The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE COLOR
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966 -48 PAGES
. MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Australia’s second largest city today gave President Johnson one of the most tumultuously enthusiastic receptions of his career.
It also included a thorough shearing of red and green paint across his bubbletop limousine and boos and jeers from a two-block gauntlet of youths Opposing the war in Viet Nam.
The closed car protected die President and Mrs. Johnson from the paint, and they stepped from toe car at
“In the perspective of two million people Or so,” said the first lady, “It was just like a grain of sand.1* -;J(F, fr dr
One report said the paint — in two plastic balloons — was thrown by two youngsters about 14 years old. Another said the thrower was a young man Whom police arrested.
.dr; , *
The President flew to Mel-
bourne from Canberra for four hours of meeting the people after taking a good-natured ribbing from an Australian politician and issuing a Viet Nam solidarity statement with Prime Minister Harold Holt.
maintain Effort Johnson an<f Holt said they agreed that North Viet Nam no longer can win a military victory but that America and its allies must “firmly maintain the present military effort until a satisfactory settlement could be ■ negotiated.”	;
5th Killing Puts Police on Overtime
CINCINNATI, Ohio « - City Manager William C. Wichman put Cincinnati police on 12-hour work shifts today after the fifth rape-strangulation in toe last 10 months.
Wichman made the announcement today at an emergency meeting of toe city council and other officials, called after toe murder of Mrs. Rose Winstel, an 81-year-old widow, whose body was found last night, in her home.
The city manager also urged Cincinnati’s fear stricken residents to develop a “buddy system” — to keep an eye on each other. ]He asked people to restrain from arming themselves, y Police meanwhile today pursued their, only lead by admin-isterlng a lie detector test to a man taken into custody short-, ly after the slaying was discov-. ered last night.
★ ★ ★
However, no charges have been filed against the 23-year-old man, and police said they had no evidence to link him with tbe murder.
The latest victim, Rose Winstel, was raped and strangled last night in a three-room apartment in which she lived alone. TWO MILES
The attack took place about two miles from the scene of three of four previous rape-strangulation murders, the first of which occurred last December.
"It’s an exact copy of toe —others,” said Detective Chief Jacob Schott.
“She looked exactly like the others,” another veteran detective said. “There’s no doubt about if.” .
, „★ ★ ★
Police said the aspects of toe five slayings were the same. SEVERE BEATINGS Each victim was beaten severely on toe head and face with a blunt object, raped and strangled with whatever was at hand.
Hie slayings have touched off fe«r among Cincinnat' women.
The fear has been fed with ti unsolved stabbing murders of young suburban couple ai their daughter Sept. 25.
"Fighting could only end when it was clear that the great issues at stake had been secured,” the statement declared.
“There is a widening community of people who feel responsible tor what, is happening in Viet Nam,” the President said •in a television speech just before he left Canberra. For that reason, he continued, “I believe there is light at the end of what has been a long and lonely tunnel.”
★ * ‘ ★
Despite Mrs. Johnson’s “two million” remark, Melbourne police estimated the turnout for tiie President at half a million who jammed the sidewalks for many blocks, cheering and waving American flags under a rain of ticker tape from the city’s tall buildings.
The President as usual stopped his car repeatedly during tbe 11-mile drive to Government House and stood in the open doorway, kissing babies, waving vigorously, shaking hundreds of hands and accepting flowers and other tokens — including, a football — from well-wishers.
On bis way to Government House, toe President stopped (Continued ihi Page 1, Col. 6)
SHOWER OF PAINT — President Johnson speaks on the shortwave radio inside his bubble- splattered with paint during the President’s motor-top limousine today as its roof and Secret Service cade through downtown Melbourne, Australia. No agent Rufus W. Youngblood (foreground) are one was injured.
Judge Rejects Mistrial Plea in Sen. O'Brien Morals Case
GETS CARRIED AWAY—Melbourne police hyiul away a youth mopacted of hftjng ope at two who hurled red and green paint at the limousine ti President Johnson as itTfildte-* tout-of -toe--Australian city May.	*	......
Laos Military Bombed as Riff Flares
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Laotian air force planes bombed military installations around Vientiane for 30 minutes today in what appeared to be the culmination of u feud between toe air force commander, Brig. Gen. Thao Ma, and the army high command in toe capital.
Well-informed sources said Gen, Thao sent bis planes against his rivals in toe capital after arresting Gen. Ouane Rath ikoun, the royal army’s commander in chief; Gen. Boun Oum, toe inspector general of the army; and theklng’s broth-er, Gen. Sayavong, at air force headquarters in Savannakhet, in southern Laos. A The aoorcea reported later, however, that Gen. Ouane, Prince Bonn Oum and Prince Sayavong, who commands toe armored divisions, had
escaped and were heading south for Paine in a jeep.
T28 fighter-bombers supplied - by toe United States flew over Vientiane between 8 and 8:30 i.n. and dropped bombs on the army > headquarters at Phone Khene, the city’s northeastern suburb, and the Vientiane Airport.
The Laotian high command ~ cabinet met in emergency session, and acting Premier Leuara Insisienmay was reported in telephone contact with Brig. Gen. Thao.
—-The Laotian premier, Prince Souvanna Phouma, arrived in . Paris yesterday after meeting with President Johnson in New York.
Tbld of the air force attack, the prince said he was not aware of aiiy attempted coup but “it is very possible.”
LANSING (AP) - Justice of the Peace George J. Hutler refused today to declare a mistrial in the morals trial of State Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien Jr. -
O’Brien’s attorney, John O’Connell, moved that a mistrial be declared, saying “we are in real trouble” because Huttor decided to permit the Jury to consider evidence of four girls who testified against the senator.
Testimony of toe fifth giri, Judi Crawford, was ruled inadmissible today because toe incident about which she testified, allegedly occurring early in 1985, was "too remote in time.” ~~
Referring to Miss Crawford, O’Connell said “She testified just this morning and the damage has been done. We are in real trouble because she was toe very last witness for the
prosecution.”	‘----—
★ * *
Asking the jury to ignore testimony they had heard just this morning, O’Connell, said, would he “like nenning up a skunk and throwing it in toe jury box \and telling them not to smell it.” /
SINGLE CHARGE
O’Brien, a 31-year-old lame duck Detroit Democrat, is charged only with soliciting “lewd and - or immoral acts”
from 22-year-old Marion Lu» kens.	-—
However, five other girls, including Miss Crawford, have testified O’Brien a cco s t e d them also. Three girls besides Miss Lukent said the senator made indecent proposals to them.
O’Connell asked the judge when tiie trial began not to permit toe five to testify. When refused, he asked Hutter to in-
struct toe jury to disregard the five girls’ testimony.
Following Hutter’s ruling, the two attorneys began their final summations. The case was i&_ pected to go to toe three-man, two women jury this afternoon.
The prosecution rested its case today after Miss Crawford and two other girls, Mrs. Diane Slater, 21, and Christine Le-Gassey, 20, were called and again identified O’Brien as their accoster.
City Woman Fatally Hurt in Freak Mishap
A 53-year-old Pontiac woman was injured fatally early today in a freakish traffic accident on East South Boulevard between Opdyke and Grand Trunk Western Railroad ------—
tracks.	Oakland^
The victim, Highway Inez West of 248 Toll in ’66 W. Fairmount, was dead on ar- | J 7 rival at Pontiac A -1* *
General HOS- Last Year pital after be- to Date 122.
ing struck by a---------
car driven by Kenneth Gee, 33, of 3776 Mildred, Avon Township. ★ ★ ★
According to city police, a car driven by the. victim was involved in a collision with a pickup truck driven by Steve Simunic, 61, of 6460 Snowapple, Independence Township, just prior to toe fatal mishap.
Indian Summer's Back... and How!
Indian summer is with us again.
Here is the day-by-day forecast:
TODAY ~ Sunny, becoming windy and warmer, high of 64 to 69. Fair and warmer tonight with a low of 43 to 50. Winds south to southwest will increase to 12 to 25 miles per hour tonight. .
★ * ■
SATURDAY - Partly cloudy, windy and mild with chance of afternoon or evening showers.
SUNDAY - Cooler with showers ending in the morning.
Wales Deaths May Reach 200
ABERFAN, Wales UR - A mountain of sing coal sent a black avalanche crashing down on this Welsh mining village today, engulfing the school and crashing 14 houses.
Thirty-two bodies were recovered in the first hours of rescue operations but there was fear the death toll would reach 200, most of them children.
At least 154 children were missing and presumed entombed -- dead or hurt—in toefr dins rooms.
Hie police chief of nearby Merthyr Tydfil told newsmen fatalities were likely to reach 200.
2 ★. ★ ★
"l am afraid this will he the figure,” he said.
Officials of the local municipal council estimated more r than 160 persons were unaccounted for in toe buried school, nearly all children between toe ages of 7 and 11.
Bodies of 26 children and six . adults had been dragged from the debris.
More than 1,000 miners tore with bleeding fingers at the rubble in efforts to free any children still alive.
★	★ w
Mothers, some standing waist deep in a morass of soaking debris, wept bitterly and tried to break through police cordons around the engulfed school.
AP WtrwM*
NY FIREMEN MOURNED-An impressive ceremony was held in New York City today in mourning (or 12 firemen killed hi a blaze earlier this week. Coffins were borne on city fire trucks down Fifth Avenue to midtown churches. (See story, Page A-7.)
In Today's
Press
Police theorize the West woman got out of her car jost after the collision and then was strack by Gee’s car. She was hurled into toe back of the pickup track, according to police.
Gee told police, he was traveling east on South Boulevard when he- suddenly heard a crash just before hitting the victim who he said he didn’t see.
The accident occurred short ly before 5 a.m., according to police.
Debate Issue
Race Strife
Oakland, Calif., police crack down on vandals — PAGE A-».
Ana News ....—-^1
Astrology .........
Bridge ............
Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll Comics .............. €4
Editorials ......
Farm k Garden C4-C-T
High School......
Markets ...........C-U
Soapy charges Griffin with "chickening out’’ — PAGE A-2.
State University of tbe * " is expected to
LI L ONES
“Well, you’ve got to admit that with me around,
university	, L „ v „
facility, fl- you’re hever bored.”
lYftpMAfl tfl	---
ELECT L. HARVEY LODGE. STATE

THB PONTIAC PRESS, FEU3AY, OCTOBER 11, 1966
Soapy Charges Griffin With Ducking Debate
Birmingham Area Nfwf
4
By the Associated Press G. Mennen Williams has charged Sen. Robert P. Griffin with “chickening out” on a debate set for tonight in Lansing.
Williams, the Democratic senatorial candidate, made the remark Thursday in speech be-- fore Macomb County Democrats % at Mount Clemens.
Griffin, reportedly campaign-ingin Alpena, Oscoda and East Tawas today, was not immediately available for comment.
Williams, who bagged, a pleasant on a hunting Jrip near Moum Clemens Thursday, said, “Either my opponent felt I was too rough on him in our debate last (Wednesday) right or he beard about the dead bead T had on that bird today.” OHTPilUt DEBATE Williams and Griffin had a debate in Oak Park Wednesday night.
Willi a in s campaigned in
Mount Pleasant and Lansing today.
Griffin spoke to a Catholic seminar on human relations in Harper Woods Thursday Wight, saying: “Human, relations call for interracial Justice and equality in the field of employment as well as in moral and civic matters.”
Noting fiie summer of racial unrest and discontent, Griffin said he was deeply concerned about the unemployment rate
among Negroes of “a staggering 91 per cent,” and a jobless rate among Negro teen-agers of . 27 per cent.
■,*-	*■ v*
“An idle mtod is the devil’s workshop,” sam Griffin. “It is a tiny radical fraction of both races—that is responsible for death, disaster and deviltry in file streets of our cite. However, we cannot escape the fact that idleness!* an underlying root of fills evil.*'
He called for federal aid to expand existing job retraining programs.
•f ■ h ★ •
In the gubernatorial race,' Democrat Zolton Ferency called -for legalized bingo while Republican Gov. George Romney made it clear he would not apologize for saying Ferency hid been chastized in 1994 for unfair campaign practices.
Ferency had demanded the apology last week.
BIRMINGHAM — The State} House of Representatives Special Committee in Trading Stamps and Other Promotional [Devices will hold a hearing at fhe Birmingham Community Center Wednesday ofi the “contests” being held. in supermarkets and gas stations through-
Peace Is Purpose gt Asia Talks-Rusk
MANILA (AP) - U S, Secretory of State Dean Rusk declared today Monday’s conference of;me seven allies fighting in Viet Nam will consider "ways and means of bringing fiiis war to a conclusion.”
Jr . Jr *
Rusk arrived from Washington to join three other visiting foreign ministers — Paul Has-luck of Australia, Lee Tong Won
15 Policemen Absent for Shift
Dfiportmfint Sick Calls Totaled 22 Thursday
Absenteeism at the Pontiac Police Department mounted even more today as IS policemen, scheduled to work the first shift, called in sick.
Yesterday by comparison, sick calls totaled 22 for all three shifts.
The rash id sick calls started midnight Wednesday when five policemen phoned in BL Although file Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) and the dty are negotiating, PPOA President Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley contends the sick cglls do not represent a protest move by the association.
pv.....jt____M »,
A strike has been authorized by the association, but PPOA leaders say they want to exhaust all possible bargaining means before resorting to any nonwork or strike action.
of South Korea add Tran Van Do of South Viet Nam. Another arrival was Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam.
Husk emphasized to reporters tat the purpose of the conference is to seek ways of reaching a peaceful conclusion of the war to Viet Nam, not to lay out military plans.	;
'There has never hem a lack of proposals as far as peace is concerned,” he commented. “The trouble is there is nobody to talk to,” an obvious reference to Communist refusal to negotiate.
‘NO DECISION’
Husk said that there has been ‘no decision” on the question of suspension of bombing of North Viet Nam.
“We are interested in what would happen in the event of t bombing pause,” Rusk said. ”We haven’t been able to find out.”
'Mr. Facf Dies
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Frank W. Short, 90, called “Mr. Fact and Figures” because of tn l almost /encyclopedic knowledge of government, af-fairs during a 49-year career in City Halli died Thursday.
The secretary noted that there had been two bombing pauses by the United States in the past without any positive results.
? jF *	★
If stopping the bombing is step No. 1, Rusk said, “what is Step 2?”
"We have had no answer,” he said.
Rusk said there will be a review of file military situation in South Viet Nam but that the main purpose of the meeting is for the heads of the seven countries, involved to discuss otl of the over-all effort. COMMON POSITION Another arrival, South Viet namese Foreign Minister Tran Van Do, said the summit conference would seek ways h “bring a just and lasting peace’ to his embattled land. \
‘We’ll try to work out a common position,” he told newsmen.
