. Ilka now, 105, OR 3-141). GOOD USED SHOTGUNS AND I 7ilT D.Bi. I AM MIpb IK M Cm GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE mounting, gun Musing. *— 375 S. Telagraph. POOL TABLE, 1100 SKI DOG'S GUNSCAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 03 Walton bally M p.m. FE Q-4402 WANTED WINCHESTER MODEL 12 Snnd-Gravtl-Dlrt 76 A-1 TOPSOIL, *2.50 PER YARD. dRYSTAL 'tRUCKmO.^SAND, gravel, Mack dirt del. 474-3347. GOOD R^CH_TOPMIL AND BLACK PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravdL fl« dirt. OR 3-fr- EER 29, Iv A.m. xtca cvur-MENT CO. 719S N. MAIN IX. CLARKSTON. Will sail the entire stock at public auction that Includts Springfield 10 h.p. tractors, Vh h.p. tractor, tools, toys, new bicycles, tricycles. ,Cook and Dunn paint and brushes, BAB Daisy rifles, paint shaker, VS and H drills and drill bits, bicycle Parts of aH kinds, Tore snow blower, electric Sunbeam anew blower, Coca-cola machine, hose reels, snow shovels, hand saws, hammers, rakaa, mltc. SATURDAY, OdT. 29, 10:30 KM Wetter Stolck Farm Sale KM43 North Center Road, Cite 2 tractors, SP combine, truck Sten Perkins Auctioneer Swartz Creek Phono 43*0400 Plants-Trees-Shrubs *14 Art TREES - SPRUCE, fir. Pine, Hemlock, Birch, Mugho end shade treat. You dig, your '—'* 2922 Sleeth, 3 ml. Mat of Hobo Pick-up Campers DEMONSTRATOR Has everything Ilka new. Only $ld95. at rear of 3345 Auburn Juet oast of Adams Rd. i.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Sun. HOBO SALES UL 2-3*98 or 451-3357 JOHNSON’S Used Wagon Train rentals, now '66s 3 Franklins 19--23' Truck Campers Chock Now-Before Interest rate a* 1 Holly Travol Coach, 1210 Holly Rd. Holly Ml —Open Dally—and Sunda EVERGREENS. Spreaders. 14 12 miles N. Lane Evergreen Farm- 0074 Dixie Hwy, 425-1 TO. M UPRIGHTS, es, SIS. You Dig. ~9»omac. MERI0N BLUE SOD Finest quality, grain on past. 25c par yd. at the farm. 15c per yard delivered. Anderson Peat Co., lay City: 724-2075._______ •HORSE TRAILER, 0200, 2400 M om Rd., batwaan Milford and 9 otter 5 p.m. YEAR OLD REGISTERED QUAR-ter gelding, horsotreller, mur* Hi 402-7924 after 4 p.m. BLACK QUARTER TYPE MARE, --------0. 0150- FE 4-0OQ3. FEEDER CALVES, CHOICE HERE-ford's overage weight 42S lbs. OA 8-3494 after 4 P J4. HORSES BOARDlD. "■» arena prh ....training by . -trainer. Convenient —-c—. Coll (313) 429-2724 or write Box 124, Ponton, Michigan. SPIRITED OR GENTLE HORSES Hay-Grain—Feed APPLES. YOl etles. $2.00 • of Oxford, C MCK ALL VAR I-ishel. 2 miles west s Rood, 7/10 mile ’ PEARS-APPLES. Many vsrietlot. Fresh swei Oakland C---- I i for $35. 473-44 WEEK OCP^KrrTENS. FREl-. i iMONTtJ oS^PART1 "COLLIE and husky, *'“» “ 0344745. Rtgular price, $4,- ,W- Salt price: $$4B0 One new 1944 IHC Crawler tractor, —11 T-340 with Droit 4-1 bOcfcet dozer blade, Regular price: Sola prtcs: SL900 ’ Many others KING BROS. 142 PR 44734 Pontiac at Opdyka Rd. . $7,900. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. kjjj£||^ *- 052 S OP EX- LirOY«a»^^KAND Waned Lake $24-1572 ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telagraph PS 3-7102 MUST SELL, 10*4 YAMAHA YM1, SAGE TAG-A-LONG 2 • 14' * sleeper SPECIAL Mallard Canvasback Hardtop $ sleeper (ONE ONLY), toe' ad with aqulpmant, brand $1095 . . . .WINTER HOURS . . . Men. A Tua. 9 am to I p.m. wad. thru Prl. 0 a.m. to 4 p.l tot. 9 a.m. to 5 or" —“ MERIT _______________ (*"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN “* ^— Pt iH999 Save Pickup campers, convertible, 15' and 14' trallon. More then 20 units to choose tram. Discounts on all unite. 24", 30" and 34" pickup covare. Reese and DrawtHs Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3345 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1454 ----1 - - »tll 9 PJW, NO SEATS 4140 Polty. Waterford 473-7043 TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury in a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, ISOS’ YUKON DELTA, 1744' , "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Traitor Salts Williams Lako Rd. OR 3-3941 WOLVERINE lAUCIC CAMPERS up. Alto rentals. Jodis, Intercoms, telosooplng, bumpers, I adder % recks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM Hitt. |||re l||j Vour apache Dealer EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Clarkaten BY 4T1 PACEMAKER. -Jm. S14B0. PE HRS. ROYCRAFT, IN P, OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M MY 34721_______________ Parkhurst Mobile Home Salts and Court SO" by 11 TRAILER FOR SALE, EXCELLENT Motorcycles HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. S550 3354094 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER, EXCEL- 1944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, LESS FALL MOTORCYCLE SALE NO MONEY DOWN FINANCE F05L24M0S. SUZUKI-KAWASAKI—MINI-BIKES Berts House of Champions (Pormarly Custom Coldr) 231 W. Montcalm FE4-9S13 SPECIAL CLEARANCE 175CC. OSSA'S BRAND NEW "1944 HOT ONES" FROM SPAIN Slot DELIVERED PRICE HERE NOW . 1967 H0NDAS All models and colore Special announcement prices y Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lrt filhH, .Inn. U hAW. SUZUKI DEMOS 0, USED CYCLES S100 AND UP TUK0 SALES INC. S72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER I *** i S4SS3 ... Bicycles Boats — Accessories I horse evinrude motor, Meyers By Dick Tamer Aiito Insurancs Marini 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE " CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates 1044 JQSLYN CANCELLED AUTO? YOUNG DRIVERS Budget Paymont Plan todf tow IDS 195* MERCEDES SCNZ 4 DOOR sedan, new tires, 4 meed, showroom condifion, Only W9S.- Autobahn t MOTORS, IHC, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mite north of Mlride Mile fcjterere|||MM n nm $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLfR-PLYMOUTH 080 S. Woodward *474214 MUST SELL WIFE'S CAR T H ( S week - 1944 Bulck Wildcat — equipped, 9,600 miles. Call 424-7C~~ 1964 RIVIERA, PERFECT CONDI- 11950 or best Dr. Fg 8-3381. tlRSO. CONTACT “I agree. Driving that would make me fed 21 again— broke and fodiah!” MGA <940, GOOD CONDITION, S — ------- -------- offer, 451-4529 Beats — Accessories INSIDE WINTER GOAT STORAGE, OWENS 1944 LEFT-OVER BARGAINS R Flegshlp, H-top, twin 225 h.p. 28* Flagship, H-top, looded, 225 h.: 24' Sea Skiff, reduction gear, 225 h.| Sea Skiff Wildcat, 185 h.p. X-L19 fiberglass boat, 225 h.p. 1947 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE SOUTH BLVD. at Saginaw, FE 495 OPEN SUNDAYS I Auto-Truck Parts 102 ENGINES^*, TRANSMISSIONS -rev axles, etc. Alta buying — rsdlltore, batteries, generators, alerters. Don't fuss - eel’ —" Auto Saloe. OR 3-5200, New ond Used Tracks 403 CHEVY PICKUP. 19M DODGE WRECKER. li-TON. STORAGE 1050 1-TON FORD PICKUP, VERY rubber, B-ply snow tires $350. 627-3145 after 7, '66Cboats°and0motors. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Ltks Drayton Plaint OR 4- Open Dlely 9 AM. to * PM, ONV'S MARINE FOR JOHl.-.. motors, boofa, and cenoes, 682-3660. SHARP 195* CHEVY HALF-TON Flestslda. pickup, 1954 CHEVY, Umsr' WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats rapslrtd Phone In your reservation todayl HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1099 S. Telegraph______332-0032 1963 FORD Vh TON PICKUP, SHORT 1*64 Ford Vh ton pickup, 1957 Jeep pick up. These > priced to soil quick. No LUCKY AUTO LEARN TO FLY—BRAND NEW Boochcraft Musketeers I -Pontiac—474-0441.WO | Wanted Cars - Trucks EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ' "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars ■“id hundred* of there — II out-stat* orders, and ... Tiat la a full < VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -—-AH Models- — —All Colors— —AH Reconditioned- Autabahrr Motors Inc. . Authorized VW Dealer Vh mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph - . FE $-4531 * CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK, 15 FE 44513 Berts House of Chemplons (Formerly Custom Color) _________ 23$ W, Montcalm ASSUME THE PAYMENTS C formation. 64 CHEVY EL CAMIND ickup, guaranteed low miles xrttoa* rad, finish, with all hyl Interior, full equip, lent, Including radio, heat-■, thrifty 6 cyl. with stand-1 transmlsalon, ' M - 1964 CHEVY */* Ton” Pickup, fteataido body, 4 cyl. at $1495. 1964 FORD Panel 1956 CHEVY 2 Ton lb end Chasel*. 4 cyl., 4 ipi Nor blue. Only— $695. CHEVROLET WTON PICK-UP, '.condition, extras. Re- 3-1179. 190«COVTS 094 SALE—FRENCHY't Distal Sarvhre. 5475 ‘ ~J Utica, Midi. 731-3380. iight.”Af»( OR 3-8935. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales FE 84525 Pontiac Slats Bonk TTOO HIGH? buy or will adlust your My-its to Jom qxponslva eir. _ DON'S USED CARS 477 S. <-op«or>aRd. __ Lakt Orion 190 FORD 3 YARD DUMP, 1943 Deere tandem till traitor. 42S-27ES. evenings OR 3-1490. If STOP HERE LAST a pty more for thorp, toll mo cars. Corvette* needed. M Ne«aBd« -2838 OR IfMilidC Special 2 door with standard transmission. Bssuftful light blue with motchlng Thtorisr. Radio and In ex-cellent condition. Idtal 2nd car. ic- 1943 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2 DOOR, 4 cylinder, auto. Radio and hatter. Good condition. 074-2584. 1943 CHEVY 2, STICK, 8, EXCEL- 1988. CHEVY BEL AIR, 2-Odbtl - JEROME Miles. OR 4-2773, 5871 WSrbltr, near MaybeeT c i CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE with sir conditioning, fully equipped, lull price $4,395.---- STATE WIDf.AUTO OUTLET „ .. 3400 EHxabath Laka Road AUTHORIZED V ____________Ft 4-5947 __________ Vi mlto north r* ‘ 194$ CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE, 17*5 *■ Telegraph '42 FORD WAGON ■ 'll PONTIAC AfbbbR '61 CORVAIR 2-OOOR '» OLDS WAGON '59 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 1943 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport convertible, blue finish -with matching buckets, Powerglide VI, Power steering. full pries, 51,397. Bring this ad and get. • free Honda. SPARTAN DODGE INC. *55 Autobahn 14.295. 4244114. WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 LEASE 19.63 CHEVROLET Impale 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heating interior. Take over peyment* of $37.42. Ask for Mr. Archer at KING AUTO SALES Amarica's Largest Usad Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Laka Rd. FE 8-4088 CALL COLLECT A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick MY M4Tl Now Is the . Time to Sava On a New Modal Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 431 oaklaniFave; FE 44547 957 tHEVY, FLOOR SHIFT, FULL Price 549. Reliable M o t o r r "* Oakland Ave. FE 54742, 1943 CHEVY 2-DOOR, SS95, SFE-dally ipriced. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 430 Oakland Avt, FE 5-4)81. 1963 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE MISSION, RADIO ______ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE S7iS. -------':LY NO MONEY lekty payments on- ....... .CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580. A 4-152 m 1944 CORVAIR COUPE .. ... rt engine, power staring and brakes, chroma knock-offs. Sharp- 382-1133. 1945 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-OOOR, hardtop, 4-speed, 394. 488-7849. 1940 Ft.-PPUmi 1940 CHEVY Impale .. .$197 I $497 I . IMMEDIATE DEL'lytlY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 940 CORVETTE, W 4 speed, raasdnrL‘ after 4:30, 473-1441. ~ 1941 CORVETTE EEA8QNABLE 1*41 CHEVY 2-DOOR, STICK, 4-CYL. engine, perfect condition, gleaming White new-car trade, $395.. 2nd Car Haadquartari MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (North at Baldwin) FE 8407* BUICK LESABRE 4-DOGR seaan, automatic,, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall ttres. Excellent. $4*5 full price with $95 down and bank rates. Credit No Probltm. Many many more to choost from. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE Repossession 1941 .CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hardtop, VI, automatic, full power, thoroughly reconditioned, extra dean, assume payments. KING Financing available to oil regardless ot past credit problems. Ask tor Mr. Archer at KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Call Collect ^ 1M3 RIVIERA $1(95 \ 335-4949 M3 BUICK fclVIERA, FULL F er, $1,450. 334-9018.__________ 1944 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop- 213 vi. standard shift. Sharp! Pay olt balanc*. 81337.59. Prlvatt owner. FE 8-8930 after 5 IMPALA SPORT COUPB, AU-o., power, extras, low mileage, ery clean, OR 82140._________*, ATTENTION 1945 Impale SS 4 speed, low miles. Auto lslts,C73l Oakland Av*. FI 2-409. 19*5 CHEVY MALIBU SS 2 DOOR, vinyl top, VI, powargllda, all power, sierra ton, 28,000 mitre. $1,515, $79-4044. IMF John McAullfto Ford 1965 Chevy ---SS Hardtop—r, with VI eutomittc, full power, mid-.Kb>i.t blue with light blu* buck*! i, showroom condition. Only — $1995 ’It only takes a 'better c ' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avt. FK 5-4101 1944 IMPALA, WILL TAKE OLDER csr In trade. 6254732. 1944 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, AU-tomatlc, power st whitewalls, radio si 1944 CORVAIR CORSA 8 DOOR hardtop, 4 speed, 140 horsepower, 5,000 milts, HIM. FE 2-3040 attar 1944 CAPRICE, BURGUNDY WITH black cordova toe, tinted glass, posi-tractlon, 427 angina, Turbolst trant. Power steering, brakes, and antehna, radio, 5,590 ml. Mak* of-tar: OA H45». 1948 BUICK LtSABRE THE always papular 2 door hardtop, (n sparkling trmlne white with nylon and vinyl Interior, automatic, and power for FISCHER BUICK ^ 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 19*3 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE — Full 4|quipment Including automatic, VI, power, radio, heater, glowing burgundy finish, aat off with whits top-Full price, $1,197. SPARTAN DODGE INC., 155 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4525. I DOOR, HARDTOP. LUCKY AUTO 1965 Buigk LeSabre Hardtop 2-door, VI, automatic, power steal Ing, brakes, bronze with mstctrin Interior. Only — $2295 BEATTIE On 01x6 ... .... at the double stopugi OR 3-1291' 1941 CHEVY BELAIR. 2-bOOR, 1 °*nM4-M7Qfter?c*m. m*ch*nlc*t~ '1hscW' 4 P00,t- CLBAN- 1942 CHEVY, CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE $788, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $7.42, CALL CRfpTT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. 1962 Corvair Monza 7 door with buckets, 4 speed, 2 to choose from. Full Price $597 No Money Down. We Handle and arrange ell financing. Call Mr, Dan FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 942 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. Beige finish. Full Price $435. Bank rates and credit no problem. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 cyl. stick. Good cone 15-0571, V 942 CORVAIR 700 2 DOOR COUPE. Radio, hastor, and ready to jgo. 1 owner new car trade. $417 Ttell Price at b$nk rates and. credit no problem. Many More To Choose From. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door Hardtop, VS, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Midnight Blue with all vinyl Interior. A low mileage 1 owner Birmingham trad*. Bank Ratos. Your Old Car Down. Only $2295 BIRMINGHAM tHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ m ~ - “ ' 447-3214 1944 coPvette convertible Only 400 mites. Exc. Condition. Many Luxury txtras. Buy at $3,900 1-438-4344.