Asked whether his government is prepared yet to sit in a peace (inference with representatives of the Viet Cong, he replied: “Our position so far is that we have to fight Communist
HOSPITAL WORK CONTINUES—Despite a month-long carpenters’ strike, work proceeds on the Rochester Unit, Crittenton Hospital, under Construction at' 1201 W. University, Avon Township. Glassmen, . land-
scapers, asphalt Spreaders, electricians and plumbers are working to meet the contract completion date next September. Hospital spokesmen’s hopes for apossible June opening are dimmed as a result, of the strike.
P§int Spatters Johnson's Car
(Continued From Page One) for 41 minutes to visit with Dame Mabel Brookes, who befriended him during his wartime stay in Australia, and her 99-year-eld husband, Sir Norman Brookes, former world’s tennis champion.
The Johnsons had just left the Brookes home when the paint-Throwing occurred.
| D. Moyers, White House press secretary, said two youngsters about 14 threw two plastic balloons filled with'paint at the \
YOUNG MAN	V
A newsman riding with truckload of photographers ahead of the limousine said the two containers were thrown by a young man who dashed at the car, hurled his missiles, ran in front of the car and either tripped or threw himself to the
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny f
r and
warmer today, highs 94 to 99. Fair and warmer tonight, lows 43 to S9. Saturday partly cloudy, windy and mild with chance of afternoon or evening showers. Winds south to southwest increasing to 12 to 25 miles today and, tonight. Sunday outlook cooler with showers ending in fine morning. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today less than 5, tonight 19, Saturday 39.
Low.it ttmptraturo preceding I I M.
Wind velocity, Id m.
On. Yoar Ago In Pontiac
Woollier—Rain, .5 Inch, day and nig — Ttatraday*! Tamparatnra Chart
GOP Trustee Explains Stand
Apology Vote Tied to Colleague's Absence
Republican Trustee Frank Rjchardson, only Waterford Township board member at Monday night’s meeting who voted against apologizing to White like Towpship concerning a potation problem, elaborated hie position today.
The board’s action followed charges by Republican Trustee Loren D. Anderson that effluent dumped in a hilly area of White Lake Township by a septic tank cleaning firm was effecting residents of Waterford Township’s Mountainview Subdivision. (
Richardson said he was against the apology motion because Anderson was not present at the meeting to defend himself and “only one side of the proposition was present, ed in his absence.”
“There is no question that pollution exists in this area,” said Richardson, “lb condemn the man who is willing to do something about it is unjust. The people have a right to know what the situation really is.
“If the Oakland County Department of Health wants to condone the dumping of septic effluent on top of the ground by septic pumping contractors, I would hope that they are ready to justify this to our citizens,” asserted Richardson. "I personally cannot justify it in my mind.”
Richardson and Anderson are fine only Republicans on the sev* en-member board.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren replied today to a Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) proposal for a three-member citizens panel to arbitrate file wage dispute between fiie police and the city.
Highest tomgtrttur* . Lowtst **mper»tur. .
Miin ttntgtrttur* -
u Etcan.b.	55	47	Jicksonvlll*	■	■
["I'M. R.pidi	Jt	44	K.nMI City	71	S3
. 5, Houghton	40	47	Lot Angtl.s	M	40
...It I Laming	St	40	Miami Saach	70	74
I Muskegon	57	52	MHw»uke«	40	42
IMarQuatta	st	44	Naw York	55	43
CailthMi	54	42	Omaha
Travarn C.	54	4J	Phoenix
54 Albugutrqut	70	44	Pittsburgh	54	31
.. .35 'Atlanta	41	41	31. Louis
. .454 BliMkfck 74
I Chicago
41	42	s. jLaka City	4
40	44	S. Frenctseo	44	54
50	13	S. St*. Mar it	SI	37
77	It	SaattM	“	“
5*	14	Wtthlngton -
Reply	Given Plan
for City Mediation
Heads Facility for Retarded
Warren said that since mediation has commenced, proposals from either side should be addressed to the mediator.
Warren issued the reply in « letter- to Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, PPOA president.
Cooley had proposed the arbitration panel after a 90-minute mediation session Tuesday. He asked Warren for a reply before Monday.
Orion Psychologist Is Acting Director
State Officials to Views on SaGo/fies
Council of Churches and Michigan Week.
• * ."*$ *V Penfield is a refired director of advertising for Detroit Edison Co.
Warren’s letter pointed out that the PPOA had asked the State Labor Mediation Board for mediation in the alleged dispute regarding wages, hours and working conditions.
| HASN'T GOT WORD Psychologist Merle E. Smith! The city manager said he had of 3961 Morgan, Orion Tbwn- not heard of any petition from ship, has been appoint^ acting
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast for the higher elevations fo the Rockies tonight, with showers scattered in the north Pacific states, tower Rockies, northern Plains, Upper Mississippi, Valley and Florida. *
57 Casualties Counted in VC Terror fittack
SAIGON,	Viet Namj
(AP) — Viet Cong terrorists exploded a homemade mine in the teeming market place of a district capital today and killed or wounded 57 Vietnamese soldiers and civilians.
The attack came on an otherwise quiet day on the war front with only small patrol skirmishes reported as President Chung Hee Park of South Korea arrived in Viet Nam for a oneway, visit to Korea’s 45,000-man force here.
Park stopped off for seven hours on his way to Manila to attend the seven-nation summit conference on Viet Nam
director of the Oakland Training Institute in Hazel Park which serves the mentally retarded.
The institute is operated by the Oakland County Mental Health Services Board in cooperation with Oakland Schools.
Smith, 39, will succeed Dr. Frances V. Henry who has resigned to devote full time to teaching responsibilities at Marygrove College, Detroit.
Both the appointment and resignation will become effective Nov. 1, according^ Dr. Robert E. Walden, psychiatrist-director of the county mental health program. Smith’s salary wifi be $14,500.
- A former psychologist for the Pontiac Board of Education, Smith presently is completing doctoral requirements at tt* University of Michigan.
He received a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Ohio State University and a master’s '.degree in clinical psychology ifrom the University of Iowa. Smith is married and has
six children.
The Oakland Training Institute conducts two separate programs for the retarded. One for adults and the other is limited to persons 14 to 21,.
Educational procedures are included in the training program for the younger age group while occupational therapy is provided in both programs.
Cooley to the mediation board to end mediation.
Hence, Warren said, “It is quite clearly the rules of procedure that we not engage in direct negotiations but either side addresses any proposals to file mediator and he, in turn, calls a mediation session.
Warren said any response by
The Bewsman laid police hauled him away,
The windshield of Johnson’! car was hit squarely by the green paint, and the car was smeared from one end to the other.
Two Secret Service men on the back bumper were bathed in and-a number of other security men in an open car behind were hit.
Moyers said the President was “tjuite jocular” about the incident and told him: “I guess thSy just couldn’t stand the size of that turnout."
One other incident occurred as the motorcade passed near the campus of Melbourne University. Students waving anti-Viet Nam placards broke through police barricadeg in an attempt to disrupt tiie caravan.
The cars speeded up and the President ran a two-block gauntlet of booing, jeertag youths who shook their fists at him and threw objects at his car. News-men two eara behind could not determine the nature of the objects.
Otherwise, the drive through! the city was a triumph for John-1 son.
out the state.
i
The committee’s main p u r-pose is to get the reaction of housewives and motorists to the promotional games, according to Chairman George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit.
Testimony will be heard 19
a.m.to noon and^-4 p.m.
“We are hopeful that housewives and other members of the general public will attend and testify at the hearing,” he said, “so that our commit* lee can weigh their viewpoint ■ long with the testimony which is expected from rep* resentatives of the business concerns now conducting such games and contents.” Montgomery pointed out that little consumer reaction is heard U n 1 e s s in the nature of complaints.
. ★ * ★
He said the committee would also like to determine if purchases are required in the contests. If they are, he said, they would then seem to fit the legal definition of gambling.
LEGAL QUESTIONS The question has been turned over to Attorney General Frank Kelley, he said.
Another question to be considered by the coqimittee is whether the contests add to consumer prices and if sq, how much. ~
Paul L. Penfield, 752 Lake: side, was awarded the 19 61 Harmony Award yesterday for his woriron behalf of the Detroit Historical Society, the ln-ternational Institute, the Detroit
BLOOMFIELD HILLS *g Dr James R,. Wells, assistantt professor of biology at Old Dominion CoHege in Norfolk, Va., has been appointed associ-ate botanist at Cranbrook Institute of Science. :;
I At the Insti-
DR. WELLS tote/ he will do research and conduct (educational programs in botany, biology and conservation.
The world of flying saucers will be examined by Dr. Donald H. Menzel of the Harvard College Observatory in an illustrated lecture at B:15 tonight in Cranbrook School Auditorium.
The lecture is sponsored by the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Guest tickets, if available, may be purchased at the door. •. ;
Autos Recalled
Injured Teen Still Is Critical
Fifteen-year-old Mark Armln-ski of Ml Warrington. Bloom-field Hills, remains in critical condition at William Beaumoht Hospital, Royal Oak, as the result of an accident last week.
Mark received severe burns when the car in which he was riding collided with another car and burst into flames.
Between 400 to 800 Vehicles Are Affected
Pontiac Motor Division is recalling between 400 and 800 Pon-tiacs and Tempests to correct defective V8 cylinder heads, a spokesman said today.
Too much material was cast in one area Of the cylinder heads, restricting oilfrom draining back into the crankcase, he explained.
The division spokesman said that this would have am affect in the safety or operation of the car, but it could effect the oil economy and fool spark pings to some cases.
The cylinder problqm was dls-covered in some engines cast in the Pontiac foundry during the six-day period from Oct; 5-11—— “A great majority of the cars involved were either in dealers’ stock or in transit to dealers,” according to the spokesman. “Only a few got to customers.” “The exact number requiring repairs is yet unknown, but it is less than 800.”
Quake Shakes^ Argentine Area
CATAMARCA, Argentina (IJPD - A violent earthquake today shook widespread sections of this northwest Argentine province on the slopes of the the city to the PPOA letter]towering Andes, would “'be completely out of or- There were no immediate re-der.”	(ports of casualties or damage.
South Viet Nam’s Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, having quieted the storm within his own cabinet, took tittle off to fly to Da Nang to welcome the visiting Korean president.
M59 Strip Open
The State Highway department announced today that a 4.5-mile stretch of relocated M59 from Opdyke to Auburn near Livernois is open to traffic.
The section was to have opened earlier fids week, but rain prevented electricians from maktag necessary lighting con/ nettions. '>
only at SIMMS Annex
'bag-o-funes1
45 rpm records
lO”^ 68®
5 brand new records • packed in poly bog
•	famous labels • top artists • rock 'n roll tunes
*	country and western • jazz. Rhythm and Blues etc. • no limbnone to dealers.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Look at This Special Bargain on Men’s Sport Shirts
• First Quality Permanent Press Long Sleeves
Styles and colors to suit everyone: Plaids, paisleys, Solids, checks, flannels. All first quality and permanent press, button-down or spread collar styles. Sizes S-M-L
SIMMS.!.
Happiness Is a Warm, Soft Blanket on a Cold Night
•	'Chatham'
•	72x84-lnch
Famous 'Chatham' blanket 94% rayon, d% acrylic blend, with dura loon* acetate binding. Fully wash* able. Warm rose color-
SIMMS!
Hi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1966
DETROIT (AP) —, Investiga-lsaid, adding: “Somebody told tors said a combination of I us to put on our coats and go I fumes from a heavy glue and out We just didn’t realize what' fork lift truck exhausts ap- was happening."
BAND DIRECTOR RETIRING — After 40 years of leading Michigan State Itoi-versity bands, Prof. Leon-V. Falcone (above), 67, retire July 1. Replacing will be Wayne State University band conductor Dr. Harry Begian.
■ w '	.	■	.	..
llness of 58 at Plant Tied to Fumes
from frte glue’’ used in aumti-145, said it was the first time factoring auto siih visors^ said.toat fumes had felled an em-
parehtly overcame 58 workers Thursday at a Detroit auto accessories plant.
The employes, 52 women and six men, were treated at nearby hospitals in northwest Detroit. None suffered serious effects,‘officials said.
Workers were evacuated from Plasta-Fibers Industries before noon when 12 women fainted titer inhaling toe fumes.
“Everybody started to Complain of headaches,” said one employe, Mrs. Edna Beabers, 32, of suburban Warren. “Some said they smelled something funny. I had a headache, felt sick to my stomach. Then the girls started keeling over, one by one.
“They just fell and fell, until half a dozen passed out,”
Dr. William Frederick, director of the Detroit Bureau of Industrial Hygiene, called i nto investigate after police, firemen and the Michigan Consolidated Gat Co. could not pinpoint the tremble, or find natural gas leak.
“We now are pretty certain that toe fumes were caused by a combination of exhaust from material movers (trucks)
Israel Ship in U,$,
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Shalom, flagship of the Israeli Zim Lines, has arrived here for two weeks of refurbishing in a shipyard. Sb^ sails for the Caribbean Nov. 2.
Dr. Frederick.
’But,” he added, “it is difficult to tell what the tremble was without the plant actually being in operation.”
ADDED VENTILATION He ordered additional ventilation for toe glue tables area, and said: .“We’ll keep men stationed there until we find out. It may be we will have to tell them not to use the trucks.” Mathew LaRoeca, co-owner and vice president of toe firm which produces 900 various accessories for auto firms and employes 250 workers, said: “I’d give a lot to know right now what went wrong.
“This is a new building,” he said. “We just moved to Sept L We bum it with regard to all safety factors.”
Plant manager Hany Stocker,
ptoye.
COMPLAINED OF HEADACHES “Several grls on toe night shift complained of headaches Wednesday night,” he said.
Employes were evacuated and the plant was aired for 20 fflin-utes. '•	:?;y<
♦ * > . '
“I didn’t smell a thing when I came'to early Thursday morning,” Slucker said. “But who knows, it may get me-yet-”.
junhewn
outdoorUndoorT
Heavy Duty VAC
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Big Values From SIMMS Main Floor Clothing Dept.
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT,
Fresh New Selection
Yard Goods
e American Made • First Quality
Value 9 to $1.25 Yard
39
Beautiful floral prints, sateens, solid colors and acetates to choose from. 48-inch Width fabrics. No limit but none sold to dealers.
Attractive Nursery Prints-100% Cotton
^Children’s Sleepers
First quality 2-plece sleepers of 100% cotton fully washable with non-slip soles, snap __ oji bottoms,' elastic 'ankles, snap-on back .of tbps. Sizes 4 mos.
|4»
Special Purchase-Warm
Children’s Wear
ondfaTreoTSlMsTnowVjZ
Wool (tickets sizes 3 to 4, rtj. $3.97 Stow $3.98, snow pants, washable, reg. * “* now $1.97 and stretch pants, i 8-10-14, ng. $3.89 now .$2.6& first quality and American made. And many ether short lots In this
£ to 810. jto
Ysl
Famous Maker-Washable
£ Ladies’ Ski Jackets
nylon ski jackets In black, grey er i|	blue with zip front and pockets and hideaway
bood under collar. Sizes ;S-M-L
Remark,
How SIMMS Soda Wauled Hauis al Such LOW FRIGES
-Shop These Today and Sat. For Proof
Built for these tough cleaning jobs the ordinary household vacuums can’t handle
Shop Lata Tonite SIMMS it'
O&’nII
HOSE is larger than ordinary household Vac. (2W dia. instead of W) *
CAPACITY is larger than ordinary household Vac. Model Illustrated 5 gal. cap. Instead of small paper bags. .