__________ _______ 1944 CHEVELLE SS, 394, ALMOSt MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New — CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Haskins Chev-Olds Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND BOUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In ClaTkston MA 5-2635 1940 IMPERIAL LiBARON, BLACK, radio, heater, whltowalla. Full Price $197. $5 down, $1.14 waakly. ESTATE STORAGE CO., 11* I. East Blvd. FE 37111.___________■ - , McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-1551 1001 N. Abate ROCHESTER 19*3 BEL AIR. 4QOOR, VlillAPIO heater, auto^ . pswar ataarlna, brakes, 4 ssst belts, posltracllon, 1966 CHRYSLER LOOK NO FURTHER. WE NOW HAVEIT. Newport with f Standard Transmission. Town Sedan with : matching Interior. This hs an officials car with only 4MB mil**. nqr flasher. New car 9). l. The price Is right. Only $2595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYILiR - PLYMOUTH , I. Weodwerd A4FJB14 DODGC, OOOD, jSB. SAVl to. FE 5-3271 I F—8 Mew —d tlsed Or» ■ -We Have 8 Wagons W choose treat, miHli Fords. 2 Chtvys, 1 Plymoul... . Ramblers and 1 Dodd*, tin to — 2nd Car Headquarters -MARVEL MOTORS Downey 1966 CORONADO Executive's car, lull power, to $349!: Downey 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS MARVEL MOTORS 751 Oakland (N, of BaHlwl 1964-1965-1966 T-Birds JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Erie* slishad all M's now at Hunter Dodge, 477 S. Hunter near IS Ml., Birmingham, 447-6755. Convertibles, Land lues, hardtops, some have- air conditioning, toll power, ell have radio and heater, whitewall tires, priced from SIMS, IMS DODGE CORONET 440 as low as $47 down and up to 34 months an balance at- bank rates. vinyl trim. TerquatHte. V* power steering. Chrystor's tecttolT*nFul?r price!°°S!,677. HAROLD SPARTAN DODGE INC., 655 Oakland Ava. FC 1-4526. TURNER KESSLER'S F0R0r INC: 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1964 Ford Oldsmobilo> Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331,338-0332 WANTED. 1732-1936 FORD COUPE. Write Mick Bryan, MO E. Blvd. , s„ Pontiac, apt. 1-38._____________ 1054 FORD, SM OR BEST OFFER 625-3577 i»55 FORD V4, GOOD TRANSPOR- tatlon, auto. MO. OR 3*007._____ 1757 FORD WAGON VI, AUTOMATIC. 4-door, rodleheator, 338-4480. 1757 2-DOOR FORD, 6-CYLINDER, vary good tramp. 625-21M. ' 1757 FORD VI. STICK SHIFT, *75 MY 3-1217 CREDIT NO PROBLEM even | .......... HHWHiM RUPT, HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS, OR NEVER HAD CREDIT IN THE PAST. _____-___ 1 No Monty Down CAR PRICE 1760 FORD, Wagon —- 1757 FORD, 2-door . 1760 CHEVY, 2-door 17SI buick, wagon E BEEN BANK- $147 1757 PONTIAC, Wagon . 1755 FORD. **toar. 1757 FORD, Moor . 1762 FALCON, 2-door . 1760 CHRYSLER, 4-door _.. NORTHWOOD $1495 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Slnco 17301 On Dixie In Waterford - at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1765 FORD XL 4 DOOR HARD-fop. VO autpinatlc, Full Power — A Factory Executives Car. *1775 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford. Dealer. OL 1*7)1, MUSTANG. 1765 HARDTOP. 6 CYL. ' i. Trans. Radio, tinted glass, DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM New *nd Used Core 106 Cosh tow, Wont to Go? eld v^r ll*r> ciit*^il *"* *a toiglviw.^Approve! "byphorw.' .Cel] THE PONT! AC PRESS, WKDXKMJAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 MARMARUKE By Anderson and Leaning JMF John McAullffa Ford 1964J^eFcup^ Station Wagon with outomotic, redid, heater, to power, crocus yellow finish, mlr condition. Only — • $1595. Just $75 or your old car down an *12.70 weakly. Terrific family cai "It only takas a minute to Gel a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 650 Oakland Avar_FE *-dl$l ton C ?»£» * c CVCL0NE' VINYL 965 COMET 2 door, radio, heater — mileage, one ow $1195. Oakland 1763 PONTIAC BONNCVILLE, 4-DR, hardtop, AM-FM rad to, all power “They oughta leave him inhere! He broke up that last play beautifully!” s,ry *RS BOB BORST LINCOLNWIERCURY 1 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 646-4*3*______ 4 DOOR, LOW MILE-rlc# Only *177. (5 down. ___;ly, ESTATE STORAGE CO. 107 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161. Now and Used Cars___________106 EN BANKRUPT? NEED A N rlth as tow as *5 down? Try :ing Plan Financing. Call’' lark, 338-4066. 1762 OLDS “*6" 2-DOOR HARD-«ir conditioning, glowing burgundy *1,277.’ Bring this 176* FORD 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY 2-2041 1766 FALCON. 4-D00R WAGON, auto. White sidewall, radio, heater, haw engine, *375. 4534 S,-Shore Dr. OR 3-133*. ________________ 1761 FORD GALAX IE, STICK," GOOD 1761 FORD COUNTRY SE-den, silver with red trim,-, Cruiaa-O-Metlc, VI, power and excellent throughout. Full price, S377. SPARTAN DODGE tNC„ *55 Oakland Ava. EC *-4526, 61 FORD WAGON, 7 PASSENGER, FORD, INC. ■ 464 S. WOODWARD A Birmingham a 1762 FALCON STATION WAGON. HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ROOF LUGGAGE RACK, RAOIO AND ""“N1ATCR. WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE *666. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weekly payments only *6.16, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. LEASE 1762 FORD Galaxy 2 door, hardtop. VI, automatic, radio, heater, black finish with matching Interior. Take over laments of *36.64, Ask for ‘king AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 CALL COLLECT Hg PAIRLANE, 2-DOOR SEDAN. Standard -train:, 6-cyl„ also 1766 <7*2?i D FAIRLANE J-DOOR, *367 1762 FALCON CLUB WAG-on, room for the whole family camping equipment "in this beauty. Blemish tree blue f I n I a h. Full Pries *477. SPARTAN DODGE INC. *55 Oakland Ave. FE 14521. {7*2 .ford sedanT-*i owner] very nice. 333-7542. Riggins, dealer. . 1763 FORD 6 PASSENGER STA-tion wagon, i automatic, power steering, power brakes. None nicer, end priced right. JEROME FORD, Rochester’* Ford Dealer, r- 1763 FORO SQUIRE IN DAZZLING tuxedo black with "352" VI, Cri '— O-Matlc. power steering, bra toll erica, *1,377. SPART DODGE INC. 155 Oekland 1 TRANSMISSION, __________ AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, POWER STEERING, FULL PRICE NM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, WEEKLY PAYMENTS 16 72. C A L L CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. l76< THUNOERBIRD WITH AIR conditioning, full power, 1 ov er, |et Mack finish with ti quolae leather Interior. Full pr $2475. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET ,1964 Falcon Futura 2 door with, 6 cyt. automellc, rod finis Only— $1095 BEATTIE 1965 MUSTANG. 11,575. SHARP AS a tack! JOHN McAUUFFE FORD, 630 Oakland Aye, FE 54161. 1965 & 1966 FORDS I Hardtops, convertible, station wagon 1 -edans, snmn haw full nnw.i GfMF^ John AAcAulifft Ford 1963 Qlds 88 Convertible h a sliver blue finish. « Ion top. Full power and ri the open road! Only — "It only tokos a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL', ah' John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE 54 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury mafic transmission, ^rtSlo a n heater and whitewall tires, fu price $1768, as low as $49 dow and $13.92 per week., HAROLD ■TURNER FORD, INC. j 464 1 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 j 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury in t door hardtop. New tires, power steering, V6, automatic transmission, Mint Bronze with w and Used Caw 106 r BANKRUPT? \ CREDIT PROBLEMS? we Can Finance You- \ Just tan \ Mr. Mason or r. Murphy at FE 5-4101 vUTO _____ $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. woodward 667-3214 low as $47 down and 67.161 _■ weekly payments. i I A HARmn D°wne7 i 19M oimmobiie TURNER ( Downey 2-door _______| ........ power steering, radio, quoise finish, only — 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 LTD automatic. $2095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sfnca 1730" On Dixie In Waterford at tha double, stoplight OR 3-1291 765 FORD GALAXiE CONVERTI-ble, *1,775. Mint condition. JOHN: McAUUFFE FORD, 630 Oakland1 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TQ , CHOOSE FROM • CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's__ FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7500 765 FALCON 4 DOOR. 6 CYL Inder automatic, radio, heatoi tow' mileage end like new cor dltlan. *1275 el JEROME FORE Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL I Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331,338-0332 1764 OLDS. COMBINE ECON-omy with style In thle extra-sharp FIS. Glistening navy blue finish with matching Interior. Full price, S1,0tt -SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oekland Ave. FE I-453S. STAR FIRE CON- S-WlT after 5 p.m, 164 OLDS, 71 CONVERTIBLE FULL power, good condition. *1650. Call ■after 6 p.m. OR 3.2161. - iTmoTds Dynamic 86 4 door. Bungundy^ er steering, -• walls, radio. *2600. Call 338-6725. After 5 p.m,____ 1757 'PONTIAC, FLOOR SHIFT, ITS. Full Price. Reliable Motors. 256 Oakland Ave. FB I-7742. 1751 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR HARDTOP; good' motor, *125- 2216 Atterton, 1737 PONTIAC. BEST OFFER. AUTO - Call after 6, 6*24474. 1757 PONTIAC CATALINA, VER good shape, *256; 673-3135.____ E 4-HM6 aT* "Te 3765 , .IMF \ John McAullffa Ford 1962 Pontiac $895 Hew end Used Cm 106 1963 CATALINA Coupn Hydramatlc transmission, also has t**® I*™* Ndtar. power stteh power brakes. $1095 POMTIAC Retail Stare 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1963 BONNEVILLE Convertible end save your salt money. $1$95 PONTIAC Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1763 TEMPEST CtU B COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL-, TIRES, FULL PRtCE «a, ABSOLUTELY -NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments 17.44, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ry good T i titoo tat 1763 CATALINA 2- i-DO^R Bonneville Interior, ir 1743 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. *1177 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track SHELTON New and Deed Cart 106 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe l«l vinyl ton, ton power, red ft? mmi 'VmmmHim, in price tt2M, « tow-as |4I dew HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. sirm&Sa 4PM .PONTIAC WAGON. POLE' equipped. Ext: condition. 363-4481 1765 PONTIAC OTO, 4 BPCRp. UN-dwr warranty. Extras. Stir Bto HeS TEMPEST LEMAN8 2 DOOR New end Used Core 1965 PONTIAC tthto PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard taka ltd. 672-4410 • li^dfTalagrgglt mafic,, radio, heeler, IfcSr ‘ Interior. Only^- $2195. Oakland ' BuKgund'y wT¥h top, 4-speed, •ring wheal, ratty 1965 BONNEVILLE Coupe la with rad * ---- ---malic transr.,,. er naturally, a real buy h $2195 PONTIAC Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 17« BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR VISTA, cordova top, air cpndltlanlng, power steering, brakes, 31,000 *1. Full price «250. Can be seen aftor s p.m. 72$ Southhampton* Pontiac# (Bloomfliw oichards) - . '»« LEMANS' 2 DOOR HARDTOP, buckets, 3 spaed hurst, less than jWM *1475, OR 3-1784, Mil 766 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOQR-hardtop. Auto., power steering ' brakes, excellent condition. wagon, 1 $2,600. 13 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING . Jrov—Pontiac—Birmingham 1850 Maple, across from Barz < 642-0600 1745 iPONTIACClTALINA 4 DOOR. — *‘4-FM. Stereo I tape. Clean. Low mileage. ly S7.54 weak P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 S. ROCHESTER RD. oar a better DEAL' at" 4S1-5SOO John McAuliffe Ford 11964 PONTIAC 630 Oakland Ave. ■ pe 5-4101, Catalina 2-door hardtop, eutomatlc. ciarkston t PONTIAC I TUXEDO 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA sedan, not ’iust any older car but a genuine rust-free 1-owner beauty. Soft Ermine white with blue Interior and perfect mechanically. Full WOULD YOU BELIEVE Bank Rates - No Cash Needed 1960 Pontiac sports sedan ... * 1761 Pontiac Catalina .........S 1761 Chevy Impale Herd!......* 1761 Corvalr Coups ............f Chevy Belalre 2 dr. ......S DODGE INC. Ave. FE 8-45 LEASE 1*42 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 door hardtop, VI, automatic, full power, mileage. Take over payments of $37.37. Ask tor Mr. Archer at KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Cell Colled 1 brakes, whitewalls, a actual 17.000, one owner, beautiful midnight bl finish, matching vinyl interior, $1695, : Oakland GQJL HAUPT PONTIAC and Save $ $ $ 1964 Pontiac Station Wagon f-passengtr, VS# automatic* power steering, brakes, coral finish, matching Interior. Only — $1795 BEATTIE RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 SPECIAL 1966 BONNEVILLE Coupe Tory official car, real low n , air conditioned, power all $2995 •PONTIAC, Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens-St. . (AT WIDE TR4ICK) FE 37954------1' t766 Pontiac Tempest hard- top Coupe. Turquoise with black vinyl root. V8 with power steering, and Is exceptionally clean. $2275. BOB BORST VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 wall tires, radio, hi ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 765 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. SS7! money down JOHN McAUUFFE FORD, 636 Oakl«i)d Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS Save up to 61,266. These cars ara loaded and fully equipped Including factory elr conditioning. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 1763 STUOESAKER AUTOMATIC, it Ford V-l 2 d 60 More From 1766*s Down 0PDYKE MOTORS 2236 PONTIAC RD. AT OPPYKE 1962 Grand Prix -h FE W23* Kvdmmehc transmission, llS—ix-‘ powar brakes. ."Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" I On Oixie in Waterford jt the -double s top i ioht OR 3-12*1 i have PONTIAC BONNEVILlIE 4 h ‘■'"‘top, exc. condition, 1 Maroon finish, double ino co _ 2-W80.______ I960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. $297 PULL LUCKY AUTO a. Bank rates. Only I $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward__ *47-3214 % ten, candlt|an (550. 1740 W. Wide Track 4-1006 Or FE 3-7IJ4 PONTIAC CATALINA EXCEL- 1745 F6RD XL CONVERTIBLE. V6 automatic, power stewing, new -•■hh.r i ii.- New condition. Rochester's Ford JEROME F Dealer. OL | 1745 FALCON *12*5 el JES.w,„t PORD, Rochesters Ford Dealer. OL , 12175. 1765W MUSTS ditloned. Rally- 626-52f0.________ 1766 FORD GALAXIE. BEAUTIFtti. well kept car. vinyl ” - * Hj| Searrsptaker.BMui' ba 626-616*. Downey I960 P0NTIACS 1965 OLDSMOBILE luxury sedan.' Vinyl tee. Black finish with blue Interior. Full power, tow mileage. $2495 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331,338-0332 > weekly. We hendle Affd $ r«ng« financing. Call Mr. Dan ai FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1760 BONNEVILLE. BONAVISTA. door hardtop, 1 owner, 2034 Lak wind Dr. FE 6-356).__ VALIANT 1764 4. 2 DOOR. STICKI shift. Heater. Owner. 6625, 651-6200. 57 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC —iJtl $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1961 STATION WAGON I Ideal tor the north coun very good condition. NO MONEY DOWN $695 PONTIAC Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 $1295 PONTIAC Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) brakes. Whitewalls, vinyl interior. A one owner, new car trade. Only— $795. Oakland *8. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 761 )366. Evening door hardtop. f764 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Automatic, power steering, brake ”“$1395 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 in Oxford 0A 8-2528 1765 CATALINA 4 DOOR top. Double power. White Interior. New tires and ers, 4673 Dixie Hwy., YEAR-END SAVINGS on these 1966 Olds left-overs. 1966 T0R0NAD0S (2) Full Power, air conditioned. 1966 "98" 4 door Hardtop, Vinyl top, all power. 1966 DELTA 88 Sport Coupe. Vinyl top and trim. 1966 88 Sport Coupe, white with vinyl interior. 1966 CUTLASSES (2) 2 door Hardtop. Bucket seats. Power steering and brakes. 1966 F-85 ’Club Coupes (2) V-8, automatic. -See These and Many More- Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester I FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARO- i Ford Peeler. OL 1 1761 COMET 2 DOOR SEBaN, stick shift, light blue, clean. 45V-0237.________ / 1763 COMET A LOVELY bronze custom 4 door, that .Is in mint condition In every way. Equipment Includes au- deep treed whilewellsi Full Price 11677. SPARTAN' DODGE INC. 155/Oakland Ave. FE 1-4521. / 1964 Mercury Comet series 4 door with A cyt. standard transmission, yellow finish, Only— $1095 BEATTIE "Y*ur FORD DEALER Since 1730" on pixie iLWitorfacd- _ at the double stoplight OR, 3-1291 - | BIRMINGHAM TRADES 19,66 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedon Full Power including 6 / way power seat and factory air . .............SAVE 1965 MERCURY Parklane 4-door hardtop. All power and factory air............................. ..$2095 1964 OLDS Spitfire Convertible. Full power, Fire - Engine Red with white top............ ....$1895 1966 BUICK Electra 4-door hardtop. Full power and factory air ............................... . .SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Conyertible. All power, red finish, white top ........................... ^$2395 1965 OLDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! .................. $2695 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible- Burgundy with black top. Transferable New Car Warranty ........ $2595 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ? 647-5111 HARVEST OF VALHES 1966 Pontiac Catellne Sport Coupe, while wit tires. 11JM6 actual miles. Plenty of Factory Warn $2650 1965 Pontiac Catalina 6 passenger Wagon. A reel beauty With all the power accessories. II won't last at this pries $2095 1965 Pontiac GTO Convertible. Beige f(hlth with matching trim, '4 speed, radio, heater, tinted windshield, tach. 22,600 actual miles. A Rail Beauty $1995 642-8600 1966 Pontiac with matching ti inly gl Factory W Priced to sail SAVE 1964 Pontiac nor sedan. Dkrk blue w 6 cylinder automatic, pea • healer, whitewall tires. $1195 • 1964 Chevrolet Conyertible, 4 spaed, radh ilia, bucket seats. A raa $1595 1966 Pontiac $2595 -■ 1965 Chevrolet Sports Coupe. White with Mick If automatic, radio, heater, power steering er brakes, whitewall tires. You can bi $1895 1965 Chevrolet Super Sport Convertible, Silver Slut. $2095 71 1850 MAPLE RD. (East ol Woodward) TROY— \ ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT o 1^1 OLIVER i Home of , DOUBLE CHECKED Used Cars 1960 BUICK Etactra 225 full power, $595 1964 Buick 4 door Hardtop, power steering, brakes. $1595 ‘1965 Buick WdcgT2dooFHgrdtop vinyl top, power steering, brakes, Only— $2395 1963 Chevy Impala 2 door Hardtop, power steering, brakes, heater, $1295 1963 Buick 2 door Hardtop, automatic, radio, Only— $1195 1963 Chevy 4 door Hardtop, 6 cyl. stick, black, red trim. $795 1964 Pontiac 2 door, automatic, radio, heater, Only— $1195 1962‘Pontiac Grand Prix, red and white, white interior. $1095 , 1962 Buick Invicfa convertible, blue, with blue Trim, black top, poweT steering. $895 1964 Chevy Impala 2 door hardtop, v8, power steering, Only $1495 1964 Olds Jetsfor I uatomatic, pow-er steering, brakes, power seats. Only— $1495 1963 Pontiac 4 door, with power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls. $1195 1964 Corvair beautiful 4 door stick shift. $795 1964 Rambler Wagon, good transportation. $795 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26* 1966 F—9 --Television Programs— Programs fumuhud by station! listed in this column aro subjoct to change without notico WEDNESDAY EVENING 1:00 (2) (4) Newsv Weather,1 Sports (7) Movie: “Johnny Stool Pigeon” (1949) Howard Duff, Shelley Winters, Dan —Duryea —- (50) Flintsmnes........- (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Girl Scouts, U.S.A. 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (SO) Little Rascals (56) What's New 6:45 (50) Sid Able Show 1:55 (50) Hockey 7:01 (2) Mister Ed (4) Juvenile Court * (9) Movie: “The Black Hose” (1950) tyrone Pow-er, Orson Welles (56) Landscapes into Art 7:25 (4) (7) Political Talk 7:24 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (40) Virginian (7) Batman (56) BookBeat 8:00 (7) Monroes (56) Great Books 8:31 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (56) Struggle for Peace 8:16 (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope ______(7) Man Who Never Was (56) News in Perspective 8:25 (9) News 9:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC ____(7) Peyton Place (9) Festival (50) Movie: “Miraculous Journey” (1948) Rory Calhoun, Virginia Grey 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4)lSpy________Z_ (7) Tony Bennett (56) N.E.T. Symphony 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) JoePyne 11:30 (2) Movie: “Helland High Water” (1954) Richard Widmark, David Wayne (4) Johnny Carson (7) i Movie: “City Beneath the Sea” (1953) Robert Ryan, Mala Powers, , Anthony Ouinn ' (9) Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) News, Weather (4) News (7) Have Gun, Will Travel 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography , 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News___ (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives —(7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (?) Time for Us I—(50) Peter Gunn 2:45158) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:5517) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper THURSDAY MORNING By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Marlon Brando plays a latent homosexual Army major with an affection for a young private in his next movie... and the thought of how that’s going to be exploited drove him into a polite, restrained rage when we discussed it at Mitchell Field, L.I., standing under the trees at midnight in the glare of cam- 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester . (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-. Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Family Secret” (1951) John Derek, ----Lee J. Cobb-------------- 8:45 (56) English Five 9:00 (2) MervGriffin (4) Living 19) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55, (4) News 156]rt*tvraik Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbage and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) ^Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Teachers Arithmetic Hmrsday Afternoon 12:06 (2) News Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best , (9) Communicate (50) Movie; “The Cruel Tower” (1956) John Eric-son, Charles McGraw 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:10 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (T)lkmQMy , (I) Movie: “Colorado Territory”- 11941) Joel Me Crea, Virginia Mayo Dorothy Malone TV Features Tony Benneff Sings HOCKEY, 6:55 p.m. (56) Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs at Toronto. VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) Fabian Forte portrays “The Outcast,” an escaped prisoner hired as a ranch hand. MONROES, 8:00 p.m. ,<7) Jim is rescued from lynch mob by cavalry Officer. James Whitmore guest-stars. BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “Massacre at Fort Phil Kewny” features Richard Egan and Robert Fuller as officers with opposing viewpoints on bow to handle Indians. TONY BENNETT, 10:69 p.m. (7) Tony presents his first hour-long musical special of the season. Aoowor to Pfvtqw Pvnt* 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:06 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Ctown____ (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Alnfanac (56) Paris Calling 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales (56) Observing Eye 5:30 (9) Cheyenne 1 (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 3« Observe M8StomnET 870Ub«rt,i/- ' Tube (Met.) HbwWl , Summer* i Focal lenithi wCoMinl 28 Poem by Virgil 32 504 (Romin) SS Colt 34 Kush 38 Oretk mutie MComlittraof is Bird'* beak 20 Biblical name 23 Droop 28 Sh&etpeire’i 2W*rjtoU» “Much-— 3 Witli power to 27 Covar . decree 29Merit 4 Aged 30 Tidy 5 “Gunge Din" 31 Wagnerian f or taetuCe character r~ r 4 5 6 t B 9 10 ii 1F~ 13 14 vS~ 16 17 T5~ IT 20 1 41 26 29 30 31j ST 34 35 && W sr 44 i45 46 it 48 5r 54 55 il 58 59 a 63 64 6b 66 ft 68 26 Ex-Solon Faces Death Charge BENTON HARBOR (AP) Former State Sen. Hairy Li to-demanded examination Tuesday when be was arraigned on a negligent homicide charge in connection - with a traffic death. Municipal Judge Elizabeth Fortum of Benton Harbor released Litowich under $2,000 bond to await examination Nov. 10. , The mishap occured at an J-94 intersection in nearby Benton Township. Litowich has led campaigns to eliminate hazards at rrossings along 1-94. Edna Freiberg, 26, of New York City died Monday from injuries suffered in the weekend crash. Litowich was injured, as were three persons in the car in which Miss Freiberg was a Local "teleflorists will host die annual meeting and Christmas school of the Michigan Exhibit Set byFlorists To Head Unit PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dr. William Lotspeich, University of Rochester physiologist, will become executive director of file American Friends Service Committee in mid-1968. Unit of Teleflora from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at this Community Activities, Inc., building, 56401 Williarils Lake, Waterford Township. ' Included in the program is o special exhibit of Christmas centerpieces and novelties. , All members of the Michigan Unit of Teleflora are profession-! al florists, according to CAI officials. Killed by Car Police said Litowich told them he halted at a stop sign MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -j Matthew Grammatico, 14, of i Clinton Township died Tuesday of injuries suffered when he was! hit by an auto Monday night on, Groesbeck Highway south of Mount Clemens. ! PIZZA Dnlivnr and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-6434-Open Till I A.M. TV SERVICE COLOR-BLACK & WHITE I COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “We Service AU Make*" OBEL TV SERVICE PHONE 334-9911 ipulling into the street where his I car and the other collided. WANTED Restaurant and/or Bar Management Steel Firm's Earnings Up Hornet, Bondablo, non-drinking, vory high typo, wonderful personality, good background. Extromoly experienced in every phase of food business. Know advertising. Public relations, and hew to profitably build a business. $3.00 per hour minimum plus percentage, plus bonus for Write for appointment: . Send tot P.0. Box 215 Orchard Lake, Michigan Waterford School Staff Hears Educator Cite Teaching Role Brando's New Movie Role Defies Old Sexual Taboo WILSON era lights. “I can see that very angle selling the picture!” he said, his jaw set grimly. “That’ll get ’em at the box office. It’s got the smell of money in it. And it vulgarizes everything that Carson McCullers wrote!” Brando, as Major Weldon Penderton, was doing a scene in the 7 Arts picture, “Reflections in a Golden Eye,” wherein he was supposed to pick up a candy bar wrapper just dropped by the Army private he’s fond of, Robert forster. ‘What’s so important about him picking up this candy wrapper?” I asked John Huston, the director, wha’d been shooting it two nights. —“Marlon’s outraged as a soldier—hut he keeps it as a souvenir because it’s been dropped by this boy,” Huston said. ------------------------★—★ ‘Did Brando have any reticence about this role?” ‘He did have a certain reticence,” nodded Huston, “but this book is an American classic, and his conscience as an artist overcame that reticence.” “Did you have any fears abont it?” I asked Brando. Re twisted his neck around in his shirt collar. His hands went deeper into his pockets. “It’s not dirt! It’s abont a very human problem. No, I didn’t.” ★ ★ ★ E m p h a s i z i n g the great changes transpiring in the world today, educator Dr. Ernest 0. Melby told 200 Waterford Township school staff members that education must also change to meet the needs of society at a dinner-meeting last night at Kettering High School. 1 “For the first time in human history, people in need are determined to help themselves,” said the 75-year-old professor of education at Michigan State University and Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton. Known in eductaion circles as a reconstructionist philos-. opher, Dr. Melby added that the way they are going to help themselves, whether violent or nonviolent, depends largely on how the problem is met. “If the educators strive to their share, they can help make sure the problem is met in nonviolent way,” he THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Anna Moffo sang “La Traviata” at the Met with 14 stitches in her shoulder after a fall... The Tisch Bros, will announce a $166,606,666 N.Y. realty deal . . . The divorce of a world-famed entertainer is delayed till it’s decided who’ll pay the costs (and who’ll get die alimony). Dean Martin’s take from “Murderer’s Row” will be $1,566,666 . Kathryn Grayson rejected a $75,666 offer to tour South America—she’s weary of traveling . . . The first Lincoln Continental in Europe goes to actor Horst Buchholz in Barcelona. ■ ' ★ ★ .★ ___I’D SAID THAT: If they needed a candidate for the Nobel Peace Prize, they could have chosen any of Cassius Clay’s recent opponents. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A bachelor is a guy who thinks it is better to have loved and lost, than to have to get up for $ a.m. feeding.” EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays “price stabilization” means that prices won’t go up any faster tomorrow than they did yesterday. Allan Sherman says little things make a big difference: If the Pilgrims had landed in Australia instead of Plymouth Rock, my mother would spend Thanksgiving stuffing a kangaroo."