DURABILITY Steel drum- built for tougliusi -not just for particular indoor cleaning like the ordinary household vacuum.
Value leader of the new Sunbeam Outdoor-Indoor Vac Una. Durable stool drum. Six foot 2W dla. flexible host, 8 foot cord and 8* utility nozzle included. Hoaa reducer also In-eluded so regular household vacuum cleaner accessories may be tiaed. Ughtweight-eesy to move. Powerful 1 H.P. 2 Mage motor. 650 W., 6 amps.120 VAC/DC. Shlp. wt. 18 lb*. Color. Tufty Red.
Z VC2722 Castor Sot (4), extra....#.VS..
ZVC1739 5 pc.Tool Sot, extra..	13.88
Imagine—A Vat you can use almoat anywhere— Every home heede one!
Ask us about our Hew Credit Card Plan To Buy This
SIMMS,a
TOOLS
-2nd
Floor
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
A SIMMS
Special Purchase Saves You V2 Price!
’TEFLON Cookware*
Quality JUuminum With No-Stick, No-Scour , DuPont TEFLON Finishes *3A5 Saucepans	183
14 B«*indtrntTm.<»ittttienmnn ■ -M-
*446 Sauoepans	023
2-	Qt. Coverad........ini.... Mw
*5.25 Saucepans	063
3-	Qt. Covsrad.......	.............. af
1-Qt. Covered..
"$5.95 Casserole 2^8
__ $6.45 Dutch Oven Q 23 SVfc-Qt. Covered &	' : 5-Qt. Covered.. .O
$5.95 Chicken l|L	098	$2.79 Cookie	140
Fryer,lOVi-inch rTTrlT...«... A	Sheet, 15Vix12”........ JL
Finest quality aluminumwares by "Regal" — all American made, not cheap imports.. . and all finished with a heavy (not thin) DuPont TEFLON surface for non-stick cooking of all foods and no scouring whan cleaning up. Gleaming aluminumwares with bronze anodized covers. No limit — but none sold to dealers, please.
All New Decorator‘BLUE TEFLON’ COOKWARES
$4.19 Covered
Saucepan, 2Vt-Qt..	* ■ *<
$4.50 Covered
Saucepan, 3-Qt...., .*.*».<
"Regal" quality aluminumwares with n
2°5
2**
$2.75 Covered Utility Pen, 8”..... $5.96 Covered Dutch Oven, BVk-Qt.,
138
298
1 decorator "BLUE TEFLON" surfaces and covers of anodized gold-tone finishes.
j J	________—COOKWARES 2nd Floor
p.m.
SATURDAY HOURS 8 Mb to jjSiST
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Here’s The Lowest Price On A
Flasftcube Camera Set
‘ClJBEX IV'
$6.95 seller — American mode Imperial Cubax IV flashcuba camera with the cube film and battery. All in handsome gift pack. $1.00 holds.
POLAROID ‘Swinger’ Filins
Swinger 20 film for the Polaroid Swinger Camera.
You get 8 Tilack 'n While snaps per roiL Limit 10.
|49
ZOOM Super 8
Movie Camera
with ELECTRIC-EYE
5398
Viceroy 206 instamatic Super 8 camera with instant loading feature, nothing to set, nothing to wind. F1.8 electric eye lens for perfect exposures, battery powered film drive, attached pistol grip for steadier movies.. Built-In filter, on-off motor switch, meter safety lock. Use wdircardortfhotds in loyaway.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
KODAK
Instamatic M5 SUPERS Camera
$ 119.50 value—take the new, larger, brighter super , 8 marie* 'With this Invamqtlc MS camera.' Drop In loading, fully automatic for the easiest ZOOM movies ever. Use your credit card or $1 holds In
Charge it! Major Credit Cards Honored
KODAK Super 8 Projector
Deluxe Automatic 0 70 Model
wA lip
ghsilOB**
Deluxe model Instamatic f Super 8 projector for the n Jrsuper 8 movies. Auto-lhreadifig, slow* I Imotlpri, and fast projections featured for I P best, brightest movies ever. Use your credit card or $1 holds, f
Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
500 Watt, Blower Cooled SAWYERS {
Roto - Disc Projector i
28Mi
r, show your color slides tl new, easier method — 'Roto-Disc* V projection for bright, sharp slide J shows. Use your credit card or $1ll holds.
Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
Holds 80 Slides-Automatic, Jamproof
[KODAK ‘Carousel’ Projector
99**1
P'lparousel' 800 the new, i w compact projector with round 80 slide tray,, loads like a piggyback. I plays like a record, stores like a book, j Slides feed By gravity. Jamproof and I spi llproof too. Full remote control focus, change and timer. J
Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
HUNTER'S SPECIAL
Bin0cU|ars
7x35 Power
22»«
Extra Hi Power	0098
$.. *.. ud
SIMMS!*.
A1,	■
THE PONyTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBERS!, 1966
Road Official in Fund Drivers
Owner Closes Warren Hospital, Assails. Prosecution] 2^X2^
I (UPI) - Theawh-hospital allegedly staffed
Stone ordered me to .
if I hadn’t given the drugs,
|hy bogus doct^ i^	may have been fired.'
r BUNCH OF NONSENSE1
terday and accused the prosecu-
of Hiahwav Group tkeof hriWn8 witoesses.
°t nignway uroup | George Parris ^ Mac<Mnb
County prosecutor, today called Frazer W. Staman, vice chair-! the charge* made by hospital mu of the Oakland Cointyjowner Dr. Sanford Stone, “cora-Rosd	has been ap-jplettiy false and a million-mile
pnjwtftfl country coordinator of . deviation from toe truth.
A Michigan Good Roads Fbder- stone accused the prosecu-ation campaign to obtain addi-i tor of “offering Mrs. (Sarah) uonal highway funds:	| Qolecki money to (dead guO-
In making the announcement,! ty . . . and promising to let federation President James M. ^ g0 free ’ for testifying Telford said that Michigan's >estenlay.
“Who says yon have to have jployed as an aide at anotoerlcharged remains to be t •JJeease to administer a drag suburban Detroit Hospital. iraigned. Dr. Charles Miller,
*	.on,er.' ' ' Mrs. Dolecki said the prose-'British subject, is charged with
this whole thing is a bunch .	. „	.	,	’. .	•,____:
sf nonsense.”	f cuter did not mfluence her plea.;practicing medicine without
..	.. i“I pleaded guilty because I license.
Mrs. Doteckisajd sheisquali-1^ j was	j waHtr| Parria said Miller is in Los
every hospital and doctor’s of-iffcd as a nurse's aide and thatjed to be fair to myself,” shejARgeles, Calif., “but we are hop-fice in America, there are nurs-jshe received training in Austria) said.	ling he will return to Michigan
es practicing without licenses, 'and Germany. She; is now em-1 Only’ one of the 14 persons'for prosecution.’’
Stone, who voluntarily closed his hospital, replied that “at
for 4 Detroiters
DETROIT (AP) ^"Charges, were dismissed Thursday, against four men arrested during racial disorders on Detroit’s' near east side in August. M Recorder’s Court Judfagej Harvey F. Tennen ruled ~sthaF the prosecutor's office faiffed to! supjport the charges during an lexamination.
Qod’s Blessings
Rev. DavM •Mker,
Ukw Orlaana, La. DWine Hsslsr, conducting
Bleu and HuUng Sendee 1 Ml# Sun., Oct. tl
MACEDONIA RMTOT ANNEX — 310 Alton Sr. «r Mawrflk
Mrs. Dolecki, who * pleaded guilty to charges of practicing nursing without a license M 1 Fairwood General Hospital, said) the did so to beep her job. She | said she administered Demerol, a pain-relieving drug, and Phenergan, a tranquilizer, •'more than once.”
Asked why, she said: “Dr.
650 Nonwhites
mad way improvement programs have moved into a state of crisis.
“Rapidly increasing casts for construction and maintenance have accelerated the critical problems that the federation has been warning toe Legislature and toe general public about for months,’' said Telford.
Noting that 82 state highway projects have been postponed,!
Telford said toat time ia grow- ...	.	, 11/c, .
ing short if toe state is going to! WOfft OT YroU solve increasing problems of congestion and inadequate road-, DETROIT (AP) — President * q William R. Keast of Wayne *,	state University reported Ihurs-
A series of slides showingday that 650 nonwhites are em-road conditions in Oakland ployed at the school, represent-County is available for presen-.ing 17 per cent of the 3,800 total tition to any local group toter-'employment, ested in the campaign.	) Keast’s figures were pie-
*mvF support	seated to the university board
ACTIVE SUPPORT	in a report on the President’s
Telford said, “The Goodip^ for Progress, a voluntary Roads Federation hasactively j federal program designed to hi-; supported a package of bills Urease nonwhite employment that would have provided much- and reduce job discrimination ' needed revenue to meet.Michigan’s growing dollar gap ini roadway funds.”
ways.
Extra!
A study conducted by highway experts estimates toat'
Michigan will fail more than Mi Here's extra flavor and aroma billion short of meeting its road-! too good to miss. Half and Halfway improvement needs far the pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette. 20 year period from 1960 to I960, according to Telford.
■ *" * ' ' • !
James M. Lindemuth, district; maintenance engineer for the! state highway department will! assist Staman while Pontiac City Engineer Joseph Neipling will represent cities and village] ia the campaign and Joseph!
Davis of the road commission! will oversee the activities of; that organization.
Approximately SO per cent of toe land in toe West is in fed-
I.™ rca Victor
g@" COLOR TV
COLONIAL CHARM |
MS” If. In. KUwi
• Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis •Rectangular RCA Hl-Lrrt Color Tube •Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners
•New RCA solid Integrated circuit performs key FM sound functions
•One-set VHF fine tuning, stay-set volume control
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Mm**,
•	With Glare-Proof Rectangular Tuba!
•	Super Powerful UHF-VHF Tuners!
•	1-Year Parts Warranty!
•	Free Service Policy
*399»
■moNAi ROU.-ARJuno STAN
FREE PARKING
IN OUR LOT REAR OF STORE
LOWEST INTEREST RATES
N Days

Chance
SHOP TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY
Days
LAST CHANCE j TO WIN $50.00 | CHARGE ACCOUNT REGISTER AT OUR CREDIT DEPT.
1
GREAT FALL SALE!
Buy today and save! For the home , family , hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts1
Famous Make Print JERSEY DRESSES Reg. 12.99 $097 and 14.99 O Colorful prints in nylon jersey. Button and zip styles. Short and % sleeves. Misses' and half Sizes. Charge it. Ornies . . . Third Floor	Misses' and Half Size DRESSES Reg. $097 6.99 O Cotton and miracle fibers in shifts and daytime dresses. Large color assortment. Charge yours. Dresses . . . Third Floor	Famous Make SKIRTS, SWEATERS SWEATERS SKIRTS &$557'°~$697 Dyed to matot) swoalars and skirts. Ribbon and Shetland sweaters. Solid and plaid skirls. SUM 3441, 145. Sportswear . , .J Third Floor	* Fall and Winter GIRLS' DRESSES Reg. $000 6.00 J Choice of several sfafas In prints and plaids. Completely washable. Sizes 7 to 14. Charge yours. Children's . , . Second Floor	Ladies' Flannel SLEEPWEAR If Perfect $997 Reg. 4.0Q-5.00 Z Slight irregulars of nationally advertised ladies' sleepwear in flannel gowns and pajamas. Sizes 32 to 38.. Lingerie ... Second Floor	100 % Waterproof WOMEN'S BOOTS as W Warmly lined, salt resistant. Choose from mldcalf or knoo-hlghs Mill flat heals. Ideal for school or shopping Black or Bronze. Sizes 1 to It. Shoes . . . Street Floor
' Misses' and Juniors CAR COATS	Ranch and Pastel MINK TRIM	Luxury Fabrics UNTRIMMED	Famous Maker GIRDLES	Ladies' NYLON GOWNS	Brushed Nylon TENNIS SHOES
Reg. 25 00 $1*790 to ^9 99 1 / Corduroys, suede cloth, plaid wools, and solid..wools. Large color assortment. Sizes 8 to 20.-Coots . . . Third Floor	COATS Reg $7400 99,00 / nr -J.QQ&-- solid wools and curlv Milium-4ined. Sizes-6-to-46-	 Coats . . . Third Floor	—~ COATS Reg $3 9^99 $^^90 Boucles. tweeds, and textured fabrics in wools. Staflexed and wool lined. Misses' and Petite Coats . . . Third Floor	Reg. 5.00 $997 $097 to 10.00 Z O Choice of girdles or panty gir-dles in ifyeral styles. All. made by a leading manufacturer. Foundations . . Second Floor	Reg. 8.95 $ C97 ' to 10.95 sJ ; Beautiful selection of nylon gowns in lace and nylon overlays. All first: qualify: Sizesr S-M-L. Charge yours. , Lingerie . . . Second Floor	§| 2P“'"$800 Or e.M a pair. Just right for skirti or sleeks. Fall colors include black, burgundy, green, or golden brown. Sizes S to 10. Narrow atMT medium Shoes . . . Sheet Floor
Proportioned Corduroy CAPRJ SLACKS Reg. $097 3.99 Z. Pinwale corduroy.. Side zipper and self-belt. Sizes 8 to 20. Black, green, cranberry, end royal blue. Sportswear . . . Third Floor	Brushed Denim WESTERN JEANS Reg. $997 4.99 Z Authentic western jeans in brushed denim. Cranberry and blue. Sizes 8 to 18. tportswoar . . . Third Floor	Misses' and Juniors' . BLOUSES Reg. 2.99 $197 to 3.99 1 Long sleeves | and roll sleeves. Prints and solids. Sizes |2 to 38. Sportswear . . . Third Floor	Ladies' NYLON SLIPS Reg. 8.00 $097 If Perfect O Slight irregulars of better quality slips in several styles. Sizes S-M-L. White and colors. Lingerio . . . Second Floor	Ladies' NYLON PANTIES %‘c 2 tu97* 100% Nylon panties in white or colors. Elastic leg. Sizes 5 to 8. Charge it. Lingerie . . Second Floor ,	100% Waterproof CHILDREN'S BOOTS Reg. $R90 7.60 J -Children's oyer the foot boots. Salt resistant, warmly lirwd. Sizes 9 to 3. Black or bronze. Children's Shorn ... Second Floor
Permanent Press Cotton BOYS' SLACKS	Cotton Corduroy BOYS' SLACKS	' Pinwale Corduroy SLACK SETS	Permanent Press MEN'S SLACKS	Men's Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS	Broadcloth Flannel MEN'S PAJAMAS
Reg. 3.99 $959 If Perfect Z Slight, irregulars of better quality slicks. Belt loop or dak models: Sizes 8 to 18. Charge yours. Beys' • ■ . Second Floor	Reg. $997 3.99 Z Fine quality slacks in belt loop-styles. Sanforized, washable. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys' ■ ■ ■ Second Floor	Reg. $197 2.99 1 Smart corduroy slack sets with cotton flannel shirts. Completely washable. Sizes 4 to 7. Charge yours. Infants' / . . Second Floor	Reg. 6.00 $029 If Perfect J Slight irregulars' of better quality casual slacks in belt loop styles. Never need ironing. Sizes 29 to 40. S Mon's Wear . . . Street Floor	, Reg. 8 00 $ rf 88 Value i" Permanent Pressed 100% polyester. Wash and wear in minutes. Modified spread collar stylos. Sires levs to IT. Charge yburs., Men's Wear . . . Street Floor	ii 2$5°° Choice of 100% cotton broadcloth or 100% cotton flannel in coat or middy styles. Sizes A-B-C-D. Charge it. Men's Wear , . . street Floor
First Quality Print TOWELS E$1.68 "£ 98c Rt« m . Washcloth OOC , Famous maker print towels come In ’ pink, blue, or fallow. Charge yours. Towtts . . . Fourth Floor	100% Cotton Terry TOWELS £8is£$1.675Sd,sf«97c w**dS»» 37c First quality Beitoair towtls in 12 lovely colors. Charge yours. Domestics . , . Fourth Floor	DuPont Dacron* PILLOWS & 2$427 Choose from several print ticks.. Size 21x27. Non-allergenic. Charge yours. Domestics . . . Fourth Floor	Your Choice PILLOWS < Reg. 12.99 $797 and 14.99 / Choose-from 100% Down or 50% Down arid 50% feathers. Down proof ticks. Domestics . . . Fourth Floor	100% Cotton HEIRLOOM SPREADS Reg. 12.99 Twin $1 C\97 Reg. 14.99 Full IU Choose twin or full in snow or antique white. Completely reversible. Charge yours. Domestics . . . Fourth Floor	Shetland FLOOR POLISHER Special $2^®® Famous Shetland floor polisher. Includes extra brushes. 39.98 Value. ( Housewares . . . Lower Level
12-Pc. West Bend COOK SET Speed J18®7 Teflon coated cook set cooks without sticking. Never needs scouring.	Hoover Tank SWEEPER Shop and $9fY^ Compare '-J w Includes all attachments and 1 full year warranty. No Money Down. Charge It. Housewares . . . Lower Level	9^*12.' Reversible BRAID RUGS Shop and $97®^ Compare »* I02''x138" size. Double core for extra life. 5 decorator Colors. Rugs . . Fifth Floor	NoveltiferTftid Solids BONDED KNITS Reg. 4.99 > $957 and 5 .99 Z Available in many colors. No lining needed. Charge Yours at Waite's. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor	Print Pinwole CORDUROY .Reg- $ 1 00 iS 1.99 1 Large group of' prints in fine pinwale. in several colors. Charge yours. Fabrics . , . Fourth Floor	Dacron Filled l COMFORTERS-j Reg. to $097 f 19.99 O | Several prints and colors filled with Dupont Dacron*. Warmth without weight. f Blankets . . . Fourth Floor ;
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Fleer
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
Heather Shetland Cardigan. Sim 34-40, Were 9.99..........4.97
All Wool Slipovers and Cardigans, Sizes 34-40, Were
6.99-8.99 ........................................... 1.97
Brushed Woo) Vests. Sizes 34-40, Were 4,99............... 1.57
Proportioned Wool Skirts, Sizes 8 to 18. Were 7.99....... 5.97
Zip-Out Raincoats, Misses' end Women's Sizes, Were
25.00-29.99 ........................................11.90
Vi Length Raincoats, Sizes S-M-L, Were 7.99........... 3.97
Misses’ and Half Size Dresses, Were 11.99-12 99 .......... 7.00
Misses' and Half Size Dresses, Were 14.99-17.99 .......... 9.00
All Woor Double Knit 2 Pc. Dresses, Were 39.99 ...........19.90
Misses' and Junior Blouses, Were 4.99-7.99 .............. 2.97
Ladies’ Costume jewelry. Were 1.00....................2 for 97c
Ladies' Leather Gloves, Were 12.00......... .. Va OFF
Cotton and Linen Hankies, Were 1.00 and 1.50.........2 for 1.97
Print Hand and Neck Scarves, Were 2.00......................99
Entire Stock of Handbags, Were 3.00 ..................... 2.39
Ladies’ Better Handbags. Were 8.99...................... 5.97
Famous, Make Leather Goods. Were to 12.95..............% OFF
Slight Irregulars Seamless Hosiery, Were 1.50........3 for 2.47
totality Millay Hosiery, Seamed arid Seamless. Were 99c 3 for 2.25
jumbo Size Garment Bags, Were 1.99 .. .*........... .2 fee 2.97
Udo Reduce-Ease Girdles, Were 3.99 ......................2.97
Altest Foaming Bath Oil, Were 99c................ .69
Attest Hair Spray, Were 99c.................................66
Perfume Trays, Square and Round, Were 4.99............... 3.97
Q
Men's’ Super Touch Flannel Sport Shirts. Were 5.00 ...... 3.97
Men’s All-Weather Zip Lined Coats, Were 25.00 ...........18.90
Men’s Permanent Press Tricot Dress Shirts, Were 8.00 ... 4.88 Famous Brand Pullover Sweaters..Were 12.00-15.00 ..... 9.90 Famous Brand Cardigan Sweaters. Were 12,00-17.00	.. 10.90
Men's Dress or Sport Stretch Socks, Were 1.00...... 3 for 1.97
Men's L. S. Cotton Sport Shirts. Were 4£P ..'......3 fee 10.00
Men's Wash ’N' Wear Dress Shirts, Were 4.00*.........2 for 4.69
Men's Flannel or Broadcloth Pajamas, Were 4.00-4.25 2 for 6.97
Men's Fall Neckwear. Wera 1.50..............................66
Men's Cardigan and Pullover Sweaters, Were 10.00-15.95 . 8.88
19" Portable UHF/VHF
TELEVISION
Reg $19700
139.95 IJ-/
Double telescoping antenna. All channel reception. No Money Down. Charge It.
TV Dept. . . . Lower Level
Entire Stock
BICYCLE SALE
$2700 t» $4700
Choose from boys' or girls' 20, 24 or 26-inch bicycles. Standard and deluxe models.
Toys . . . Fifth Floor
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second FI
Boys' Slight Irreg. Flannel or Broadcloth Pajamas, Were 3.99 1.97 Boys* Slight Irreg. T-Shirts or Briefs. Were 59c-69c . .2 fee 97c
Boys’ Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 2.59-3.00 ......... . 1.67
Boys' Thermal Underwear, Slight Irreg., Were 1.69.......... .97
Girls' 7-14 and 3-6x Sweaters, Were 4.99-7.99-.. .2.97 and 3.97 Girls' 7-14 and 3-6* Skirts. Were 3.99-4.99 ... .2.39 and 3.3*
Girls’ 4 to 14 Flannel Paiamas, Were 2.99 ..._________ >... 1.97
Girls' 4 to 14 Slips, Were 2.99 1.......................... 2.39
Gris' Rumba Panties. Were 89c jvm............. ........2 let 1.00
Children's 1-8 Sleepwear, Slight Irreg. Were £.99.......... 1.67
Infants' Blanket Sleepers. Were 3.99........ .............. 2.97
GHs’ Cotton Blouses, Were 2.99 .. ......................... 1.67
Infants' Terry Stretch Sets, Were 1.99 . ..:............... 1.47
Infants' Receiving Blankets, Were 89c .................2 for 97e
Infants' Pram Suits, Slight Irreg. Were 1£.99.............. 6.97
Infants* Training Pants. Slight Irreg., Were 69c.......5 for 97c
Grts’ 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Stretch Pants Slight Irr.
Were 3.99-4.99 ............... ..............1.97 and 2.97
Gris’ 7 to 14 Wool jumpers. Were 5.99 ......................4.*?
Gris’ Benchwarmers, Were 15.99 . .j.................... 9.88
Boys’ Benchwarmers, Zip Liner. Weifa20.00 .................13.90
Infants' Crib Mattress, Were 10.99	.................. 6.99
Fitted Crib Sheets, Slight Irreg., Were 1.19...................67
Conform Seat, Were 4.99............/....................... 2.67
Infants' Goyms. Slight Irreg., Were 1.00..............3 for 1.97
Cotton Corduroy Robes, Were 6.00 .....	..... .... . 4.97
Ladies' Quilt or Fleece Robes, Were 12.00 to lS.OO......... 5.90
Ladies' Quilt or Fleece Robes. Were 16.00.................. 8.00
Famous Brand Girdles, Panty Girdles, Were 5.00-6.00 ______.2.97
Famous Brand G idles, Panty Grdies, Were 7.00-10.0Q , . 3.9.7
FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor
Cotton Solids and Prints, Were 1.99 ...................... j$i
Widewale Corduroy, Were 1.60.............................. 1.A7
Print Linen Towels, Were 1.00 .•.................... .47
Print Terry Towels, Were 69c.............................. ,47
Jacquard Towels, tyere Bath 1.99............... 1,57
jacquard Towels, Ware Hand 1.39................... .97
jacquard Towels, Were W, Cloth 59c...........................47
Rug Runners, 24x60 or 30x50, Were 3.99-4.99 ............. 1.67
3 Pc. Rug Sets, Were 4.99................................ 2.97
Vinyl Tablecloths, 52x52, Were 2.99..............,.,,..... |.|7
Vinyl Tabledoths. 52x70, Were 3 99	.	_ JjKSS 1... 2.B7
Vinyl Tablecloths 60 Rd„ Were 4.99........................ 3.B7
Foam Pillows, Were 5 99 .	.....2 far 7.97
Celecloud Mattress	Pads,	Were,	Twin Flat, 3.99 ...,.,2,*7
Celecloud Mattress	Pads,	Were,	Full Flat, 4.99	3.97
Celecloud Mattress	Pads,	Were,	Twin Fitted, 4.99.......... 3.97
Celecloud Mattress	Pads,	Were,	Full Fitted, 5.99	■-........4.97
Cotton Rat Merest Pa«K, Were, Twin 2.99 ........... 2.47
Cotton Rat Mattress Pads, Were, Full 3.99................. j.49
Acrilan Blankets, 72x90, Were 10.99 ......................7,97
Valmor Blend Blanket. Were 6.99............... .......... 4^97
Thermal Blanket, Were 6.99................................4.97
Acrylic Blanket, Were 8.99................................ 6.97
Drapery Fabric, Wert 1.99.......................... 1 00
4-HP 22-Inch Snow Bird Snow Blower, Reg. 239.95 ... 189.95 Full Size Sleeping-Bags, Reg. 14.98______jf........... ...12.97
RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor
HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lowe
Hoover Upright Sweeper, Was 54.95 ................... _ .49.47
23-Inch Ambassador Color TV, Was 499.00 ..............449.00
10 Drawer Unpainted Chest. Was 29.95 ..................as QQ
Service for 8 Dinnerware, Was 29.95 ................. 15.97
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
A—5
Congress Nears End of Sess, May Finish Tonight
WASHINGTON (AP)	The | final adjournment until Satur-
89th Congress neared the end oi
[day.
last appropriations measure of the session — the House tacked on a ban on use of Export-Import bank fund* to extend credit to Communist countries.
,	___h ★ ' ,if j
The Senate, when it cleared tile measure Thursday, knocked I but’ tite ban and gave the Presi-,
its long road today. Leaders
twniahtfjdf ** ^ to *di^Urn! President Johnson is pushing y “‘®no	^	[for expanded trade wijh Soviet
But one major obstacle - a bloc natk>ns 88 P«rt ^ 8 move dispute over expanded trade!*0 ““ E«st*West tensions. But with Communist nations of in passing a $5-billion supple*
Eastern Europe — could delaylpaental money bill Tuesday—theIdent discretionary-power to au-^that if this was the case, the|from 40 to 100 pounds.
MICHIGAN. FOR USB AND BENEFIT OF THE WIXOM SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM To Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY: GEORGE B. SCHOEN-
thorize credit if he feels it is in I House might balk at apprbving tin national interest.	{the compromise version of the
*	*	*	legislation and possibly force 8[rock end frank w. oskay-
House-Senate conferees meet caturdnv session ' 4 lHELEN omcay, Ms mu*, today in an attempt to settie the Sat^y*e88M>n
qu!iti0n- «	J A single bunch of bananasf
Advance indications were that!	r
the	position would pre-r^y have from SO to fau acquisition- by condemnation
Sfl. W toSrowas some fH\arate fruition it and may weigh
ken 30, Town X North, Range S Basil City of Wlxom, Oakland „ County, Michigan, lying South of Norton Crook, containing M.N Acres, Othor-wlss known as PArctl CV236 on ths City of Wlxom Tax Rolls" owners of record of said property being Georgs B. Schoenrock of 13447 Schaefer Highway, Detroit 0, Michigan;
Frank W. OoKay and Helen DeKey,
iu ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED Mat hearing on ths Complaint will be held In the Circuit Court for the'County of Oakland in the Court House' In the City of Pontiac, Michigan, on Mbnday. the 7th day of November, A.D. 1964, at the opening of Court On that day ot 9 a.m., or as soon thereafter as Counsel may be hoard. Said; Court House being "That part of ths West Fractional W I located st 1200 North Telegraph Road, of the Southwest Fractional 1*. Sec- 'Pontiac, Michigan.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that pon said data ths pottttonsr will ask his Court ’to determine the Mweasity ar appointing three (3) Commissioners those duty It shall be to determine mother It Is necessary to taka for pub-
Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac,' Michigan H||-S 330-4751	.<■ <
ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation C
HAYWARD WHITLOCK, and ARMANO P. DEATRICK Ass't Corp. Counsel Mr the Cotntly of Oakland By ROBERT P. ALLEN
tor plaintiff * October 14, 21 and 2S, 1964
LAST CHANCE DAYS-TONITE & SAT. ’TIL 9
GREAT FALL SALE!
LAST CHANCE TO WIN *50.00 CHARGE ACCOUNT-Register at Our Credit Dept.
Buy today and save! For the home...family...hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts!
You Need Not Be Present to Win
POOR
BOY
SWEATERS
$257
4.99
Wonderful with skirts or (jacks. Elbow length and short sleeves. Sizes 34-40. Cranberry, YW-low, Loden, Black and Navy..
Sportwear... Third Floor
MISSES'
and
JUNIOR r SLACKS
Reg. 4.99 $197 to 9.99 I
Dacron and Cotton, Kora-tron, avril and cotton, prints and solids. Hip* riders. Side, and back zippers. Soma with belts. Sizes 8 to 20.