—That earl, brother. (TIM Hill Syndic*:*, Inc.) ‘We must help people rfespect themselves,” said Dr. Melby, adding that education must pro-vide the type of climate to permit people to become what they haVe toe capacity to become. NEED SECURITY ‘People need security, affection—and freedom to become really effective human beings, he said, emphasizing that education must help. He said teachers must have respect for students. Pinpointing what he calls inequities in present school systems, Dr. Melby singled out the grading system in which teacherstend to judge with insufficient evidence. Detective Gerald L. Gaedt h e y inrfude Congre^men the Oakland County Sheriffs De- WiMam S. Broomfield, R-18to partment has resigned, it was! Faraum> announced today. Sheriff Frank W. Irons said no replacement for Gaedt has been named as yet. The resignation is effective immediately, Irons said. Gaedt, 35, joined the department as a uniformed deputy in 1956 after two years with the Pontiac Police Department. He was promoted to detective in 1959. Dr. Melby, who also serves as an adviser to the Mott Foundation in Flint and has authored There are 34 colleges and universities in the Boston metropolitan area. several articles and bodes, was honored by the school district during toe program. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe presented Melby with a plaque, naming him an honorary student of the district * ‘because he has never stopped .learning.” Sea water is being converted into more than 50 million gallons of fresh water daily to help supply the needs of Freeport, Texas. — Radio Programs— WJIK760) WXYZfl 370) CKiWOOO) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT iiw-oaw, New* WWJ, Non, Sport*, WXYZ, NWncof WJBK, New*, i WCAR, Nrvt. J: wpon, Newt, I WJR, ,Bi MMUt, uim'i 7:»4-WJR. New*. Sport*, 8flSn»i WASwrtu - WJBK, New*. Mule . whfi, DM* Comm* WWJ. Rad wlnm „ fill—WXYZ, Joe R«ymWi III*—WHFI, Curtain Call WJBK, New*, Books, Edit ON. NaWe, Arizona ™ WeeTayn - WHFI, Unci* Jay 1 wwj. Hew, mhwper itiaa-JWJBK, New*. Mime Fatridt , WXYZ, treakfed Club, Don ^ — jpuSpr MXjBBon WJR, New*, Music m*a^WJR, Newt, Godfrey WXYZ, Newt, Murphy -WHFI, Bill Beyl* THURSDAY AFTBRNOON IIiB-WJR, N*W*. Farm WW^New*, Market, Ilf CKLW, New*, Dave Shafer WCAR, Dev* Lockhart WHFI, Newt, Boyle WXYZ, News, mimic WJtK, New*, Ed*r, Ml tiB-CKLW, New*, ft iite-WPON, News, wait News', AaSi™ Tolei ftiah NEW YORK (AP) -Bethlehem Steel, the nation’s second largest steel producer, reported today toe best third-auarter earnings in the company’s history. Its quarterly dividend of 37% cents' per share was unchanged. U. S. Steel, the industry’s largest producer, had announced yesterday a dividend increase but lower profits. Bethlehem also said the net income for the nine months ended Sept. 36 was the best for any nine-month period since 1957. Bethlehem said net income for toe past three months of this year totaled $46,196,060, or $1.01 a share, compared with $32,220,000 or 70 cents per share for the same period of 1965. finnnnuTiQ rannnnn D □ LET US LOOK AFTER YOURm g ALUMINUM NEEDS! □ I □ CALL 335-0571 Door Canopys Porch Awnings Carports Window Awnings Aluminum Siding and Trim Aluminum Gutters j] • Aluminum Windows and Doors Aluminum Shutters—Many FREE ESTIMATES Beautiful Assorted Colors U deal DIRECT AND $AVE! City Area Latins Back Candidates Detective Quits Post The Pontiac Area Chapter of Latin Americans United f o r Po litical Action (LAUPA) today I endorsed eight candidates for office in the Nov. 8 general election. D-19th District; State Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-15th District; and L. Harvey Lodge, Republican candidate for State Senate,17th' District. Others are JoArin Van Tassel, Republican candidate for state representative, 62nd District; State Rep. Robert Slingerlend, D-63rd District-; Cecil McCallum for Circuit Court judge and Burton R. Shifman for Probate Court. NO MONEY DOWN UPT07YRS. / TOPAY CUSTOM AMISS MIS 1661 S. Telegraph **..* South of Orchard Lie. Rd. OO0-UD11 ilMlil MIlLJIlllLlLJII [illID Pennsylvania, with one-third of America’s steel mills produces 20 per c e n t of the nation’s steel. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Rot Deal Direct? “SY" “CHUCK” No Salesttian’a Commission—No Middleman Profit! Mill! family noons nT.. *1,295 e RED ROOMS • BEDROOMS • OARAGES • KITCHENS • ALUM. SlDINQ NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS /m MARCH 1967 Mam bar Pontiac Chamber of Commarca FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ h W VfcWI (No obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC I 1 A F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 36, 1966 Fur Flying in Georgia Main Event ATLANTA, G*. (AP): — The race for governor of Georgia between two long-time racial conservatives, both critical of President Johnson, has-developed into a name-calling contest rbplete with charges and denials! of deceit, deals and political trickery. . ' • Ignored by Democrat Lester' G. Maddox, 51, and Republican: Howard H. (Do) Callaway, 39, < are the Viet Nam war and infla-f tion, ★ * ■ ★ Maddox says his election would preserve “liberty, free) enterprise and guarantee the! rights of a citizen to protect hisi person artd property.’’ He says that Callaway is "just another! of the old sell-out crowd which hasn't stood up ior Georgia.’-’ — j Callaway counters that Maddox is totally irresponsible, that .his promises to various groups virtually would bankrupt the1 state and that election of Mad-: dox would bring on four years of! racial strife. WAVED A PISTOL Maddox gained national attention in 1964. He waved a pistol j when fopr Negroes came to his segregated Atlanta cafeteria) —seeking to be fed and he distrlb-f uted ax handles to white supporters at the scene, A few months later, he closed the cafeteria after a federal court ruled that he would be fined $200 a day under the 1964 Civil Rights Act if he'‘didn’t serve anyone. “I have been put out of business by my Presi-dent, Lyndon Baines Johnson,” Maddox said. *■ ★ ★ * It was revealed this week that Maddox met with Fulton County. (Atlanta) Democrats on Oct. 1 and one question was whether) Maddox made a pitch for Negro and white moderate votes. . Congressman Charles L. Welt-1 , ner and Chairman Jack Turner j of tiie county Democrats said| that, in answer to specific Questions Maddox did make such a pitch. They added that Maddox ■ also pledged support of tiie 1968 ; presidential nominee, even if it is Johnson, and asked that the | meeting be kept secret. ON REELECTIONS Three Negro members of the Georgia House who attended said Maddox also agreed tp do what he could to see that they won reelection. Negroes make - up a third of Greater Atlanta’s more than one million inhabitants and vote heavily. Maddox denied it all and said he had not promised voting aid to Negro candidates. On support of the national Democratic nom-inees in 1968, Maddox said: ★ ★ ★ “Reports that I said I would do this are completely false. I < will decide in 1968 whether I will support these nominees. I will not support any nominees who are not in favor of states rights and constitutional government. If they take a Strong stand for) socialism and communism, I certainly would never support them." Maddox ran second HTthcpri-mary behind former Gov. Ellis! 4 G. Arnall, but defeated Arnall ini the Sept. 28 runoff. NAMES PUBLISHER After defeating Arnall, Mad-| dox announced the selection of ) Albany publisher James H. I Gray as chairman of the Geor-| gia Democratic party for the next four years. Gray ran fourth) in the Democratic primary. j While they were campaigning; against each other- in the pri-i mary, Maddox charged that backers of Gray had offered him $100,000 in a Macon hotel room to get out of the race so conservatives could unite behind Gray. $4.18 Million Is Borrowed by State Farmers EAST LANSING (AP)-More than 400 Michigan families borrowed $4.18 million from the) Federal Farmers Home Administration in fiscal 1966 to build or repair homes; the agency reports. This was a 77 per cent Increase over fiscal 1965, said Nyle Katz, Michigan FHA director. Of the total, $132,000 went) directly to rural residents aged , 62 or over for improved housing facilitiet. .4/ W” * *• Tiie loans are made to applicants unable to obtain credit: from private lenders at reason-) able pates, Katz said. The loans are accompanied by (tosistance in farm sod financial management. • 1 You Can Count on L Sears Ekll SAVINGS Reduced *UV° ... Sears 8-H.P. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears-Easy Payment Plan Workhorse for complete Fall garden -care. Built to handle all lawn and ,garden tasks with ease! Multispeed Torque Selector for on-the-go speed changes.1 New wide rear tires are easy on the lawn. Takes all attachments. See our full line of attachments: blades, mowers, grader blades, rollers, fertilizer spreader* and carts. See this tractor today and » .Quality Costs No More at Sears 24-inch Self-Propelled ^Craftsman Snow Throwers Regular $284-95 Throws snow up to 25-ft. 244’5 __ Powerful 6-H.P., 4-cycle winterized engine with recoil starter. 2 forward speeds, reverse, throttle, elnteh controls on handle. Throws snow left, right, forward. Pneumatic rear tires with chains; , Hardware Depi., Main Baeemet, r\. Roof Coating in 5-Gallon Cans Rnr. f l.t*---88cg.i. Renew* roofing Slid damp-building foundation. . . . expand*, retract*. .4.39 Sears Ready-Mixed Speckling Paste Reg. #1.19 88* Charge It For planter, wood, wallboard. Applies easily. Drie* hard. Easily sanded. Self-priming. Tirpolene in One Gallon Containers Re*. #129 88C Includes $2.29 qt. of Latex Semi-Gloss Dip s hrush or roller into this smooth, creamy interior latex paint and watch its clinging power. It flows on like silk and dries in Vi hour. Heavy-bodied formula. In 23 lead-free colors. Seals In Color, Seals Out Dirt —Melamine Paneling $8.99, 4x6-ft. all patterns . . . . 7.77 $11.99, 4x8-ft. all patterns . . . 9.77 Melamine meaPieasy-care.ltKtay* beautiful, wonV chip, crack or fade . . . never needs paint,\just wipe clean with a damp cloth. Large sheets make it easy to install. Use anywhere in the house. Building Material», Perry St. Btuement Sears Fast-Drying Spray Enamels Soars price 88°,, IG-o*. Ideal for painting hard-liegot-at areas inside or out. In 11 durable colors. - Popular 180-foot Masking Tape Rolls Re*. #1.39 88* Power Home Humidifiers Add Moisture to Dry Heat 6995 from parkagr tainting those ion-marking. Sears Price Humidifies Entire Home NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Attache* to your warm-air beating system! Turn* dry, parched furnare-liea'ted air into springlike freshness! Helps protect furniture, rarpels, draperies, splaster, paint, wallpaper fr. | Save on Sears “600” Gas-Fired Boilers *259 Regular $299 Installation Extra Low Priced Sears “400” Gas Space-Saver Furnaces 99 it damage. - HralingIPIumhing Dept., Perry St. Haiem NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Buy Sears “600” boiler with built-in wet base design. Boiler retain* all heat possible, hardly any is lost! Result,'your family gels a 72,000-BTll blanket of constantly-moving comfort-giving warm air everywhere. Complete with puAip and controls. Regular $159 Factory-assembled, pre-wired NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Get the most for your heating dollar! Atk Sears to install this 75,000 BTU comfort-efficiency gas furnace! Steel heat exchanger absorbs more heat for economy operation. Include* fan and limit control*. ^ Other Sizes Reduced «' 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ ’ SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171 ONE COLOR oT Biuift S. Famum by the Detroit Free Press. Other newspaper ports * ■' • • May 22, 1566, The Pontiac Press; TBSS which is o dcnt«wern«nt for a year ms5w&s& mmhdc^r "I am certain that I ntay speak for alt my associates when I soy that. we ,ht>*e been deeply impressed by your achievements in WSaamnt^tth. You hove done a tine job for the OniversTty and for the cbmmunity of whifcb it is a part."D. B. Varner, Chancellor, -* "My hu»bbntf~bias received your kind tetter of July 13, 1966, which included the self-explanatory Ifdferfrom the Social Security A d m i n istntjfiab*£1^dfdH¥|j his entmerftent to Social Security benefits eh»4 want to sirfcerely thank you for your in-' terest, your promptness and.vour effort in hying to raise his Social Security benefits." Urs. £. M., Pontiac "Your cooperation, assistance end hard work has been in-; strumental in achieving federal assistance for this project (Keego Harbor Water Systemi^jlhf Beholf OT the'CityCouncrl the residents of Kebab:Hofbor^Tswrit to extend our siacete- appreciation for your ■■■■■■, Mayor of Koogo "Harbor { "I would like to thank; you for your assistance while I was in the Naval Hospital at Philodel phia^f don't know-what I would: have done without your help." Mr.'n.M*, Pontiac "I want to sehd along to you rriy sincere thanks for your interest in my! matter, land'you can be assured thatj yvitt do my best to •’convey this satisfaction with ypur efforts to my acquaintances in our hsms e^ ift^opft that you may be ablc^ho continue such excellence for many years to i 19th District sailor serving aboard the USS Essex - "I am very -pleased ond thankful that with your busy schedule you took time ©at to help me and as fast ds you have. it is such a wondjrful feeling to have arnan such as yourself to represent • • • September 21, >965, The Pontiac Ness:, *■ "Congress ha* never seen a Congressman Irtni~~ !filIiihiii Aflies e.giSium s paltry {ellas Fr lnan____________tW effort to encovage “intelligent dlKtission of a major human relations problem.” Rep. Conyers, as a member of tee House Judiciary Committee, helped write the 1966 Civil Rights Bill, including the controversial Title TV which dealt with discrimination in private housing. , * ★ * There will be no admission charge for the talk. A question and answer period will follow. BETTER METHOD Auctioning, rather than selling through a broker, seemed good method oF quick sale, a school spokesman said. Interest in buying Upland came in letters from persons who wanted to take it over for military academies, a winter home for a circus, a retirement home for baseball players and a college for dropouts. ‘ '’BH But the serious bidders Tuesday were financiers, real estate brokers and representatives of mi was waiting for it to come down to $300,000,” said one bro-The college, its new $300,000[ker ruefully. -“I wish I’d bid more — but my employers would have killed me." erupts, might help to settle pdi- . : , , . - - I , ■ . £» according „ ».|S£gg? P “ £K S«S SSI OUTSHOOTS CADETS |—• „ * ’ | and tad all-ood all gone. J| Miss Johnson, a junior, has! ci;„u,t„ „ taken courses in military tac- k smce^he raid five meSidormitory’ gymnasium- ath,etic tory, the use of Army commum-; .V. . . tion building and their furcation equipment, and rifleman- ?4 , . , 8rJ nishings, went to the Salvation ship. 14 individuals and two com- ArmyTor $525,000. It says it will * * ♦ ma" haS^e" use it for an educational and “She even outshot many of ^fu^ . ^,1: M^thp ul!pn™ conference center, the cadets with an Ml rifle,” a"d the licenses! ------------------------------- says Capt. Donald R. Hiller, one f,rms haVe been sus' of her instructors. “But I still p ea' * * * could never exactly picture her w s »• t! *7 n j as a guerrilla leader in Viet,,™8 mvestlg?tlon Mffl a,le8ed Najn .. j illegal processus still is going * * * on, more indictments are ex- "No one has any objection tolPf8^8"11^8 cr!mina!,trials f done what we think is right, I a girl auditing military science ?