Sportwear... Third Floor
MR. CLIFFORD-... NEW YORK WIG -STYLIST WILL BE.AT WAITE'S TONITE and TOMORROW ONLY
Millinary... Third Floor
Girls' Size 7*to 14 Assorted
WINTER COATS
Choose form a wide range of styles and fabrics. Dress and casual coats pile lined, quilt lined, backs fur trims, solids, tweeds, checks, and plaids. Sizes 7 to 14. Charge It.
Reg.
T.T0
Fine combed cotton T-shirts wi*h reinforced neck band. S-M-L-XL. Double seat, heat-resistant briefs. 30-44. And fine broadcloth boxer shorts. Sizes 30-44. Charge Yours.
ir... Street Floor
MISSES'
J SWIRLS
$097
Reg. 6.99 to 8.99
Regular wrap styles and front zips. Comes in stripes and checks, solids and prints. Embroidered, ruffled, or tailored. Sizes 10 to 20. Large color assortment.
Dressps... Third Floor
WOOL
and
WOOL
BLENDS
Reg. 2.99 and 3.99
$]<
Large group of wool and wool blends in novelty weaves and solids. Sd'V width. Pre-shrunk. ”*
Fabrics... Fourth Floor
Boys' Assorted
SWEATERS
Reg. .5.99 to 8.99
*3.97
100% wools, 100% orlons and wool and orlon blends In cardigans or pullovers. I Choice of solids or patterns' In several styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL
Boys’ Wear... Second Floor
Smith-Corona Electric "Coronet" TYPEWRITER
Reg. 149.00'
kH30°°
Boys' and Girls'
SNOWSUITS
Choose from several fine quality children's 2-pc. snow suits. Kodel filled for warmth without weight. Yours crt Waite's.
Infants'... Second Floor
Men's Nylon Quilted
SKI PARKA
Reg.^ $^88
100% quilted nylon ski parka reverses $o solid'taffefa zipper front and zip pockets. Concealed hood and draw string waist. Completely washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL
Men's Wear... Street Floor
Men's Kentfield Permanent Press
Sport Shirts
Reg. $097
•	5.00 vJ
65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Regular and ivy collars. Never need Ironing. Many new fall plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours.
Man's Wear... Street Floor
Complete with carrying case
Notions.,. Street Floor
DECORATOR
PILLOWS
& 3 to* $300
Choose from round or square. Choose from many assorted colors In corduroy. Charge Yours.
Notions... Street Floor
Burlap Fiberglas
DRAPERIES
Famous Maker Striped
SHEETS
Reg. 2.70 Cases
Reg. 4.50
Solid color fiberglas In gold, white, champ, or olive. Wash and bang In 7 minutes. Never need Iroalng. 92" width, has no center seam and 140" width has only 1 seam. Charge Yours.
. *1.37	*237
Famous make, slight irregular sheets of fine silky smooth percale. Several colors to choose from. Charge Yours at Waite's. Linens.. .Fourth Floor
Famous Make
JACQUARD TOWELS
Reg. 2.99 * Reg. 1.79 Reg. 69c Bath Size Hand Size	W. Cloth -
*1.58	88c	38c
adorer's slight irregulars
in pink, blea, gold o
cotton (ocquori Imp------
impair Hie wear. Charge Yours at Waite's.
Unens... Fourth Floor .
PARTY PERK
Brews 12 to 30 Cups
*897
Mokes "hostessing" the fun it ought to be. Easy to use ... no bags, screens or filters to fuss with. Just pour in cold water, add coffee and plug in. Serve light signals when coffee is ready.
Homewares... Lower Level
AMBASSADOR AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR
Full 14.2 cubic foot capacity wjth I doors. 120-pound zero degree freezer. % bushel No crisper capacity. Full width book-shelf door Money shelves. No Money Down, No Payments 'til Down Fete '67.
*178'
00
Appliances.
,. l^rnr* Level
THE PONTIAC PRESS
furon Street— — ~ ~~  	Pontiac, MIchigan 48056
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1W6
Hunts A. nmin i	Howh
Chtlrau of tta Board	Pro*
Ana Uocuur
R<cha*d If. FiraonuLS Treasurer and Flnanct Officer .
O. Ibnw Local Ac
Aim Knockout Punch at Measles
Anticipating a cyclical Increase in measles cases this winter, a tricounty (Oakland, Macomb, Wayne) program of inoculation is being readied under direction of Dr. Bkrnahd Berman, director of the Oakland County Health Department.
Staffed by hundreds of doctors and nurses and thousands of volunteer workers, some 200 clinics are preparing to give free immunization to 250,090 children against the potentially dangerous disease.
Die one shot campaign, sched-
uled for Oct. 23, should virtually eliminate measles in this area. Significantly, a similar campaign in Rhode Island cat measles cases for the first half of this year to 72. from 3,800 for the comparable 1965 period.
The Press commends area health authorities ami those contributing time and effort on their farsightedness in this preventive move against measles. All parents are urged to take advantage of the opportunity to -safeguard their children against one of childhood’s ancient foes.
Anniversary of Freedom Bid That Backfired
Sunday marks the date of the Hungarian Revolution, which broke out 10 years ago. News reached Budapest the day before that students at Szeged had established a new organization Independent of Communist control. When the Communists attempted to bring the group to heel, more than 4,000 students, professors and workers hammered but the Sixteen Demands of the Hungarian People.
Shots were fired in Budapest the following day. The Hungarian Revolution had begun.
★ ★ ★
The heroism and tragedy of the ensuing 12 days require little elaboration even now. Imre Nagy, who replaced Andras Hegedus as Premier on Oct. 24, proved powerless to restrain the
anti-Communist passion that gripped Hungary. On Nov. 1 / Nagy proclaimed the country’s neutrality and repudiated the Warsaw Pact. Three days later came the “black day of sorrow,’’ when Soviet tanks helped to crash the Nagy government and ihstall Janos Kadar as head of the poet-revolutionary regime. What was not expected was that the Kadah regime; would turn out to be relatively enlightened by Communist standards, or that it would acquire a measure of popular acceptance.
Kadah, an abler .politician than anyone in the West had dreamed, gradually took steps to correct some of the conditions that caused the revolution. To that extent, the 1956 uprising was not in vain.
Prospects Grave for Men Who Set Killing Pace
It may come as a shock to those of us who are, well, more relaxed (would you believe lazy?), but it seems there are men whose chief worry is that there isn’t enough time in 24 hours for them to work as hard as they want to.
So they are resortingAo all sorts" of weird tricks to eliminate wasted minutes, according to a national business newspaper. -p^^ I;.
A couple of examples:
One young tycoon found that visitors to his office tended to admire some fine paintings adorning the wall. Their comments and his replies consumed precious moments that eonld have been devoted to hard business. So his office is now as barren of art as a cell in the e county jail.
★ ★ ★
Another super-hastier has a telephone, a portable typewriter and a secretary in his car. En
route to appointments, he dictates and phones, phones and dictates. When he gets where ? he’s going, the secretary and the typewriter transcribe the mobile mosings of the master —r and think of the production push!
... ★ ★ ★
' < You wonder how far this passion * for production c&n go. Will the day come when Harry Hardwork realizes that his family is cutting into his creative output by saying “hello’’ to him when he gets home, and solves the problem by bolting Into his study and bolting the dinner that is sent in?
Such dedication to duty is admirable, in a gruesome sort of way, but how about the guy’s health?
Anyone that energetic undoubtedly believes that hard work never killed anybody.
Maybe not. Bat we sluggards like to believe that it can keep a man from really living.
Judges Give Opinions of Press
By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON W — Approximately 200 trial judges in 20 cities were questioned by the Reardon committee in the course of its study for tree press and fair trial.
The views expressed offer 801116 interesting insights into current courtroom practices.
And, taken together, they appear to support the idea that the courts themselves have plenty of elbow room to shield trials from prejudicial publicity. Virtually ail the judges polled by the American Bar Association panel, headed by Justice Paul O. Reardon of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, preside over trials Involving serious crimes. Sixty-eight responded.
★ ★ ★
More than half - 39 — said they never reprimanded the news media or requested they withhold their reports before or during trial. Two said they occasionally reprimanded the media and 37 mid they occasionally requested that the reporting be
MEDIA RESPONSE
Whit was toe response when the news wen asked “not to report certain Information”? Twenty-two said they generally or always received compliance, Km* said they sometimes received com-
pliance and one said the requests were refused. One judge did not reply.
Among the procedures open to defense attorneys to guard against a prejudiced jury are to ask that the case be put off for a while or that it be heard somewhere else.
Thirty-four judges said they had never been asked' to delay a case on grounds of prejudicial news coverage and 41 said they had never been asked for a change of locale on those grounds.
And yet 32 judges said there are occasions when a continuance is an effective remedy and 40 said the same thing about a change of venue.
ANSWERS VARY
The judges also were asked how often the defense sought a mistrial or new trial on grounds, of prejudicial news coverage. Thirty-seven said never, 10 said seldom, eight said occasionally, one said often and three did not answer. *
Perhaps most significant were the replies to the question: “What benefits do you believe are derived from news reporting of criminal matters?”
Thirty-six said increased public awareness; IS said scrutiny of public officials v nine said deterrence of crime; and two said it aids administration of justice; fourteen said time were no benefits.
Nine judges did not answer.
Voice of the People’	<’
Porfol Worker* Applaud Our Boost for Zip Code
On behalf of the Pontiac Post Office and its employes I want to thank you for the splendid editorial entitled “Zip Code Needs More Zip by Public.” It was most encouraging to all of us and resulted ill much favorable comment.
★ ★ • ★
A public expression of confidence and understanding can only result in our trying harder, i know your words will pay dividends as we havq many dedicated employes.	,,
★ -+r.:+.
:^r
We appreciate also the fine cooperation we have had from The Pontiac Press’ editorial staff in publicizing the Zip Code Program,! and yotir circulation department in adding zip code to ydur mailing lists. This is a fine public service.
WILLIAM W.DONALDSON POSTMASTER
‘M-24 Alter Dark Speed Limit Not Posted’
I think county officials should post signs on M24 that the speed limit is 65 miles per hour pfter dark and thus eliminate hit-or-miss money gathering for political reasons.
The speed limit south of Brown Road Is clearly marked S5 miles an hour. I suggest the two policemen who gave me the ticket and Mr. Jurva, the money collector, be subject to reprimand and my money refunded or spent to bny large red signs stating the speed limit is 55 miles an hour after dark. BEVERLY DECKER * LAKE ORION
Dislikes Garbage Cans in Front of Homes ------- Hurrah for Mrs. Wagoner and her letter stressing the many
Harry- Byrd Lesson Will Endure
7 ■	.	★ ★ ★
We should have a law passed to see that they are removed to the rear of pie house after the garbage Is collected. Our streets would look less trashy. Can’t our commissioners do something about this?
A REGULAR VOTER
Nest Eggs For Next Time!
David Lawrence Says:
WASHINGTON - Harry F, Byrd of Virginia is gone, but the lesson which his career teaches has an enduring significance. Fdr he manifested integrity amid the hypocrisies of political life.
There are aU sorts of def-initions of
unquestionably had a lasting effect on the way he dealt with isssuesinhis public career in later years.
He regarded public office as a sacred responsibility — a trusteeship which required an unswerving fidelity to the
cattte of fiscal as well as so-dal responsibility.
(The foregoing wot written . at the time Harry Byrd left the U.S. Senate in November 1965. With His passing, it is presented now as a tribute to/ an American citizen who in hit lifetime contributed much to his state and nation.)
(Ctgyrifht, 1
“conservatism” beingg publicized, but! most of them! do not fit Harry Byrd.	LAWRENCE
Simply stated, the departed senator was unequivocally the champion of common honesty in government and of a public servant’s obligation to spend taxpayers’ money and borrowed funds with the same frugality as if it were his own private income.
Harry Byrd was known countrywide as a “progressive” when be became governor of Virginia in 1926. He pot through the state legislature the nation’s first antilynching law, and there hasn’t been a lynching since in Virginia. He undertook a major highway-building program and put it on a pay-as-you-go basis. He reorganized the slate government by consolidatipg about 100 agencies into 12 departments. Goy. Byrd came to the UJ5. Senate on March 4, 1933 — the dismal day when all the banks .throughout the country were ordered closed indefinitely.
★ ★ ★ ★
He had supported Franklin D. Roosevelt because of the ' ^ pledge in the Democratic par-* ty’s 1932 platform that federal expenses would be cut by at least 25 per cent.
HAD DIFFERENCES It was over this issue that he lata* had differences with tiie administration, but he always felt he was one of the original New Dealers and that it was not he but others who had strayed from the party platform.
Bnt/'why was Sen. Byrd so absorbed in the subject of sound fiscal policy? The fact is he was frustrated as a young man due to the financial difficulties of his parents and he couldn’t afford to go to college.
He took oVtSr, at the age of 15, the weekly newspaper established by his family which had been plunged into bankruptcy.
★ ★ ★
As he gradually met with success, he bought a tract of land and became one of the largest growers of apples, in the world.
What Harry Byrd learned in trying to make ends meet produced an indelible impression on his mind, as so often happens with self-made men. It
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. I-A. Thompson -' of 187 Seminole; 55th wedding anniversary.
ir.P.Rathban of Waterford Township;
82nd birthday.
Bob Considine Says:
Marines Take Big Bisks Picking Viet Nam Fights
NEW YORK—An Air Farce officer’s observation of the war in Viet Nam:
“The guys who are really fighting and tailing the most chances are, the Ma-’ rines. They go off in small groups out of Da Nang to pick a fight, not defend against an CONSIDINE attack.
“They entice an ambush, and it goes real hard with them until a larger Marine force can get there and ambush the ambushers. .
“They figure that’s the only way to flush the enemy and kill them — being willing to be killed In the course of it.”
★ ★ ★
Papers found on North Vietnamese and VC dead and captured recently contain instructions to avoid fire fights with Marines.
AIM FOR LEGS They are told to wait until they get regular army infantrymen in their gunsights. Other papers instruct them to try to shoot our people in the legs or shoulders, to wound them instead of killing them.
There’s no humane angle involved. They know that a dead man Is a dead man and can be forgotten until It’s time to collect the body.
But a wounded man is dif-ferent. He can’t fight any more and he ties up two or three of our able-bodied fellows, taking care of him.
★ ★ ★
It all adds up to cutting down the amount of lead we throw at them.
If China plunges into the Vietnamese war, Mao will send the Red Guards.
They are now being inducted into the army after being permitted and encouraged to run Wild through the homeland.
If the U. _S. doesn’t react vehemently and clobber the Chinese mainland, the user of the effervescent young Red Guards will serve China well in two respects: (11 It wifi keep U. S. and allied troops locked in a costly shooting war for additional months or yean; (2) It wifi kill off enough of file Red
Guards to eliminate them as a future political threat to , Map or his successor.
The Russians employed a device of a similarly grisly type in World War II to kill off the cream of the Warsaw underground.
★ ★ ★
Massed just outside the Polish capital, the Soviets radioed to courageous Poles to rise from their hiding places and fight the crack German units that held the city. The Poles obeyed, believing that the Red army would surge in and join the fight against the common foe.
The Red army did surge in, as soon as the Germans had killed or captured the liberty-loving Poles who, alive, would have surely rebelled against the Lublin (Communist) government the Reds swiftly imposed on the land.
Mother Grateful for Help of ‘Big Brothers’
I understand the “Big Brothers” is one of the United Fund Member Agencies and I must say it is one of the best. I wish they could do more. All they need is more men t6 help more of the thousands of disadvantaged boys.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER
Mirny Michigan Boys Serving at Fort Knox
We visited Fort Knox where our son, Pvt. Thomas L. Tubbs, is in service. We are proud to say we have never seeii a nicer , or more polite bunch of boys.
★ ★ ★
The majority was from Michigan. One boy said “There can’t be many boys left in Michigan. They are all down here.” We can all be proud of our State of Michigan* We have a great bnnch of boys.
MR. AND MRS. W. L. TUBBS
Here’s an Open Letter to Walter Reuther
Can we expect some results from 1967 contract promises on fikiiiwri Trades problems even though we didn’t get any results from 1958 contract promises, Mr. Reuther? r—.	A SKILLED TRADES WORKER
Question and Answer
Maybe I’m color blind, bnt ever since I can remember, I’ve wondered why the orange cabs are called the Yellow Cab Company.
CHERYL G. SCOTT 168 HOWARD McNEILL
REPLY
The cabs were originally yellow, but paints and colors change. Paint is selected for both color appeal and durability, and Manager Leslie Edwards tells us none of the yellows meet company approval. The “Omaha Orange” used now is brighter than any of the yellows available in paint which mtets durability standards.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Free Society
The Holland Evening Sentinel
hi the United States we have always held to the truism that an informed people is the best insurance of freedom. People who understand tiie issues may disagree on what should be done, but they will know why they disagree. Our community had an example of what we have always believed so necessary to freedom.
★ * *
Norman Thomas, aged, yet deeply committed to a point of view, and Kenneth Crawford. acknowledged Washington Columnist, debated the United States policy in Viet Nam. There was no attempt to sidestep tiie difficnlt questions, or to gloss over the errors of the past. The two speakers brought into focus those that generally separate people into two opposite camps.
The debate could hardly answer the frustrating questions which have faced bur government. But it could indicate the seriousness of the problem, the presence of issues now deeply Imbedded in past history, and tiie reality and idealism that add to the difficulties in decision.
*	★	* y /
Hope College is in the busi-
ness of education. And in this debate, it gave us education* And in its own way it taught us something of the duties and privileges of free men.
Infinite Promise
The Amarillo Daily News
The toeather these days is like politics—lots of promise but little performance.
CancerResearch
The Ann Arbor News
Cancer this year will claim thousands of lives again as this baffling disease continues to thwart man’s hopes of finding a cure. Cancer is the unchecked growth of devouring cells within the body; it is a formidable foe, and the best brains in medical'science have pot yet achieved (he hoped-for breakthrough. ,
But there are promising signs in the field of cancer research. The fight against cancer will be woh by those who work long hoars in tiie laboratories. It whs to reward the work of two outstanding researchers that the Nobel Prize Committee gave top honors in medicine to Americans Dr. Peyton Rous and Dr. Charles Huggins.
Dr. Huggins, who was i
resident in surgery at University Hospital during the mid* die twenties, distinguished himself in his study of cancer as it occurs in male and female reproductive systems. Dr. Rous suggested decades ago that cancer has viral origins, but it wasn’t until niany years later that the yijtas-can-cer theory gained acceptance.
* * f;
But if the work of Such men as Drs. Rous and/Huggins is a- cause for hope/ the battle against cancer is;still a long way from being [won. Even then, the progress that has been made thus far is indicative that tills kilter still some day yield up its secrets.
With Splinters Yet
Bay St. Louii (Miss.)
Sea Coast Echo'
What used to be a TV station break now seems'; more like a compound fracture.
The Associated Press It
Tha Pontiac Praia la MMragto carrier far » cents • week! wharf mailed In Oakland. Oanfafft Lte-ingston. Macomb, LaMar Ml Washtenaw Cswnttes It ls SILOt a vaari alaawhara In MbWah and all oMuir ptocas to tha United Slates <20.00 a yaar. All mall subscriptions payable to advance. Postage has been paid at the tod class rate at Pontiac, MltfllpiE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
A-*—7
Firemen Flock to NY Funeral
Memorial Procession Today for 12 Victims
NEW YORK (AP) T Firemen from across the nation and Canada gather today at 9 solemn funeral procession in memory of the 12 men killed in Monday’ Madison Square fire.
Black-draped pumpers, their, muffled bells tolling, carry, the bodies of 10 of the city firemen down Fifth Avenue before fire delegations coming from as far away as San Francisco, Anchorage, Alaska, and Toronto, Canada.
' ■ ★ .* * ■
Some 5,000 more fire fighter* and 1.000 policemen are to line toe avenue' as the cortege moves south to St Patrick’s Cathedral and St. Thomas Episcopal Church for funeral ceremonies.
Each pumper will be followed by a limousine containing relatives of toe victims. The men will be buried with full departmental honors.
ON DISPLAY
As the funeral services begin, all fire apparatus will be placet on display to front of the city’s 300 fire houses. Fire alarm bells will then sound “four-fives,” the traditional signal indicating death of a member of toe department.	. y ,
Francis Cardinal 'Spellman will offer a pontifical Requiem Mass for six of toe men, while the Rt. Rev. Horace W. B. Do-negan, Episcopal bishop of York, is to perfofm toe Protestant ceremony.
★ ★ *
Cardinal Spellman—said -Thursday he had received a message from Pope Paul VI expressing grief at toe tragic deaths and asking him “to convey his profound condolences arid apostolic blessing to toe bereaved families." v .
Services for the two other victims will be held separately, in Westbury and Valley Stream, two suburban Long Island communities.
★ ★ ★
Other cities sending fire delegations include: Ottawa, Montreal, Detroit, Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia, Scranton, Pa., Hartford, Conn., and Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse, N.Y.
EXPANSION SALE
Both stores ore celebrating the opening of our expanded Drayton Plains store!
Limited quantities . /. on sale while they lest
__	|	X
A house is real estate, but toe rugs and fufniture in it are personal property or chattels.
SHAWS
Michigan's Fins Jewelers
Sale! Men’s snrcoat regular 15.99, now
1188 I |CT“
Scotchgorded®, rugged Dacron® polyester/cot-ton surcoat extra warm because of its Orion® acrylic pile lining. Tan, black. Sizes 38 to 44.
Boys’ regular 14.99 all-weather zip-coal
1D88
Choice of regular bal collar raincoat in navy, black, olive and the British warmer coat in natural tone. Combed cotton. Sizes 8 to 18.
Wide! White! Washable traverse draperies
95"
■■60x45"
Jumbo wldthl Snowy white) lustrous rayon antique satin hangs full from deep pjnch pleats. Washes, need little^ or no Ironing. Snowy white in 6 sizes.
60x63“ ... 3.00 pr. 60x14"..4.00 pr. 90x84" ... 8.00 pr. 120x84" 10.00 pr. 180x04" ....16.00 pr.
Reg 1.29 easy-care Fortrel® panels, now
00
Fortrel® polyester needs little, or no ironing, keeps its bright white , color alwaysl In five lengths: 45, 54, 63,72, 81, inches wide.
1
9x12’ room-size rugs, all-nylos or blends
99
100% NYLON PILE .itf 5 solid colors, mim rubber back. Approx, size, FULL 9x12 multi color/ftylon/wool/ray-on. No-skid latex back.
22
Pondertsa Pine furnitire, now
21
87
Clear Ponderosa Pin* chest sanded smooth ready for. your personal 'touch' .	, paint, stain, stencil or
'&!)v£hV antique. Wood set-in back and draw-* | * er bottom*. 27x15x41".
A.	4-dr. thru, 15x11x27 Vi".... M7
B.	5-dr. dint, 21x12x3 3 Vi" ....12.17
C.	Bookcoie, 30x9*9x36" ........11.S7
D.	7-dr. dint, 33x15x34 Vi" ... 22.87
E.	Student d«ik 30x17x30" .,..,.,,16.07
F.	Record cabin.! 30x1314x36" ..14.87
■Ml G. 5-dr. chert, 27x15x33" ......... .11.87
Si.uvi.uy,* h. 6-dr. diMt, 21x12x39Vi" ...14J7 I. 0-dr. chert, 28x1514x46W . 34.07
Regular 3.99 new ‘daytimers’
Fresh new stylee-r prints. Step-ins, coat dresses, shift*, pocket styles. 14Vi-24V4, 12-20, 2614-3214, 40-52.
Misses’ lovely aim Suburban eeeti
17.88
CHARGI IT
Misses' car coats tot cotton corduroys, wool pldldst acrylic piles, woe) meltons, vinyl suedes; Sizes 6 to 18.
MbMi’re{.5.St wool skirt Ml.
CHARGE IT
A-lines, "hipster" and novelty skirts in wool, wool flannels, heather tones, tweeds. Foil colors. Sizes 8 to 16.
“Lady Caroline” stretch nylons
59‘
CHARGE IT
1.19 o pr. If perfectl Agilon® stretch to fit; sheer mech stretch, Cantrece®. Sizes 9-11, $1 irreg.49c pr.
Girls’ reg. 2.99 3-pc. sleek sets
1.97
CHARGE IT
Warm- hued, wide wale cotton corduroy slack with matched, back-button top. Print cotton shirt. 3'to 6x.
Feather filled pillow special
CHARGE IT
Specially processed small white feathers, cotton tick. 21x27". Fuem latsx pillow 3.99 Dacron® ./Blew . ...2.99
Sale! Toddlers’ 3-pc. jacket eat
CHARGE IT
Cotton flannel-lined, cotton corduroy jacket and mptching corduroy overall. Hat too. Sizes 2 to 4 in group.
Washable cotton rugs and runner
1.77
CHARGI IT
Cotton pile In Greek key pattern. 30x50" area or 24x60" runner on non-ikid, latex foam rubber back.
FLAWLESS
KapeDseike
DIAMONDS
Up to 2 Years to Pay
...... ,, i (or replacement
assured).
...
14 Nwfb Saginaw Strait Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
OK Kettering Bleacher Plans
Hie . Waterford Township'ball field, the existing bleach-Board of Education last night'ers will be moved to the west approved preliminary plans for side of the field, athletic Meacbers at Kettering]	*	* ' * v j
School and directed archi-
Pontiac General Administrator to Get a Pay Hike
tectr Wakely-Kushner ates, Inc., of % Clair Shores to proceed with final plans, hr ★	*
To be constructed of steel with a concrete deck, the $45,000 facility is earmarked for completion prior to Ihe 1967 football season. Construction is expected to get under way next spring.'
Hie structure will consist of 1,800 seats. However, fall seating capacity will be about 2,-040. There will be 17 rows with five exits. *
The new stands will be locat-j
ed on the east side of the foot-' for $25,000.
Also included in the project re a pressbox and storage space for driver education cars and athletic equipment, a concession stand and toilets underneath the stands FACILITIES PLANNED A track and tennis courts also are planned for Kettering High SchooL
In other business last night, the board approved (he purchase of an 18-acre elementary school site on Lochaven Road between Elizabeth Lake Road and Cooley Lake Road
i Also last night, the board' In other business, the board passed a resolution endorsing'set Nov. 13 for dedication of
[the principle of area vocational-]to district’s two new elemen-l A* Pontiac General Hospital technical schools for Oakland!.	<•»-—
County after hearing a report1"* by board member Eldon Rose- okee Hills.

lux-zv
SNOW Is On The Way...
Simplicity i has the answer to your snow removal problems! Don't be caught by surprise and see how tfiuch more fun a big snowstorm can be . . .
SEE SIMPLICITY TODAY AT LEE’S
This now riding tractor has the big power to blast through sny blizzard aftermath. And it ha* the traction to keep going on the moat slippery side hills and walks. Thrower attachment cuts a swath a yard wfdtand casts snow In any direction. But if you prefer to plow, a snow blade attachment it available. Other attachment! make It a favorite work-savor ail year 'roundl Landlord also comas in the 2010 model. Saa both of these models nowl
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Simplicity
We Service What We Sell _
LEE’S LAWN A GARDEN CENTER
Open Daily 1:30 A.M. to S P.M.-Closed Sundays
923 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2-3412
gart.
Rosegart, a member of the Oakland County Vocational Education Committee of 29, said four vocational-technical schools are currently being weighed the group.
OUT-OF-SCHOOL YOUTH The schools would serve non-college - bound secondary dents from public and parochial schools in % county as well as out-of-school youth, according to Rosegart-
is hoped the project would be financed through local, state and federal funds, he said.
Although a final proposal has not been made, members of the committee, which represents every school district in the county, are contacting their respective boards of education for endorsements.
According to Rosegart, 16 intermediate districts in the state already have approved and are prepared to launch similar proj-
tion to follow at 2. At Cherokee Hills, open house will start at 3 p.m-, followed by dedication at 4.
The board	postponed its
scheduled Nov. 3 meeting to :30 p.m. Nov. 8 because of a conflict with	the Michigan
School Board Association Convention.
In still other business, the board approved two 1966417 teaching contracts and accept ed a resignation.
Open house at Manley will
proved a $1,250 pay hikeTor administrator Harold B. Euler and appropriated $22,000 for oth-
begin at t pjn. with dedica- er administrative pay raises.
The pay hike for Euler, effective Jan. 1, boosted his annual salary to $23,750.
. ★ ★
Euler is to allocate the $22,000 allowed for other pajwridaee among some 25 hospital istrators and department heads.
American-ltalians to Host Candidates
Green Ripe
BANANAS
Teachjng Staff Said Upgraded
Report Shows Rise in Education Level
The school staff of the Waterford Township District is better qualified today than it was four years ago, according to a report submitted to the Board of Education last night by M. Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent of instruction and personnel.
★ ★, *
Teachers now are better educated than they were in the 1962-63 school year, and a far greater percentage of them have regular certificates.
In 1962-63, Vorce pointed out, 51 of the district’s 530 school staff members did not have degrees. By comparison, only five out of 775 are without diplomas now.
Furthermore, 26.6 per cent of the present staff have advanced degrees against only -17.7 per cent in 1962-63-
★ ★ ★
Vorce attributes Improved certification and improved degree status of teachers to “determination ofthe people that the status and quality of teachers be improved and- professional pride of the staff itself.’’ '
Longer Hours I for GOP Office
Republican 19th Congressional District headquarters at 3513 Elizabeth Lake will be open Fridays and Saturdays until 9 p.m. to provide voter information and accept volunteer help, it was an-' nounced today. -■
★ ★ ★
The office, located in Room 15 of the Miller Building, is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., according to Mrs. John R. Schock, director.
The recently formed Ameri* can-Italian Businessmen’s Association will host Democratic state and local candidates at a 6 p.m. meeting Oct. 30 at the Airway Lounge in Waterford Township.