^ th«! defendants still are to and the pressure will be off of classes as long as her interest is D8Af‘darlv Mar„h thp us.” a sincere one,” said Capt. OrinLA ‘y as last , e He said that Red China would Phipps, one of her current Ta?aft and Transfer be a disruptive force in the! structors. [Station in Rockford was under wTL" . How sincere ts Jennifer? ^ Larson. He said several countries have offered troops for such a force and teat “if tee U.N. weren’t so obsessed with Viet Nam, it might get at tee matter in this session.” Dr. Larson also advocated that tee United States take tee initit-tive in proposing a seat for Red China in the U,N. “This presupposes tee proper treatment of Nationalist China as a separate country,” he said. “Of course we realize that Red China would turn down the offer, but at least we will have OK Contract for Workers in Cafeterias M________________H ■ ____________ A one-year contract providing j surveillance by state agricul-|a 5.5 per cent wage hike last Chinese Honor Lenin's Tomb MOSCOW (AP) — On the eve of their departure for home under a Soviet expulsion order, about 40 Red Chinese students, laid two giant wreaths today at] Lenin’s Tomb. They wanted to put one wreath on Stalin’s grave but after a three-hour argument UF DONATION — Charles F. Adams (left) executive vice president of MacManns, John and Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, boosts the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign as he hands Dr. Everette Gustafson a $3,850 check. 39.7 per cent of the total $1,042,000 goal has been reached. The drive is scheduled to end Nov. 4. VISITOR — Pontiac will be one of four Michigan cities where Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York will give speeches Saturday tb boost the campaigns of Democratic candidates. A public rally will be held at 1:45 p.m. at Pontiac Central High School. Can't Keep Pace With Job Openings (Continued From Page One) the disadvantaged — some because they have no room, some because they don’t want to dirty their hands with these people.” Walsh emphasized that curricula must keep pace with the new technologies and he cited as an “absolute necessity” closer educational-business-industrial cooperation in planning pro- “Government in some stances has turned to the private sector to help train the disadvantaged on the job,:’ he said. “Sure, tee government ‘sweetens tee industry kitty’ but it’s glad to because this help is needed by the disadvantaged.” Former Michigan Bell Telephone operators are planning a reunion dinner Friday at 7:30 p m. The event will take place at The Farm House on East Nine Mile in Hazel Park. The occasion is tee 16th year since the telephone company in Birmingham switched from manual to dial-operated telephones. All present or ex-employes of all departments in the Birmingham office are invited to attend. * * ★ Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. James Goldring of Royal Dak. Also serving on her committee are Mrs. Virginia Wagner and Mrs. Ernest Toman. Truck Hits Auto; Area Woman Dies A Bloomfield Township woman lost her life yesterday afternoon in the collision of her car with a truck at tee intersection of Telegraph and 14 Mile Road in Bloomfield Township. Dead is Mrs. Mary C. Malone, 67, of 4750 Charing Cross. Bloomfield Township police said Mrs. Malone entered Telegraph in front of a truck driven by Henry Hughes, 66, of 47 Garner, Pontiac. Hughes was unable to avoid the collision, police said. * * ★ Mrs. Malone died at William Beaumont Hospital shortly after the accident. Hughes escaped injury. would be under the same roof “It’s a real privilege to defend •' ' ■ ■ . ■ , i „nH .„v.nnI where they would have to see your country,” she says, “and 1 of animal gSMg Tomb, and talk to each other.” feel I am just as wellQuipped!seljLn8 lfe meat SSfisraKSS1 * £ * -“nw pressure of the H-bofnb to_fi8t>t as any man." Bgfe *»« over us all may enable us to| To which classmate Boshaw powder and for hldes' bring about tee ultimate replies: “Maybe she has thel achievement,” he said, “and re-! right idea about defending the place the rule of force by the'country, but tee certainly has rule of law.” 1 got the wrong floor plan.” «[:iiitoiwiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiwi»iaii»iMmiWiatoiw The Weather Congo Premier Is Dismissed Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny with no important temperature changes today, highs 58 to 64. Clear to partly duody and not so cool tonight, lows 30 to 36. Thursday partly cloudy and pleasant. Variable winds 7 to 14 miles today, becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Friday, partly cloudy and mild. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: less than 5 today, tonight and on Thursday. Today In Pontiac . Tuesday In Ponliac I lunches for pupils and teachers. | all Campbell continued, “we must consider ~ other responsibilities than just those to oufselves. It’s a tough thing financially, but something has to be done. OTHER AREAS “Unfortunately, we can’t do anything immediate about the areas that really need help." INITIAL BILLING William Hettiger, financial consultant to the township, was quick to point out, however, that the first bill for the interceptor is not due until April 1,1989. He said 1.5 mills could be initiated next year and a reserve built up. ’ Rochester village represent- atives said their bonding attorney’s opinion is that the contract to exclude (he village might be ruled invalid. Alexander also said It would! remain the village’s cost to] build the 12-inch line off Paint Creek Arm, which would service Crittenton Hospital. * ★ ,* He told Village Manager William Sinclair that a pumping Station made necessary by the DPW’s installation of a 54-inch pipe, in place of the village’s proposed 24-inch pipe along Paint Creek, would have to be paid for by the tillage. ★ ★ ' * While no assurance of federal aid has been received by the DPW for the project, Alexander said he was “cautiously optimistic” that such help would be forthcoming, He referred to toe area in southwest Avon Township | which has beep cited by the i®S. Water Resources Commission pH J as a source of pollution. An attempt to build a local 1 sewer project there two years ago failed. The proposed sewer would have been in- As School Bus Drivers Women Rate 'A! SOUTH LYON - Women drivers of the world, take heart! The South Lyon school officials appreciate you. , In fact, they “generally prefer” women to drive their school buses, at least according to Asst. Schools Supt. Donald Burns. “It has been, our experience over the years that most of our better drivers were women,” he said. Of the district’s 14 regular school bus drivers, 12 are wom- In spite of the kindly feeling toward women drivers, the district is having trouble finding enough drivers to “man” the buses. HOURS A PROBLEM Bums said that most of toe women the district relies on are mothers with smajl children at home who find it difficult to get baby sitters for the hours they must be away frdfn home. Drivers must work from 7 to 9 a.m. and again from 2:45 to 4:30 p.m. They are paid $2.10 per hour to start and advance, to $2.40 per hour after their third year. Burns admits that most of the mothers who are willing to help out have not had experience in handling a big bus. ' We put them through a sort of course,” he said, “then let them actually drive a bus to see if, with more experience, they can develop into a good driver. CHAUFFEUR’S LICENSE “They have to know how to handle a big Mis before weT let them get out on the road.” The drivers also have to obtain chauffeur’s, licenses, Borns pointed out. Most women also generally tossess a characteristic important in a school bus driver an understanding of children' “This is quite important,” said Bums. County OEO Work Project Grant OK'd A grant of $108,350 to the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity was among five approved yesterday by Gov. George Romney. The program, a six-month work training project for out-of-school youths, still awaits final approval of the U.S. Department of Labor. The youths will be employed by both public and private nonprofit organizations, including Pontiac State Hospital, Providence Hospital in Southfield and other county agencies. Included in the training will be clerical skills and work in maintenance and recreational activities. ★ * ★ A commission spokesman said the program is the “first major project” developed by the county for economically underprivileged youths. ★ * ★ Other grants approved by Romney were $78,940 to the Port Huron Area Public Schools; $169,920 to the Tri-County Community Action Commission in Benton Harbor; $406,491 to the City of Detroit; and $109,072 to the Calhoun County Community Action Agency. TROY — Police here have jnoved into toe age of electronics. Having given up their old cramped, quarters at 2401 W. Big Beaver, they’ve intoned tato toe firM floor at Troy’s new city hall, quite A venge. ,;,(%# \ -Where once prisoners had to be taken to Oakland County jail tor safekeeping, Troy now has its own security block. A patrolman bringing to a prisoner radios ahead. The dispatcher at a modern console pushes a button to raise the door on toe security garage. ★ ★ ★ ThSrpatrol car moves to. The door is shut and lacked by toe console operator. The prisoner is brought into a locked off booking room for booking, mugging and fingerprinting. One telephone permits him to make his legal call. ★ ★ ★ A small attorney's room adjoins the book- tog room. Directly off toe booking room is a row of cells, toe doors all electronically operated, and showing up on toe master console when open. ' SPECIAL TANK Pride of the department is a drunk tank, not luxurious but efficient. Police know drunks sometimes get sick. When that happens an officer from olitslde the cell pushes a handle and water bubbles up out of the floor to hose down the room. All these rooms make up a unit which - Is kept locked off from the main part Of the station. Audio monitors permit the console operator to listen in on booking and cell con- versations. The console is fitted so that .eventually a tape recorder can be used to cdver aH booking sessions. . Det. Lt. Robert Mortensen said toe tapes could be introduced as evidence against charges of police brutality. The console, itself, in the main part of the station allows a two-man operation. One operator can take incoming firecalls, while toe other directs police cars to the scene, and makes contact with other police and fire departments if necessary. LIGHTS TELL LOCATION A series of flashing lights tell the operators where patrol cars and fire trucks are operating. ' ★ -k ★ Other lights alert officers to holdup and burglary attempts; and yet others guard the jail area. Mortensen said toe console is equipped to take a future IBM filing system and has a maximum capacity of six radio frequencies. The Troy department has a staff of 24 members headed by Chief Forrest Fisher. There is one. lieutenant, three sergeants, four corporals and 15 patrolmen including two student cadets! •k ★ k Three girls provide clerical and dispatch help. The department services 32% square miles and Mortensen said it sometimes feels hampered by the distances it must travel to give aid. Mortensen expects the department will triple in five years. The new station was planned to accommodate that growth. Patrolman Charles Smetana Enters Garage School budget Approval Recorded in South Lyon SOUTH LYON — A $1,267,3441 the budget, but that salaries buget for 1966-67 has been ap- represent toe largest single proved by the Board of Education. School Roll Increase Allows Equipment Purchase in Molly The new budget, approved Monday night, represents an increase of about $230,000 over last year’s budget. Asst. Schools Supt. Donald Burns said toe increase is spread generally throughout Zoning Hearing Is Continued for One Week Cadet Padget And Patrolman Cekbric Man New Console AVON TOWNSHIP - A hearing before Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore on zoning which would permit Dura Corp. construction on 24 acres north of the village of Rochester has been continOd a week. Moore heard testimony for two hours yesterday and set the hearing over for 9:30 a.m. next Tuesday. He is expected to rule after next week’s arguments on whether the light industrial toning is reasonable or should be vended. < hike in expenses. Expenditures are $454,626 for elementary instruction, an increase of $119,000 over last year’s budget; secondary instruction, $398,365, an increase of $52,000. special education, $30,300, an increase of $5,840. Others are administration, $68,225, an increase of $23,000, which Burns attributes largely to hiring of a clerk of the works to oversee the building program. Health services amounted to $2,300; transportation to $82,716; plant operation, $107,640; maintenance, $74,000; fixed .charges, $15,000; and capital outlay, $32,000. Rally Planned for Candidates WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Candidates for local towftehip offices will have an opportunity to give their views on local issues at a candidates rally Friday. The rally, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, will be held at 8 p.m. in toe West Bloomfield Junior High School. HOLLY — An unexpected increase in enrollment has made it possible for the board of education to approve a capital outlay of $19,836 for new teaching and maintenance equipment. Schools Supt. Russell D. Had-don explained that the district received an additional $30,000 in state aid because 184 more students enrolled than the board had allowed for in the budget. State aid funds are allotted to school districts on a per pupil basis. Haddon said toe,money will Governor Has New Charter for Lake Orion LAKE ORION - The new village charter is in the hands of Gov. George Romney for h i approval. The charter will hopefully be part of the spring ballot, according to village president Wallace Crane. If accepted by the people at! that time, it will then become the basis for a new type of village manager government. Two merchants representing Waltman’s B a k ery and Art’s Party Store asked the council Monday night for inclusion in residential garbage pickup. They complained of the high cost of commercial pickup and reported they had relatively light usage. The matter was taken under advisement. be used for band instruments, teaching aids add maintenance equipment. * * * In other action Monday night, the board agreed to provide school buses to transport high school students to athletic contests held away from home. REQUESTED BY CLUB Haddon said the Athletic Boosters Club had requested the transportation, He said that teachers .wiU have to be on toe buses to supervise. The board will meet Monday to ratify a contract recently agreed upon with Local 92 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. ★ ★ ★ Haddon said the union will probably meet this weekend to ratify. School Asks Expert Study OXFORD - In an effort to meet growing enrollment needs the board oL education has invited Dr. Lloyd Fates, building consultant With toe Michigan Department of Education, to review local needs. Fales will be in the district! Nov. 9 and will meet with the board of education in a special meeting that evening. Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said the district’s Citizens’ Advisory Committee will meet for the first time at 8 p.m. tomorrow at toe Oxford Junior High School. Oberg was instructed to look into the use of movable clam/ rooms in Troy and to investigate manufacturers, the need of more room is felt in at least two elementary schools, he sap The board heard senior class plans for a trip to Bermuda next spring and gave its qualified approval, providing the students also get parental approval. Council President Is Named in Holly HOLLY — Councilman Clarence Lester was named village president last night to replace Keith Dryer who resigned because of a job promotion. Lester, 602 HartaSr, hits beat i the council for about eight years. He owns and operates Holly Welding Co. • !*•'. fp- *. Named to the vacant council seat was Richard Riddle, 211 College. Riddle is an employe of ■ ■*" SprihgwWar *- M | Smorgasbord Set/bt Church ORTONVILLE - Ortonville Methodist Church Board will sponsor a smorgasbord at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Proceeds will aid the parking and sidewalk fund. Square Dancers DETROIT (AP) - Some 4,000 square dancers from Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Canada are expected to attend toe sixth annual Michigan Square and Round Dance Convention Nov. 4-5 in Detroit’s Cobo Hall; Your Saving Years Are Now! Channel your savings into several types of savings accounts . • • shorter term and long range planning will give you the greatest ^returns on your money. •10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 514% when held for a period of 12 months. •5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months, •2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE^ Earn the rate of 454% when -held for a period of 6 months. 4V4% PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS This rate is compounded and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318. YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS INSURED TO $15,000.00 By An Agency of the U.S. Government Every Dollar You Save Is Matched With Accidental Life Insurance (Up to SI0,000.00) 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON- DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER - WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD !B*—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2d, 1966 'Yes' Vole Heads Fire Preventative list i When asked recently to advise 1 people what they can do to pre-P vent fires and impending disas-1 ter, Waterford' - Township Fire Mg Chief Lewis Goff quipped, “sup-%^AP°rt Jrour fire fighters” in the |^^Pi>riov. 8 millage vote. In addition to this, ids suggestions are: • Good housekeeping. Don’t let rubbish accumulate. • Don’t misuse electricity. Don’t overload circuits. • Be careful when smoking and when using matches. Goff estimates 90 per cent of aH fires are caused by carelessness and rates careless smoking and use of matches as the top cause c scale. Every family should have a home escape plan in case of fire, according to Goff. Alternate routes also are recommended. ★ * State law requires each school to conduct 10 fire drills a year, observed Goff, whereas most families never have a drill at home even though children spend most their time there. When awakened by fire, people should crawl out of bed, keeping their faces dose to the floor to avoid inhaling smoke and poisonous gases, and feel the door for heat before proceeding into tiie hallway, according to Goff. k it w v.".}. Most fire deaths are ascribed to asphyxiation rather than burns, Goff said. . ★ ★ ■ ★ Goff regards fire; extinguishers, ladders and alarm systems all a .yital part of a family’s fire safety plans. 1964 DODGE MOTOR HOME V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Air-Conditioning, Has Own Generating Plant, Refrigerator, Completely Self-Contained. SAVE ALMOST HALF OF ORIGINAL COST SAGINAW DODGE>hc. 20631 N. NIAGARA PL 2-4445 THURS., FRI., SAT. SUPPORTS FIREMEN - Erwin Greer of 5752 Southward, Waterford Township, looks on as Donald Somerville, president of the Waterford Township Fire Fighters Association, places a sticker on Greer’s car in sup- Vote Loss Rings in Ears port of the firemen’s millage proposition to be voted on in the Nov. 8 election. Greer is the owner of Drayton Drug Store, 4480 Dixie, Waterford Township. Firemen Look to Polls really lowered when a law was passed by the Michigan Legislature, making it mandatory for fire departments serving communities exceeding 70,000 residents to upgrade their standards to a Class 6 operation. And, according to Goff and i Structures in these from three to six miles from the nearest existing fire' station, which Goff calls an undesirable; . . «imu» 'Situation, considering it takes a planning experts, a 70,000 pag ± ’ 1Q to reach illation is not far off for Water- I . K I pen by 1970. wij Cte 6 mean for, "g ■> HER Waterford Township- ]f|re protectol;. Cetf. “I’d * * * ihate to see the, distance any It will mean building three new fire stations, buying new equipment and increasing the “This all boils down to oneij answer,’’ stressed Goff. “Give ? us one mill.” By HUDSON WILLSE Waterford Township firemen hope history doesn’t repeat itself Nov. 8 when they try for the second time to acquire sufficient funds to launch a 10-year department expansion program. On Sept 1, 1964, a combined police-fire millage proposition was defeated soundly by voters by almost a 2%-to-l margin. This time the firemen are going it alone. Consequently, the requested levy for the 10-year period from 1967-1976 has been sliced in half from two-mills to one each year. ★ * ★ This, coupled with a two-year lapse in time and added citizen support (more than 1,000 persons have signed petitions in favor of the proposal), has given firemen more than a spark of hope that voters may back the proposition. USE OF FUNDS The funds would be used to finance and maintain new fire halls, motor vehicles and firefighting equipment. lie 1964 proposal, unlike the current one, also would have doubled the department’s man-power from 18 to 36 men. No new! personnel would be hired from funds raised throurh the present millage proposition. t k k k - Accentuating the need to update the department’s equipment and add three new 1 firemen have adopted-the campaign slogan: “Support Your Fire Fighters. The life They •Save May Be Yours! ” I ‘INTERESTED IN THEM’ Said Fire Chief Lewis Goff: “It’s them who I’m worried about — the people. I want to project to the people today that I’m interested in their homes and I want to provide them with adequate protection.” - Goff contends new stations, ’ more equipment and additional manpower are needed to provide the township with fire protection commensurate to tile community’s rapidly rising population. Since 1953 when the department’s third station was constructed and equipped, progress has been virtually at a standstill Township population then was less than 30,000. Now it’s estimated at more than 60,000. 15 YEARS OLD Goff points out that more than half of the township’s fire equip-] expansion”) would place ment is more than 15 years old,i in the Williams Lake-Lotus which he considers the life ex- —■jjjSL......■ „ ■—- pectancy of fire-fighting appara-!---epper Paprika and butter Parsley Combine 1 cup of the mashed potatoes with onion, pecans, meat, evaporated milk, water, egg, salt, V* teaspoon pepper, celery seed and oregano; mix well. Pack into 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven iV* hours. Drain off drippings. Turn loaf onto heat-proof platter. Add chives and dash pepper to remaining mashed potatoes. Pipe or mound potatoes on top and around edge of meat-loaf. Sprinkle with paprika; dot with butter. Broil 1 or 2 minutes to melt butter. Garnish with parsley. Makes 6-8 servings. Put Shrimp, and Cheese in New Mold When seeking imaginative recipes for seafoods and dairy products, there’s no better place to to loek'than Scandinavia. From the dairy farms of Denmark to the fishing villages of Norway come many delicious cooking ideas that combine these two abundant natural foods. A* 1A. Creaming shellfish and baking them with cheese are two of the ways in which dairy products can be combined wife seafoods to serve warm. Many other Scandinavian fish recipes are prepared in molds for serving cold. Shimmering shapes of chilled shrimp molded in cream and gelatin are refreshingly cool just to look at, and more so to eat. To serve a seafood dish with a special Scandinavian touch, here is a recipe from the Shrimp Association of fee Americas for a glamorous shrimp-and-cottage cheese mold. It’s expecially eyecatching when molded in a large fife-shaped pan. Shrimp-Cottage Cheese Mold 1 envelope gelatin Vi cup cold water lTKP5-oz.) can condensed tomato soup 1 cup cottage cheese 1 (8-oz.) package peeled and deveined shrimp, cooked % cup celery: chopped 1 small cucumber, peeled and diced 2 tablespoons onion, minced Salt to taste Vt cup heavy cream, whipped Soak gelatin in cold water. Heat tomato soup. Dissolve soaked gelatin in hot soup. Add cottage cheese; let cod. In the meantime, cut shrimp into small pieces, chop celery, dice cucumber, and mince onion. When tomato-cheese m i x-ture is cod, Id shrimp an i «ak fdd i in cold water, or into individual molds. Chill until set. Unmold and serve on chilled greens. Serves 6 generously. Join the early winners! WINNERS OF 100,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS! RUTH SELMAN, Dearborn TODD GIUSTI, Oak Park JOHN S. BUSSEY, Milford MRS. C. MILOSTAN, Alpena MRS. MAUDE SUNDBERG, Royal Oak MARION BfclGGS, Troy CLINTON VOUGHT, Lake Orion MRS.' B. LAMPHIER, St. Clair Shares MARY FRISKE, Saginaw MARY BAWIEC, Detroit G.E. COLOR PORTABLE TELEVISION SET WINNER! CAROL MONKO Warren, Michigan TOP VALUE STAMPS “BARREL OP FUF SWEEPSTAKES Hundreds of winners right from this area! Simply fill out and deposit this entry blank in -official “Barrel of Fun" Sweepstakes entry barrel at any Kroger store. No purchase required.^ You do not have to be present to win. \ (PLEASE PAINT) Tc* " So n I i i * L J Nothing to buy/ Enter often Additional Entry Blanks at our stores SWEEPSTAKES RULES: Adults .only; limit one entry blank per person per store visit. There will be no cash awards in lieu of merchandise prizes. Tax liability on any prize is the responsibility of the winner. ulations and void wherever prohibited, taxed, restricted or regulated- Employees and families of Top Value Enterprises, Inc., retailers giving Top Value Stamps and their advertising agencies not eligible to win. Sweepstakes closes as advertised. Winners will be notified by phone or mail. Your dollar’s worth more when you shop at the store that gives TOP VALUE STAMPS! SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 • Terrific styles from West Germany • Water-repellent wool-mohair lodens e Assorted colors in misses' 8 to 20 You’ll love the marvelous continental styling—-paneled double-breasted fronts, welt seams, knit wristlets, and morel You'll enthuse over the price reductions that make these exciting cqr-coats exceptional values! Wool-mohair loden-doths in wonderful fashion colon, including white, camel; all completely water-repellent and cozily lined with acrylic-rayon pile. Carcoat, sketched, reg. 42.50......NOW $36 Award-winning shirt with the "extras” PLUS-VALUE IN DACRONSCOTTON Inner or outer style shirt with so many extra quality details: Italian collar, roll sleeves, doubleyoke action back. Dacron® polyester taffeta lined collar. Assorted prints, stripes, solids in Dacron® pofyester-pima cotton, 32-38, 4.99. Sale! Orion sweaters— won award for quality fp-S-JP 4'X^r 'Qhl A* A • REGULARLY 0.90 Sale Ends Sat., Oct. 29—9 PM. let-dyed iacket of mink on broadtail BEAUTIFUL JET-SET FASHION e Now save on\® * 700% Or/on^ knits e Superior "extras” won Excellence-Award e Machine-washable; misses' sizes 34-42 lustrous black-dyed mink collar on soft, supple black-dyed broadtail lamb of fine Lam-moire quality ... for this handsome, deeply cuffed jacket of fabulous looks, outstanding value. See it at Wards at this low, low price. Turbo Orion® acrylics, with extra-length body, sleeves; exceptional workmanship; pre-shrunk nylon binding. Famed Brentshire® cardigan, or V-neck slipon with expensive hand-knit look. AA ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 FIFTEEN Would You Like to Open a Charge Account at the Mall? Fill out your name and address below... indicate the store or stores where you would like to open a charge account. . mail the coupon to The Mall at.. . The Pontiac Mall 315 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 48053 | Name..........................................................i ■ Address.......................................................* | City.............. State........................ Zip.......... j ' I am interested in opening a Charge Account at... | □ Albert's □ Grinnell Bros. □ Richards | ■ □ Arden Shops □ Highland Appliance Co. Boys aad Siris | □ Becker Shoes □ Hudson Budget Store □Ross Jewelers 2 I □ Bloomfield Fashion Shop □ Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin □ Sherwin-Williams Co. I I 0 Bond Stores, Ino. □S.S.KroscoCo. □ The Singer Co. | I □ Donnell Hair Stylists □ Montgomery Ward □ Vanity Fair J Pontiac Mall Shopping Center J ------------------------.--------------------------- J “HARVEST OF VALUES99 Shopper’s Convenience! * always delicious food * CAFETERIA e DINING ROOM The Scot’s Room Tasty and Tempting Foods— “just what yon’11 be looking for” . . . in an atmosphere for dining pleasure. We‘are sure you’ll be pleased. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! RCA VICTOR 21" COLOR TV Why wait any longer for Color TV? This all new lowboy has RCA's most advanced preformance features: • Transformer powered Color Chassis •< 25,000-volt picture power for vivid color or black and white pictures • Automatic Color Purifier • RCA Hi-Lite 21" Color Tube e Solid State UHF Tuner • Extended range duo cone speaker • Lighted tuning controls. ONLY U7« COMPLETE Price includes delivery, set-up, 90 days \homa service, 1 yr. parte warranty Phone Orders Promptly Filled Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 — Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 mum 2nd BIG WEEK! unnisiiir sue SPARTAN ATLANTIC SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY Coraer of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — III PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING But Gars Get Blame Drivers Still at Fault The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown j produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the | Detrait Bureau of Markets Friday. Steels Ramrod Stock Advance Produce •nturrs Applies, Cortland, bu. . Apples, Crab, bu. Apples, Delicious, bu. Apples. Delicious, Red, bu Apples, Jonathan', bu. Apples. Jonathan, bu. Apples. Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Cider, 4-gai........ NEW YORK (AP) — Steelsi sistently. Hie trend was high-s 011 gave the stock market solid! er among chemicals, electron-leadership early today as theU tobaccos building mater;. list moved generally higher m ab and Us 0i, 8 fairiy active trading drugs and aerospace issues M50i uf Stee! advaneed about 2|w^ mixed 3jj! points following its dividend m-j I *®1 crease Tuesday. Bethlehem, Re-i SOME LOSERS public Steel and Jones & Laugh-1 Xerox rose 2 points. lin all i ; more than a point. The dividend hike by “big ^ steel" was a plain indication. *i so: analysts said, that the company 3.Jo! expects profits to improve in f^lthe quarters ahead. J-gj Airlines also moved up con- IBM, Control Data, United Aircraft, General Dynamics, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and General Motors were among fractional losers. Raytheon and Westinghouse Electric also gained about a point. Santa Fe, after opening at 28, up H on 1,600 shares, traded at the same price on a block' of 17.000 shares. Opening blocks included: U.S. Steel, up 1% at 37Hon 20.000 shares; Bethlehem, up l^s at 29 on 12,300; Eastern Air Lines, up 1 at 55% on 5,200, and American Telephone, up Y« at 56Y« on 7,500. Tuesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.3 to 285.9. Fractional gains outnumbered losses on the American Stock Exchange. No Big Blow Seen in Delta Cong-Infested Area Still Under Watch The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will delay as long as possible any decision to step up the pace of the war in the Viet Cong-infested area of the Mekong Delta, U.S. officials indicated today. Sources described present military plans for the delta in the southernmost part of South Viet Nam as quite modest. They said no immediate major commitment of U.S. ground forces in the area is expected. Present plans call only for heavier support for the South Vietnamese and American joint army-navy river armadas aimed at blockading rivers and coastal areas and flushing out enemy units, officials said. It has been widely reported that another U.S. combat division is expected to be sent to Viet Nam for eventual duty in the area known as the 4th Corps. It was learned that these troops, if committed, would be stationed in the area of the delta surrounding Saigon to the north the area known as the 3rd Corps. Three U.S. divisions now are operating there. MORE NEEDED? Some U.S. sources in Viet Nam have made it clear they think American fighting men are needed in much greater numbers in the 4th Corps, area. Pentagon officials emphasized that a decision is being thoroughly weighed. “High level decisions are now under consideration, source said. “It’s still a 50-50 proposition.” He added that the political aspects of U.S. deployment there are being measured against these questions: —“Do we want to speed the pacification program in the delta? —“Do we need control of the waterways, particularly in view of the delta’s abundant rice crops?” In former years, the II, 000 square miles of the delta produced 1.5 million metric tons of rice annually above the area's needs. News in Brief Rummage-Bake Sale, 61 S. Astor, 1st St. E- of E. Blvd. between Pike, Auburn, Wed. 9 to 5, Thur. 9 to 6 p.m. —Adv. This is the big one — rummage sale. Christ Church Cranbrook. Thuis., Oct. 27, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lone Pine at Cranbrook. Bloomfield Hills. —Adv. Banquet Hall for rent. Immediate opening. FE 4-7677. —Adv. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Adv. Rummage Sale: Ladies Auxilary of Canton, Fri.Oct. 28, 9-5, Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland.—Adv. American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN YORK (AP) - Following is of selected stock transactions on th Stock Exchange with noo (hds.) High Low Last Chi Aerolet .50a ,4 20% 20’/a 20%— ! * (Magneth JOg 2 12 12 12 — ^ Fly Tiger 1.24f 33 30% 3 Ply wd 26^ 12V^ J VAm 7% 7% 7%+ I i 9% 9% 9%... 1 49% 49% 49%— 1 5 IVa 1% HI 1 7% 7% 7%+ » 15 .6% 6% 0% ,. 15 22% 22% 22%— m 2 3% i 3% 3%- % 13 39% 39% 39%...... 7% 3% 3% 3%— % 4 15-14 % %— % 2 1% 1% 1% 24 20% 20% 10%—% 67 26% 24% 26%... 32 7% 6% 4%— / 2 ,12% 12% - 17%— Sy'ntex Cp .40 43 67% 44% 44'/W1% Technlcol .40 ■ )1 • 7% 7%—" Un Control .20 12 4% 4% 4%+ Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1944 13% 13% 13% + . 40% 40% 40% +1 3 38% 38% 38% — 1 !0 17% 17% 17% + 5 25 25 25 + 3 2 25% 25% 25% + 1. 3 34% |4% 34% — % 3 34% 34% .... I ... 5 37% 37% 37% + % ... 1 38% 38% 38% ' ‘ .50' 3 13% 13% 13% By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Now, that the automotive hearings in Washington hive ended with new auto aha traffic safety bills, how Of really believe! that the inert metal called an auto mobile is the £atise of accidents? The impres-l sion that the ve-| hide is primer-ily to blame was, as we know, left in the minds « many people. But the vehicle seldom causes the accident although, it frequently worsens the injury, * * * ' ★ Even some critics now admit that the new laws are a step CUNNIFF forward. The National Safety Council, which wasn’t enthusiastic about some of the legislation, concedes the changes might save 10,000 lives a year. A certain impression remains, however, perhaps by choice. It is safe to blame the car, rightly or wrongly. Most Americans, while loving their own shining pleasure car, despise cars en masse as a frustration. PUBLIC INDIGNATION This emphasis seems to have generated a giant public indignation against autos, but an almost private indifference, as if everyone knew all along that the driver was the real culprit. As evidence of this we note that for all the official uproar there has been surprisingly little public reaction or expression of fear lately. In his Labor Day message to drivers shortly after passage of U. § Commitment at Summit to Have Lasting Asia Impact By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent MANILA - Hie Manila summit conference produced something for everybody and probabjy wholly satisfied nobody. One of the results is likely to have strong and lasting impact on this area of the globe. The United States deeply committed itself, as a Pacific Ocean power, to the future of the whole Asian area with all its dread ’problems of poverty, disease, illiteracy and hunger. ★ ★ ★ That appeared to be one of the things America’s allies not only wanted to hear, but wanted to have set down unequivocably and irrevocably on paper. Perhaps the Viet Nam peace drive has progressed a litfie bit farther toward communication with the Communists in Hanoi. WITHDRAWAL OFFER The summit conferees offered i withdraw foreign allied troops from South Viet Nam within six months of the time that North Viet Nam meets their conditions. There was an element of challenge in this, since it emphasized the U.S. rejection of a contention that it never intends to get out of South Viet Nam. This proposal, however, fell far short of a proffered solution, a real peace formula, or a rock-bottom final offer to the Communist side. It was vague with respect to the Viet Cong and what .elements of the insurgency should also withdraw to the north. VC IGNORED It made no mention of a Viet Cong role at a peace conference. In fact, it left the American hands untied in that respect and the whole question of the approach to -negotiations still 3rd Quarter Revenue Up wide open. There likely was substantial difference of opinion on whether the Viet Cong should be recognized as a political entity. ★ ★ ★ Hie impact of the conference’s “Goal? of Progress,” the “Declaration on Peace and Progress in Asia and the Pacific,” and the final joint communique will suffer from a widespread attitude of skepticism and even cynicism with which the summit conference was regarded. Airlines' Use of Single Girls Said Unfair WASHINGTON (UPI) — A plain - spoken congresswoman says the way the nation’s airlines emphasizes sex And the single stewardess is “an insult to every man who ever rode a plane.” Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, Mich., a long-time crusader for equal rights for women, believes male passengers don’t expect stewardesses to be sex symbols, nor would they think the girls had any less sex appeal if they were married. Mrs. Griffiths leveled a tart attack against Charles M. Mason, vice president of United Air Lines, who backs the view of a majority of airlines that there’s is no room on their planes for the married stewardess. According to Mrs. Griffiths, this is not only illegal discrimination but a slur on American womanhood as well. the traffic safety law of 1966, President Johnson emphasized tiie driver, not the carl "t ask every American to drive responsibly,” he said. Cars sales, reacting to the congressional hearings, slowed down. But at the start of the new model season confident buyers boosted their purchases again, and the industry now has its sights mi another big year. Ford stockholders met during tiie uproar but the subject didn’t dominate the meeting, as you would expect. In Washington, the Supreme Court has declined to rule on car makers’ accident liability. The insurance companies, which have a natural interest in safety, haven't changed their policies. REAL QUESTIONS Hie insurance companies, oil companies and others whose fortunes depend on the automobile market have, instead, been asking about the abilities of the driver. Perhaps their interest is selfish. But their questions are teal.' What about drugged drivers, they ask? About blind drivers? Drunken drivers? Millions now drove after taking prescription drugs, cold tablets, barbiturates. Study after study shows alcohol to be involved in accidents, although perhaps too frequently it is given the entire blame. The state licensing systems are increasingly criticized as antiquated. Drivers remain untested in some instances, even whose eyesight has dimmed and whose physical condition may have deteriorated. The entire enforcement system is being studied: the policing of violators, the manner in which accidents are reported, the traffic courts, the motor vehicle inspections systems. One of the nation’s largest vehicle insurers says that its studies show accidents are 10 per cent the car’s fault, 30 per cent the fault of roads, and 60 per cent the fault of drivers. Hie many commercial interests who should be concerned with safety seem relatively uncoordinated. In at least one instance the insurance industry has failed in attempts to even set up discussions with the auto industry. Pools of expertise exist unused. And many drivers remain confident that they couldn’t possibly contribute to the billion dollars & month loss through auto accidents. Most airlines think the single stewardess makes better sense from an economic and a public relations standpoint. Single girls are not distracted by domestic obligations and are better able to adjust to erratic working hours, airline of-WJiite Consolidated Industries, ^'c*a*s claim. Inc., parent company of Briney Annual Earnings Increase Listed Bushing Inc., of Pontiac and Boyer-Campbell and Sales of Detroit reported corporate sales totaling $37,624,804 with bet after-tax income of $3,496,324 for the quarter ending Sept. 30. This is equal to $1.03 per common share after provision for preferred dividends, based on ,171,260 common shares outstanding on Sept. 30. * ★ * 1965 third-quarter sales totaled $13,277,873 with net after-taxes income of $595,905, equal to 29 cents a share, after provision for preferred dividends on the basis of 1,736,810 common shares. Treasury Position Washington (ari-td* uni position J th* treasury compered with a---------- spondlng date a year ago: Oct. SI, 1944 Oct. II, Balance— S 7,277,236.9S0.5B t 6.875,071,382.56 ts Fiscal Year July 1— 43,491,401,751.32 f 34,260,335,360. Withdrawals Fiscal Yeat1- . 53,212,794,949.53 43491,207,763.32 i—total Dabt- 327493,726,929.14 320,605,481, •old Assets— 13,235,96747940 13,150,007,923.72 (x) - Includes *244,214,504.28 debt net DOW-JONES AVERAGES 40 Bond* ................. 10 Higher grade rail* . 10 Second grade rail* 10 Public utilities 10 induilrlal*............ 7*5.07-2.68 . 1SS.25—1.07 133.57+0.36 276.00-043 " 72*45—4 .. (17.30+1 American Music Stores, Inc., parent firm of WKC, Inc., of Pontiac, recorded revenues totaling $25,488,506 and earnings, excluding special amortization, totaling $1,012,694 for the year ending July 31. This was a 15.4 per cent revenue increase and a 37.6 earnings increase from a year ago, according to Jack J. Wainger, president. ‘ on the 521,794 average number of shares outstanding during 1965-66, earnings totaled $1.94 per share compared with $1.58 last year when there were 465,381 shares outstanding. 5* •* * * * * Successful vnvestinq #•9 t% 4* I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “What stocks — or mutual fund — should I buy for the boys in my 4-H Club, each having saved from $100 to $200? How do I go about this?” J.G.I A) Yours^ is a question I’ve never before encountered. It’s somewhat complex, being affected by the law prohibiting minors trading in securities before age 21. Either you, as club leader and legal custodian or a parent of each boy as custodian, would have to buy and hold the shares. I suggest consulting one dr two security dealers in your nearest city on how best to ‘ die this business. You and the boys’ parents should consider pooling thi mon--’’as is done in an investment club — and buying one two stocks at a time, each boy’s share being determined by the cash he puts up. You could thus minimize brokerage V Otherwise, if each boy individual investment he must pay the minimum $6 charge plus the odd-lot differential. I incline toward purchasing stocks, rather than mutual fund shares, because the boys can learn a great deal by following the action of their stocks and studying the* news released by their companies. Your suggested buys are good ones. You might also look into these growth situations: American Electric Power, Arkansas-Lou-isiana Gas, Avco, Borden, Boise Cascade, FMC Corp., Idaho Power, Montana Power and Stouffer Foods. * * * Q) ‘Tve never read a comment by you on Hammond Organ. I hold 500 shares for income. Will it ever reach my price of 24?” W.S. A) A year ago I mentioned it as being too speculative for a widow to hold, but since you bought it for its generous dividend policy, you might hold it and watch earnings in relation to the dividend. Last year net income fell slightly, but current ly orders are at record levels in all divisions. Full-year earnings are expected to top tiie $1.91 reported for fiscal 1966. You probably realize that Hammond is not a dynamic growth stock. ' (Copyright, 1966) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, lft66 rOBER 26, 1966 E,-Solon FaceSMsflMim —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chango without notico Channels: 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXTZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKSP-TV, 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING | •:M (2) (4) News, Weather, !