★ ★ ★
Ralph Spadafore is president of the association. Ralph Mazza 'vice president and Don Deni is secretary.
Columbia. Vniversity College of Physiciians' and Surgeons, founded in 1767 as King’s College Medical School, was the first medical school in America to award the M.D. degree. It conferred the firs$4w o M. IX degrees in the colonies in 1770 and.
A Large Selection of
HALLOWEEN
PUMPKINS
A Large Variety of Hand-Picked
MclNTOSH and JONATHAN
APPLES
Bushel . . .’2“ Peek...... Mr
Home Grown
TOMATOES
•	Sweet Cider 79v
•	Cabbage and
•	Squash.
•	Onions eX.
•	Carrots . .1
dadac farm produce market
4^ Stopjn and Check Our Low Prices
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
22SO Dins Highway-Just North of Telegraph

The taste is distinctive.
The man is Sean Connery. The Bourbon is JIM BEAM.
More Protection
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
\
MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR
A new bill just signed by President Johnson allows the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to guarantee individual deposits up to *15,000.
This is now in effect at Pontiac State Bank covering all types of accounts and certificates up to this amount.
The Bank On The "GROW"
Pontiac State Bank

Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence — open 9 a.m. Daily
Member Federal Deposit Ituurance Corporation with Deposit* Now Insured to $15,000 byF.D.I.C.
12 CONVENIENT OFFICES
/
I
/
PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER/21, 1966
A—#

ANN ARBOR ARBORLAND 665-9711 DEARBORN MICHIGAN AT SCHAEFER 584-0500 DETROIT GRAND RIVERAT GREENFIELD 8354200 DETROIT GRATIOT NR. 7 MILE 3711100 LIVONIA PLYMOUTH AT MIDDIE8ELT 427-1600 MT. CLEMENS 15 MILE AT GRATIOT 791-2000 PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 682-4940
SOUTHGATErTRENTON AT EUREKA RD. 285-4400 WARREN 12 MILE RD. AT DEQUINDRE 755-7500 ALLEN PARK HOME AND AUTO CENTER 16700 SOUTHFIELD RD, 386 3100 FARMINGTON APPLIANCE S CATALOG CENTER DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER .476-6350
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
Po/ice Crack Down in California Race
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) ~ Doubled police patrols cracked dotra today on firebomb-tossing vandals who have kept Oakland’s racial disturbances alive since Tuesday.
Three firebombs were thrown during the night, one crashing through a cafeteria window at Haveneoourt elementary school. None ignited.
. ...df J .dr J i|
Police arrested 12 persons, 10 of them juveniles, in scattered inddente.
The force of 225 policemen
bore down on the offenders after Diet. Atty. Frank Coakley of Alameda County declared Thursday, “There will be no wholesale amnesty for criminal violators as there was in San Francisco.” After a Negro riot in San Francisco last month, there was a general amnesty for lesser offenses. TROUBLEMAKERS
Coakley charged that “professional agitators” had promoted a school boycott which, he said, caused the trouble.
Hie statement immediately
sparked disagreement among city officials.
* * ■ * ...
Dr. Stuart S. Phillips, Oakland superintendent of schools, agreed with Coakley that the boycott backed by the Ad Hoc Dpmmittee for Quality Education was responsible for the trouble.
But~City Manager Jerome Keithley and Police Chief Robert Preston both said they saw no comedian between the two.-
Negro attorney John George, who leads the committee, called
Coakley’s charge “blatant i-timidatton” of Negroes legitimately seeking equal opportunity ineducatijon.
The boycott! aimed at 20,000 students in Oakland’s junior and senior high schools, has caused absenteeism 5,000 above usual. Some of the most violent incidents have focused on the city’s schools.
dr it *
A fire-bombing of Fremont
caused damage estimated at more than $30,008.
Predominantly Negro Castel-mont High School was shut down Wednesday after 250 Negro truants and nonstudents beat five white teachers and three white students and littered classrooms.
Baby Is Baby-Proof
WATERLOOVILLE, England (AP) — Sandra Roebamey was released unharmed from a hos-ThuMay affor swallowing" five birth control pills. Sandra is 18 months old.
JUNK GARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
- HIGHEST PRICES PAID -WtfPUkU
^^2-0200
’ CHILDREN DUTGftDWN THE wAGON?TTsell IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - EASY TO I USE. - - - JUST PHONE 332-8181.
i
Now! Save over 1/3-fine Carol Brent bra
"Insinuation" bandline bra in cotton has tailored circle and spoke stitched cups to define bust, elastic insert. A B, C, 32-40. Buy several.
$149
REG. $1.79
Hooded benchwarmer fin and earring set
$2
188
• Top-rated for school and stadium wear
•• Cozy-warm for all those blustery days
eBergundy, loden or navy; misses’ S,M,L
Outer shell of hardy melton blend (rayon-linen-cotton-reprocessed wool). Has a snug drawstring hood, and zip-out. Zip-liner of woot-linen-nylon.
Wmim'i Coal d.pt
•	Quality matched set, pin and earrings
•	Dazzling stones ini rich-looking settings
•	Brilliant array of new fashion designs
Precious — looking stones set in vivid designs with a flair and expertise seen only in the finest pieces. Perfect for yourself and for gifts. Shop today!
f mMm ApfiwWy
$2 Off Men’s slacks 499
•	Never need ironing . .not even a touch• up
eAcrilan acrylic-rayon in a twist weave
•	Wear ’em with your sport coat for casual good looks. . .!
Just toss 'em in awash-ing machine, dry 'em and wear 'em. ..! In belt loop Ivy andpjeat-ed styles. Sizes 29 through 42. -Choose from many cplors. .1
Mon’i d-pt.
Special! Corduroy crawlers, slacks
1/2 PRICE! Brush stroke prints
Sturdy pinwale cotton corduroy takes lots of wear> Infants' crawlers, 9-24 months; slacks for boys, girls, sizes 2 to 6X. Hurry in I
94
c
EACH
99
REG. $1.29
"S $124.99 10-column electric adder
$ggoo
Wards own "credit balance” odder—lists 9 cols., totals 10; adds, subtracts,v multiplies; prints credit balance!
SPECIAL BUY! encyclopedia
39*
21-volume set Is perfect for cNIdren or a-dults. Many colorful Illustrations. Save!
/	ltookd.pt.
Van Gough, Degas, Cezanne, Renoir and others in brush stroke print reproductions! In 3 sizes. Frame extra.
Unfinished oak frames, 1.19 to 4.39.
Men’s $5.99 pants SlfS never need ironing
$488
No, not even touch-up ! Fortrel® polyester-cotton twill far outwears all-cotton twill. Black, loden, ton. 30 to 42.
SAVE2iO stool shelving
Glass in glowing jewltone colors!
Choose from a lovely assort- £ "i ment of bowls, trays, compote,	|
candy dishes,- all usefol, decorative. Buy seVerall
Giltwoard.pt
*6
5-shelf unit provides maximum apace at minimum cost. 72x36 x 12" shelves adjust.
SAVE 1.11
Medicine cabinet
1488
REG. 15.99
Curved shade lights window glass mirrors, top lights bathroom. Has 3 roomy shelves.
Plumbing dopl.
I Wards deluxe food disposer
*35
Reg. 39.95
Heavy blades grind tough food -pulverizes husks, bones - fast and quietly. Fits 3 1/2" or 4" drains. UL
SAVE 78< *-Gay Terry towels
Made of soft, absorbent coN Q ton terrydotln %A blend of ^Ifor jy / 60% cotton, 34% rayon, and 6% linen. Stock up now!	Reg. 394 eo.
SAVE 5.11
folding stairway
1688
REG. 21.99
Easy to raise and lower. Frame, stair treads of 1 x 4" pine. Fits 84 filings..!
to 105"
Boilding Malarial dopl.
Front and recur floor mats
388
You"l! make big savings on these factory second vinyl or rubber floor mots.
Ante dopl
Pontiac Ma

. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
A—40
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
Royal Oak Bus Link to Campus Eyed
A regular, possibly free, busl kour o nthe hoar and moke service between Royal Oak and express trips to the Auburn the Auburn Hills Campus has Hills Campus whether it has be e n proposed as a stopgap passengers or not. measure in providing acres- He ^ted the servic
S? 2SS &2SL2&** - *. ■*. •»*
year and urged that the- stu-not be charged.
be two to three yean before from the densely populated areal This is among aspects of the
QtyNotified of PFA Filing
Appeals Board NixesRequest
AVON TOWNSHIP — T b eiand gravel removal business da zoning board of appeals *1 a st 101 acres on Sheldon, night denied Sidney Weinberg-] About 50 interested home owner’s request to operate a sand era were present. *•v
lege facilities to southeastern county residents.
facilities could be built
The college recently h'a s been prodded by citizens, He estimated the service school boards and State Sen.
Sander M. Levin, D-ISth District, in its search for a site there.
of the county are not attending1 proposal to be studied by ad-college -because they cannot af- minlstraDrs and the college’s at-’ ford transportation.	T
last night authorized administra-	*	A bus service for southeastern
tors to work on details of the] Hackett emphasized the idea ! Oakland County students was inprogram, to be initiated at the]*** not being offered as a su"* itiated by the college in Septem-
in woposing the idea, Trus-.|COUn '	-	,	’*	*	*
tee David W. Hackett sag- TWO TO THREE YEARS J proponents of a southeastern gested that the bus leave the He noted that if the college county campus site have said Royal Oak terminal every i had property there now, it would that many potential students
NOT LEGAL’
Trustee Ralph Tyndall paid he thought the college legally could not provide free transportation to one group of students and that a nominal charge will have be made.
mi
3330 DIXIE HWY.
FLOOR COVERING
OR3-I209
MIT GO! J
Special Sale of
Famous 501 Nylon
Extra Heavy Luxuriout
Carpeting
4 Rolls only- Blue Green,
Green, Gold, Heather
$f»95
Reg. $8.95 ONLY	IP Per Sq. Yd.
Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M.
* 1LENPBD SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGIN it CASKS BY MeMASTER'8 IMPORT CO., ALLEN PARK. MICHIGAN
Pontiac has been served notice I that the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA) has filed for
,	____, fact finding with the State Labor
Board members concurred Mediation Board in its quest for
that the service should be of-
wage hikes and longevity pay.
be maintained at 1 entire semester.
t for the
At 4-Year Schools
jL,
Students Plan Futures
tend regulwk—protaly from •
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.—and staid PFA claIroi	hav<!
some $800,000 to grant its wage demands.
The. asspciation claims .the, j city has told its representatives that there are no avail- J able funds for pay and other I benefits sought by the PFA. City Manager Joseph A. War-! ren said yesterday that the city j has lO days to file a reply to the PFA claim.
The majority of Oakland Community College students — 2,991 —plan to transfer to a four-year college after completing their studies there.
This figure, 774 above last year's, shows a proportionately larger increase than enrollment in the college’s technical p r o-grams, where the total number of students went from 892 in 1965 to 027 this year. '
Breakdown of the official fourth-Friday figures wag presented to the OCC board last night.
Tqtal enrollment ’ has risen from 3,860 to 4,089 for the college’s second year of operation.
The number of students on the Auburn Hills Campus has in-
creased from 1,303 to 1,578, while the enrollment on the Highland Lakes Campus h a s gone down from 2,557 to 2,463.
Of the total student body, 1,-510 are taking less than 12 its and therefore are considered part-time students.
The total fnll-time-eqiiaied student population is 3,321, representing 81 per cent of the headcount.
New students outnumber those who are returning 2,3% to 1,732.
Enrollment figures include 3,-863 Oakland County residents and four students mom out of state, the rest being from other Michigan communities.
Warren said a judicial-type hewing would then follow. A Statement of the facts would result
SUPER 120 GASOLINE
GAS 5° LESS
MAC-0-LAC DISTRIBUTOR
3.99	Value Oil Base . . 1.99 gal.
4.99	Value Latex Base . 2.99 gal. Indoor and Outdoor - All Colors
May We Serve YOU?
40 Year$ of Service to North Oakland Clients! ,
When yon deal here, you receive die fall amount of your loan in cash it once. No piper* to sign until the loin ia closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or aurvey. No charge for abstract, title search or tide insurance.
VOSS at BUCKNER
Huron and Saginaw — 334-3267
Free Parking on Courthouse Lot
$1
Trial Ordered for 6 in Ticket-Fix Case
DETROIT (AP)—Six persons j were bound over to Circuit Court] Thursday for trial on charges of j conspiring . to obstruct justice by fixing traffic tickets and by fixing traffic tickets.
__Munieipal .lodge Douglas Leo Paterson of Grosse Pointe, after a month-long examination, ordered the six held.
They include inspector Dan Martin, head of the Wayne County sheriff’s road patrol; Bernard Ratkos; Charles Gil-lete; Louis Lekar; Jackie Watson; and John Moon. The hitter four are officials of United Auto Workers Local 182.
You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark.
By the taste
McMaster’s* Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMagter’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. Thste both. Aren’t you glad you trietTMcMaster’s Scotch?

not the price.
\A11 you have to pay is $4.97 for a $7.00 value; how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland ik barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to you so you save. The only
expensive thing about J AH our Scotch is the taste. Tsvl
4/5<rr.
FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING
Dons Fretter Really Nava the Lowest Prices and the Best Service on Appliances in Town?
don’t You BoHoyo It Until You Sun lor Yourself*
* YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF AT ANY OF THE 8 FRETTER STORES!
■bf!
OLi.ll FRITTER
One of Michigan's Original Discounters
Merchandise
TOP NATIONAL BRANDS ONLY
l-SERYICI-	PRICE	1 CREDIT	I Convenience	I larantee
| My Famous	■ Always the-	R No Money Down H 3 fu|| Yuan	»U|rjt	i You Must
M Worry-Free ■ Service	. 1 PeMible Price	1 To Poyl	1 Planly at Parkins	H Be Satisfied
COME IN, FIND OUT WHY FBETTERS’ IS MORE THAN ANOTHER DISCOUNT STORE!
SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd. V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd.
HAMILTON
Doluxo Automatic
GAS DRYER
Very Top Name Brand
14 FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR
$125
@-wt4dpedt'
2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE AUTO. WASHER
•	Hun* 14-lb. capacity far tha larga family I 3 water temperature selections
•	Surgilator agitator and freeflow draining • Magic-Mix dispenser filter, automatic spin Map,
^166
ATp#i/#/i ww West* THINWALL NO-FROST 17 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
dehwttng I Ivinator hoc
New Famous Brand	Na-WI-Haa* DRYER	33% Off HOOVER	Brand New TV RCA Raclantalar Limited	HOTPOINT DISHWASHERS New -1 4-Place	, Solid Stale ZENITH STEREO
FREEZER	Cuefl^Xlid	a Scrubbers a Polishers a Vacuums		S string	Mndm
$149	$88		$319	$119	$178
TAPPAH
HI-OVER RANGE
NEW!