• Sports , (7) Movie: “Johnny Stool) PigeonV (1949) Howard Duff, Shelley Winters.Dah Duryea (SO) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6: IS (56) Girl Scouts, U.S.A. 6:16 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 6:45 (SO) Sid Able Show 6:55 ( 50) Hockey 7:66 (2) Mister Ed (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “The Black Rose” (1950) Tyrone Power, Orson Welles (56)r Landscapes into Art 7:25 (4) 1(7) Political Talk 7:36 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (4Q) Virginian (7) Batman jg I (56) Book Beat 8:06 (7) Monroes (56) Great Books 8:36 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (56) Struggle for Peace 9:60 (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope (7) Man Who Never Was (56) News in Perspective 9:25 (9) News 9:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC (7) Peyton Place (9) Festival (50) Movie: “Miraculous Journey” (1948) Rory Calhoun, Virginia Grey 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) 1 Spy (7) Tony Bennett (56) N.E.T. Symphony 11:00 12] (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) Movie: “Hell and High Water” (1954) Richard Widmark, David Wayne (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “City Beneath the Sea” (1953) Robert Ryan, Mala Powers, Anthony Quinn (9) Wrestling 1:60 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) News, Weather (4) News (7) Have Giu^jyill Travel THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester . (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:06 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo : (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7)'Movie: “The Family Secret” (1951) John Derek, Lee J. Cobb 8:45 (56) English Five 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbage and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50.(56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc -11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game . (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Teachers Arithmetic Thursday Afternoon 12:00 (2) News Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The Crue Tower” (1956) John Eric-son, Charles McGraw 12:35, (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Moyie: “Colorado Ter-1 ritory” (1941) Joel Mc-Crea, Virginia Mayo Dorothy Malone TV Features ' • Tony Bennett Sings HOCKEY, 6:55 p.m. (50) Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs at Toronto. VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) Fabian Forte portrays “The Outcast,” an escaped prisoner hired as a ranch hand. MONROES, 6:00 p.m. (7) Jim is rescued from lynch mob by cavalry officer. James Whitmore guest-stars. BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) "Massacre at Fort Phil Kearny” features Richacd Egan and Robert Fuller as officers with opposing viewpoints on how to handle Indians. TdNY BENNETT, 10:00 p.m. (7) Tony presents his first hour-long musical special of the season. Poet*! Works Awswsr, to Previous Punts 42PMri. for uSStl 3 Author of "litmmtT 4S Tenant payment 4 Whitmtn'i 48 Thing (Latin) “Sons of tho 48 “liarmlon" « —Rood" author 8 Field's “Little 49 Affirmative vote Bay.......11 51 Energy (dang) 12 Keats' “Ode on 52 Exclamation of ~~ QHtiiH mmMpo* SOITOW 13 Certain curves 5* Nall (math.) 59 Horse name 14 Eternities ClFlaed 15 McCrae’s “In — Fields" IT Tube (anat) 64 Exploit 18 Focslleaiths 65Conaumed (var.) St Inquiaitive 19 American (alang) naturaUat (7 Dirk 21 Island (Ft.) 88 Correlative of 22 Tablespoons son-in-law 28 Poem by Virgil 32804 (Roman) DOWN 1 Whiff 2 Flat plinth (arch.) Pinafore” (eh.) Summer” •>, 39 Craft 9 Masculine name 41 Fold 10 Male relative 44 Japanese outcast 48 Masters' River Anthology” 47 Music maker 48 Jewels 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns . (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) .American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News -3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say , (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas. (7) Where the Action Is 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Paris Calling 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales (56) Observing Eye 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Brando's New Movie Role Defies Old Sexual Taboo ll—pm*. . Colorado 18 Bird’s beak 20 Biblical name 23 Droop 28 Augment *S **Rec«U 3 With power to 27^°°^ SStA decree 29 Merit- 55 Widgeon 4 Aged 30 Tidy 57 Singing voice 8 “Gunga Din” 31 Wagnerian 58 Foreit creature for instance character 60 Fairy 8 Unbleached 35 Of the fields 62 Poem I— ar 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 I* 19 20 | il ’& BH W 25 26 if 29 30 3i| 52" 33 r4 35 36 4? 35 39 46 4M 42 r 45 46 47 48 r 51 rag- 53 54 55 56 58 59 61 62 53 64 bb 66 68 28 Death Charge Waterford School Staff Hears Educator Cite Teaching Role By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Marlon Brando plays a latent homosexual Army major with an affection for a young private in his next movie ... and the thought of how that’s going to be exploited drove him into a polite, restrained rage when , , we discussed it at Mitchell Field, L.I., standingp||||jjg under the trees at midnight in the glhre of cam-F ra lights. |j>.. “I can see that very angle selling the | picture!” he said, his jaw set grimly. , § “That’ll get ’em at the box office. It’s \ , got the smell of money in it. And it vul-garizes everything that Carson McCullers \ wrote!” Brando, as Major Weldon Penderton, was doing a scene in the 7 Arts picture, “Reflections in a Golden Eye,” Wherein he was supposed to pick up a candy bar wrapper just dropped by the Army private he’s\fond of, Robert Forster. \ \ “What’s so important about him picking up this candyywrap-Wmtr I asked John Huston, the director, who’d been shotting it two nights. ‘Marlon's outraged as\a soldier—but he keeps it as a souvenir because it’s been dropped by this boy,” Huston said. \ ★ \ ★ ★ “Did Brando have any reticence about this role?” “He did have a certain reticence,” nodded Huston, “but this bode is an American classic, and his conscience as an artist overcame that reticence.” A “Did you have any fears pbOut it?” I asked Brando. He twisted his neck around in pis shirt collar. His hands went deeper into his pockets. “It’s: hot dirt! It’s about a very human problem. No, I didn’t.”\ ★ ★ ★ \ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... % ^ Anna Moffo sang “La Traviata” at the Met with 14 stitches in her shoulder after a fall ... The Tisch Bros, will announce a $100,000,000 N Y. realty deal ... The divorce nf a world-famed entertainer is delayed till it’s decided who’ll pay the costs (and who’ll get the alimony). DeatrMartin’s take from “Murderer’s Row” will be $1,500,000 . Kathryn Grayson rejected a $75,000 offer to tour South America—she’s weary of traveling . . . The first Lincoln Continental in Europe goes to actor Horst Buchholz in Barcelona. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: If they needed a candidate tor the Nobel Peace Prize, they could have chosen any of Cassius Clay’s recent opponents. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A bachelor is a guy who thinks it is better to have loved and lost, than to have to get tip for the 3 a.m. feeding. EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays “price stabilization” means that prices won’t go up any faster tomorrow than they did yesterday. , Allan Sherman says little things make a big difference: ‘If the Pilgrims had landed in Australia instead of Plymouth Rock, my mother would spend Thanksgiving stuffing a kanga--That earl, brother. (The Hall Syndicate, Emphasizing the great changes transpiring in the world I today, educator Dr. Ernest O. Melby told 200 Waterford Township school staff members that education must also change to meet the needs of society at a dinner-meeting last night at Kettering High School. 'For the first time in human history, people in need are determined to help themselves,” said the 75-year-old professor of education at Michigan State University and Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton. Known in eductaion circles as a reconstructionist philosopher, Dr. Melby added that the way they are going to help themselves, whether violent or nonviolent, depends largely on how the problem is met. “If the educators strive to do their share, they can help make sure the problem is met in a nonviolent way,” he stressed. “We must help people respect themselves,” said Dr. Melby, adding that education must pro-jvide the type of climate to per-'mit people to become what they have the capacity to become. NEED SECURITY People need security, affection pnd freedom to become really effective human beings,” he said,\emphasizing that education must help. He said teachers must nave, respect for students. \ Pinpointing Vhat he calls inequities in present school systems, Dr. Melby\ingled out the grading system in\which teachers tend to judge\with insufficient evidence. \ BENTON HARBOR (AP) Former State Sen. Hairy Lito-wich demanded examination Tuesday Mien he was arraigned on a negligent homicide charge in i connection with t death. Municipal Judge Elizabeth Forhan of Benton Harbor , released Litowich under $2, bond to await examination Nov. 10. The mishap occured at an I-94 intersection in nearby Benton Township. Litowich has led campaigns to eliminate hazards at crossings along 1-94. Edna Freiberg, 26, of New York City died Monday from injuries suffered in the weekend crash. Litowich was injured, as were three persons in the car in which Miss Freiberg was a passenger. Police said Litowich told them he halted at a stop sign pulling into the street where his car and the other collided. Steel Firm's Earnings Up NEW YORK (AP) Bethlehem Steel, the na- | tion’s second largest 1 steel producer, reported today the best third- ] quarter earnings in the company’s history. Its quarterly dividend ] of 37% cents per share j was unchanged. U. S. Steel, the industry’s largest producer, had announced yesterday a dividend increase but lower profits. Bethlehem also said the net income for the nine months ended Sept. 30 was the best for any nine-month period since 1957. Bethlehem said net income for the past three months of this year totaled $46,196,000, or $1.01 a share, compared with $32,220,000 or 70 cents per share for the same period of 1965. by Florists Local teleflorists will host the nnual meeting and Christmas design school of the Michigan Unit of Teleflora from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640j Williams Lake, Waterford Town-] ship. Included in the program is a special exhibit of Christmas j centerpieces and novelties. ★ '* * All members of the Michigan, Unit of Teleflora are profession-pi florists, according to CAI officials. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dr. William Lutspeich, University of Rochester physiologist, will become executive director of the American Friends Service Committee in mid-1968. Killed by Car MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Matthew Grammatico, 14, of Clinton Township died Tuesday of injuries suffered when he was hit by an auto Monday night on; Groesbeck Highway south of Mount Clemens. PIZZA Deliver and Cany Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-6434-Open TiH IA.M. TV SERVICE! COLOR-BLACK * WHITE j SWEETS COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “We Service All Malta*” OBEL TV SERVICE mme mini WANTED Restaurant and/or Bar Management Honest, Bondoble, non-drinking, very high type, wonderful personality, good background. Extremely experienced in every phase of food business. Know advertising. Public relations, and how to profitably build a business. $3.00 par hour minimum ^us percentage, plus bonus for growth. Write for appointment: Give name, business address, telephone Sand to: P.O. Box 215 Orchard Lake, Michigan Hiinnnnnn rannnnq □ LET US LOOK AFTER YOUR R ALUMINUM NEEDS! □ DR. ERNEST O. MELBY Deputy Quits County Post Detective Gerald L. Gaedt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department has resiped, it was announced today. ★ ★ ★ Sheriff Frank W. Irons said no replacement for Gaedt has been named as yet. The resignation is effective, immediately, Irons said. < Dr. Melby, who also serves as an adviser to the Mott Foundation in Flint and has authored severa) articles and books, was honored by the school district during the program. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. TatToe presented Melby with a plaque, naming him an honorary student of the district “because he has never stopped learning. Sea water is being converted into mdre than 50 million gallons of fresh water daily to help supply the needs of Freeport, Texas. Gaedt, 35, joined the department as a uniformed deputy in 1956 after two years with the_____ Pontiac Police Department. He j ton R. was promoted to detective in! Court. City Area Latins Back Candidates Th« Pontiac Area Chapter of Latin Americans United f o r Po litical Action (LAUPA) today endorsed eight candidates fop office in the Nov. 8 general election. They include Conpessmen William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, and Billie S. Farnum, D-I9th District; State Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-15th District; and L. Harvey Lodge, Republican candidate for State Senate, 17th1 District. i * ★ ★ Others are JoAnn Van Tassel, Republicag candidate for state representative, 62nd District;1 State Rep. Robert Slingerlend, D-63rd District; Cecil McCallum for Circuit Court judge and Bur-Shifman for Probate CALL 335-0571 FREE ESTIMATES • Door Canopys Porch Awnings Carports Window Awnings Aluminum Siding and Trim 'I Aluminum Glitters > Aluminum Windows and Doors > Aluminum Shutters—litany NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 7 YRS. / TO PAY CUSTOM avuu m. 1661 S. Telegraph ,,, South of Orchard Lie. Rd. WO"Uu 11 1959. ---------— | Pennsylvania, with one-third There are 34 colleges and1 of America’s steel mills prouniversities in the Boston met-1 duces 20 per cent of the na-ropolitan area. jtion’s steel. HGME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT COO-CkLW, News WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Newt. Sports, Weather WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Nan, Joe Becarelle wpon. News, Sporti WJBK. Newt, Stern-Sports WJR, Bus. Barometer 4:45—WJR, Lowell Thome* 7:00—WJR, News, Sports, WXYZ, Ed Morgan WPON, News, Jnhnr WCAR, Ron Rose WJft, News, ______ t:00—WHFI, Montage P:SP—WWJ, News. Sportsline 1:00—WCAR, News, iports WWJ. News, Sports, Music WJR, News,, Sports, Musk 11:10—WJBK, WJR, to horo THURSDAY MORNING SlfMVJi, Musk Hall WWJ, New*. 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