ADMIRAL 8” PORTABLE
1967 Model wHh UHF-VHF. Big set quality in a super compact site. Take mis IMte fellow with you anywhere.
Ideqfc gift, hurry though.
WESTIHGH0USE 19” Portable TV
Full UHF-VHF Tuner. Slim si
power, top cany
TAKE 'EM AWAY FOR OHLY
FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
OuMONT 19” Rollabout Deluxe Color Television
* Has* IF empMier, 2-y.ar ,Mm tub* aawaat,. daukl, ^dlpele aittewaa. Saa th.k
•y dawn. 3^men te pay.
'109 a <399
INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY
FRETTER’S FONTIAC
TELEGRAPH RD. ft MILE S. of ORCHARD LK. RD.
1 Mile North of Miraelo Milo
Opon Daily 9:30-9 - Open Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051
NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
A—11
QUESTION: Were there once Indians in New Jersey —if so, of what tribe?
--------#-77*------....■'
ANSWER: Yes, there were Indians in that part of the American wilderness which is now New Jersey. They belonged to the general sulture area; or broad grouping of Indians living in similar ways;
(They were called the Eastern Forest Indians, and (hey represented a smaller grouping within the Northeastern Woodsmen, meaning Indians living between die Mississippi and the Atlantic and from die Ohio River north to Canada.
^ Such Indians, although expert hunters, were farmers as wellv raising corn, squash and beans. Some of the tribes built long houses out of bark where a number of families might live together.
Many built round wigwams, such as we illustrate, which were covered on die outeidlSrith pieces of baric. This material also was used in building their beautifully-designed and constructed birehbaric canoes.
The tribe living in New Jersey was the Delaware, speaking the Algonkiah language. This tribe’s present home is in Oklahoma.
Puerto Rico—the East Miami Beach
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Meet East Miami Beach.
That’s what some tourists are calling this'tropical island boom town — not without reason.
Thq expensive beach-front strip, inevitably christened the ‘‘Gold Coast,” is. packed with high-rise honeycombed cubes — hotels and apartment houses — ((Wanning with people in shorts, 'als, sports shirts, straw hats.
Sr »	★
Ashford Avenue, a sister of Miami Reach’s Collins Avenue, snakes through a maze of car rental lots, hot dog and refreshment stands, fancy beaChwear stores, discotheques, drugstores, liquor stores and many of those intimate, closet-sized night spots.
Proclaiming “The bagel has gone Latin,” an all-night sandwich shop offers “bagelito com-pleto” — little bagel complete. AMERICANISMS San Juan Spanish is colorfully laced with Americanisms: waf* ties, shopping center, beauty shop, parking lot, layaway plan, cheeseburger. The equivalent seems either ignored or unknown. In compiling this list, the reporter came across bar of peanut brittle. In Spanish, he asked a clerk what it was called. The answer : “Es pee-not breetle.”
Puerto Rico is part of die United States and ite people are no less American citizens titan those of the American Southwest, once a part of where the Spanish language is just recognizable under thick coatings of Anglicisms.
★ ★ ★
The American relationship —] Puerto Rico is a voluntarily associated commonwealth .■*- is
stimulating changes Puerto Iticans themselves and their traditions. The trend is toward total immersion in U.S. culture.
Nationalists anil pro-Independence groups, a minority, oppose this. The Tourist Bofrd, on the other hand, wants to expand die influx of visitors. It is out to preserve as a lure what remains of Spanish culture. WALLED CITY
Old San Juan,what iTleft of the original walled city founded in 1521, with thick-walled for-
tresses and narrow, cobbled of electric water coolers. The streets, is the last bastion of a] walls echo the crack of golf colonial era in this 100x35-miiel balls — two holes of a nearby The old city’s seven ^course are in the fortress square Mocks are jammed into moats, a finger of land jutting into the After sundown, the musical Atlantic. La Fortaleza, a fort sounds of mid-20th century built in 1533, is still standing. | U.S.A. — including the electric The more familiar El Morro guitar — take over behind colo-
went up six years later to guard die harbor entrance. Balconied houses and winding, narrow streets evoke' images of 16th century Spain’s daring.
The commonwealth bans modem construction in Old San Juan and helps restore old buildings for use as apartments or small restaurants and shops.
A,1 * ^ Sr"
But even here one gets the
nkl facades. Hot-eyed young girls work the dark streets. In some dimly lit spots, late at night, hot-eyed young men, hi skintight slacks, the badge of their trade, wait to be asked to dance or drink — by other men. ‘JUST AN EXCUSE’
To hear some American tourists, San Juan’s Spanish atmosphere and beaches are “jjust an sensation of a losing fight excuse” to come here on vaca-against what N^tionalisU call [lion, The real reason to ffanl-
‘frankfurter and cola” culture. Some of El Morro’s mysterious chambers hum with the sound
bling.
San Juan I hasn’t quite replaced pre-Castro Havana this phase of tourist activity; but every major hotel has a casino and play is brisk during the winter season, January-March.
“We don’t want another Las Vegas herb,” said an official. “Our casinos are carefully supervised and checked, as are the operators.” Bets are limited
to $20,'taut you can lose or win thousams.
Casinos are open from 6 p.m. to 4 a.m. This gives an opportunity to take in the beaches,] golf courses, Old San Juan or) the nearby Virgbi Islands — 20 miputes by air — to buy dutyfree liquor, before hitting the gambling tables at night.
Fatally Stricken
GILTNER, Neb. (AP) - Paul Van Strieker, 55, of Galesburg, Mich., died on the way to a hospital here Thursday shortly after suffering a heart attack while he was driving his camper truck back from a Colorado deer-hunting trip. His son, Paul Jr., grabbed the truck’! steering wheel and halted the vehicle safely after his father collapsed.
ROBERTS
TO THE
CIRCUIT COURT
• Rated FIRST Oakland County Citizens' League
Now, during	your Pure Oil
tables-bookcases, too. Only 26W L, 16fc* 0 if9«d 19V H —ideal where space is a problem.

Mobile Color TV—The Rosemont, Contemporary model 1-T500 with extended-range speaker, tone control, telescoping dipole antenna and (extra) matching mobile call
! I Once you’ve seen the vivid Color Pictures of these beautiful COMPACTS... you’ll never be satisfied with less!
^ MAGNA-COLORTthe years-ahead Color TV...offersairtho advancotTfsa-turas you want-now ■ Brilliant Color Tube-brings you the most vivid, natural 180 sq. In. color pictures you’ve ever seen ■ Chromatone—adds depth and thrilling dimension to color, warm beauty to blfck apd white pictures ■ Quick-On—lets your Magna-Color pictures flash to lifein just seconds ■ World famous Magnavox Sound—provides greater program realism ■ All this, plus a standard of quality and reliability that’s unequalled tbday!
YOUR CHOICE WITH CART
(459
50
Versatile and space-saving-place It anywhere. Only 26^ V HSW 0, i(W H. Per-fact for den, family ,■ room, or office.

Beautiful Colonial styling—witl matching mobile carl, (extra). Model 1-T5Q1 with all the fine-performance features of the Rosemont abpve.
BUY NOW! Your family deserves the best| Color TV...a magnificent Magnavox!
t Sundays ’Til Christmas
050 DIXIE HifiNWAT TON SHOPPING CENTER
erything for the Homs
Visit your Pure Oil dealer displaying the “PURI’S The Trade-la Days? rip. He’fi measure your tread accurately ad tel yoa how may ertra dolbus each tire will briag yon la trade.
(This is a heart efee for useful paesager car tires la recappaMe condition. Cupped, unevenly wora tires wiU be aweeured at polataf greatest wear. Used aeow thru mi ether specialty time at
applicable for trade-ia.) ^---------L~J.------
Now’s the time to trade, wMb pea sM tine have boamnlse.
worth $2 in trade
...plus $1 more for every inch of tread remaining.
Our best long-mileage tire—the
PURE Pride- Super-traction. Longer wear-tests prove it. New round-shoulder design makes cornering, steering .easier. Actually puts more tread on the road. 100% nylon cord. Tough polybutadiene rubber. Wider, deeper FROM tread. It all adds up to ex- $'
>7150
Las*
ceptional value on the* beautiful PURE Pride tire. A tire you can trust at a price you can afford.
Sure winter traction safety-with PURE’s Super Silent
SnOW Tire-Wide, extra-deeprtread design! Over 1,000 gripping edges bite into snow and mud for sure-footed traction all-winter long. Smooth, quiet riding. Full nylon cord body, rug-	FROM
ged poly butadiene rubber. Choice of 3. white or black-walls. Accepts studs. ,
New! Economy tire! The PURE Safety Cushion
We believe bur former Safety Cushion was oneof the finest values we’ve ever seen. However, in tough, impartial tests, this new tire stops 30% .faster, wears 23% longer, grabs the road 11% better, in-	FROM
eludes quality features usually found in more ex- W* | pensive tires.
Act Now Before October 28
PURE is the place to buy tires!
PURI OIL COMPANY MSI ORCHARD LAKI ROAD PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
Thaws tlrM oompstltlvsty priced st indspondsnt Furs ON
A—18
I F«b. 24, m CERTIFICATE OF HITS ON OAKLAND 0.) INTERMEDIATE
4951' 2690. 2247 14 RESOLUTION AND CERTIFICATE OF RESULTS OF OAKLAND SCHOOLS (OAKLAND COUNTY) INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT REORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT QUESTION The Oakland County Board of Canvassers having mat October IB, IMS and this Board having mat simultaneously with the Board of Canvassers:
Upon counting and canvassing ol the votes cast on tha Oakland Schools (Oakland County) Intermediate School District reorganization of school district question arid ttiaf WE j/mtMTWnWI as shown
this Board;
BE IT RESOLVED It Is hereby declared and certified that the reorganization plan for the Oakland Schols Intermediate School District heretofore approved by the school electors of the school districts of Walled Lake Consolidated School District, Dublin School District, Waterford Township School District, Oxford Area Community School District, and North Oxford school District, being constituent districts of tha Intermediate School District of Oakland
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF OAKLAND SCHOOLS AN ITERMEDIAT1 SCHOOL DISTRICT MONROE M. OSMUN FRED W. SMITH R, A. AMBROSE HERBERT F. SILLMAN WILLIAM J. EMERSON WILLIAM J. EMERSON, Secretary
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN ORCHARD LAKE IN THE CITY OF , ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Te-Whom It May Cencem: PARTICULARLY ell owners of property
the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County COutf House Tower, ran North Telegraph Road, Pon-
Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and ARMAND DEATRICK Ass't Corp. Counsel for Oakland County. Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Address:
Oakland County Court House 1200 North Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan Phono: 130-4751
October 14,11 and 23 and November 4^11 and It, 19M
NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IF ANY, OF MEINZINGER LAND COMPANY, INC.
To tha Creditors, If any, of Melnzinger .and Company, Inci., a Michigan corporation, and To Whom It May Concern: Please taka notice of the approaching
porate existence of Melnzinger Land Company, Inc., the stockholders having voted to dissolve said corporation.
You are requested and notified to file any claim against said corporation either with the corporation at Its last registered office, 2931 Warner Drive, Green Lake, P.O. Box 237, Orchard Lake, Michigan, or with Its attorney, William B. Giles, Esq., 2433 Cadillac Tower, Detroit, Mlchl-
THK PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY^ OCTOBER 81, 1966
JMJOlflR
Massachusetts Senate Candidate Brooke Is Running
By TOM NOUN Newspaper Enterprise Abbe. BOSTON (NEA) - Massachusetts is the state of the ethnic must” -- meaning, candidates for hi# office had better be Irish, Italian or Boston Brahmin if they want to win elections.
- ★ * * "
Until this year. Republican dward Brooke happens to be a Negro. In most states, th' would make him an ethpic "can't,” but he just may become the first .. Negro senator since Reconstruction.
Moderate Republicans fed that his election would go a long way toward wiping out the tigering effects of Barry Goldwater’s Negro-alienating 1964 campaign.
Exactly why Brooke is a Re-publican is difficult to pinpoint.
In a state where Democrats outnumber Republicans by nearly two-to-one <M million to 800,-000) and Where the 900,000 independents vote in the same ratio more often than not, a politically ambitious lawyer “ ton t University Law School ’48) might be better off registering as a horse thief.
LOGICAL STEP To Brooke, thou#, It was a logical step. “On the national level, the Republican party has not responded with solutions for for1 the economic and social problems created by change,” he says.
"To make the Republican
far coping with these problems is a great challenge. And I like challenges."
There was another reason. 'I'm a goat believer in the two-party system. One-party government for a long period can only be injurious to the public good, since corruption inevitably sets in.” f
In the average candidate's repertoire, an utterance of this sort has as much status as a ringing denunciation of sin. But Brooke is not an average candidate, as his successful 1964 campaign attests.
BIG PLURALITY Inn a year when bearing the
Republican banner was fully a hazardous as carrying the Stars and Bara up Cemetery Ridge at Gettysburg 103 years ago, Brooke was reelected attorney general of Massachusetts by 800,060 votes, the largest plurality of any Republican in 1964 and of any Republican in Bay State history.
Having established his credentials as a Re pa foil c in Brooke’s first step was to discard his credentials.
“When I try to solve a problem, I don’t think in terms of a Republican solution or a Democratic solution,” he says. "I try to think of foe best solution." - # * •-Take Viet Nam. Brooke’s op-p o n e n t, Democrat Endicott
(Chub) Peabody, Harvard's last All-American and a former governor of foe state, backs foe ad-mfoistratioa’s position on Viet Nam to foe hilt IN BETWEEN Brooke stands to the left of Peabody (ope of foe few Issues on which he does); he is “comfortably’’ between foe “hawks” and the “doves,” supporting, the U. S. presence in Viet Nam but unalterably opposing further escalation.
Such a position could be dis-astrous to a less-careful man, hot Brooke can argue Us middle ground constructively.
"Hie simple answer of withdrawal or escalation is not actually a policy,” he says, “but
only an avoidance of real solutions.”
On dvil rights, there is little difference between Brooke and Peabody. Both are ardent supporters of the movement. REJECTS BLACK POWER But Brooke — almost alone among Negro leaders -- has never participated in any civil rights demonstrations oi marches.
He rejects totally foe current concept of black power. He has always stood for law enforcement. “Minorities have never achieved equality with foe sword," he says.
This attitude could help buffer the so-called “white backlash” which some politicians anticipate in the election.
But the "backlash” anticipated in the Democratic primary (between Peabody and Boston likyor John CoBtaCn) never developed and, borides, most Massachusetts voters recall that Peabody’s mother was promptly arrested when she traveled to St Aubustine, Fla, to participate in a civil rights demonstration.
4t 4c *
Brooke is an eager candidate. His smile is warm and it comes naturally and often. By his own admission, Peabody is a “plodder.” IQs smile generally appears forced.
The nation’s munlclpaHtiei will have to spend $30 billion to meet sewage facility requirements foe next two decades.
four
washer
back
Drive It, park It, run It around town, then you’ll know why life called
It won't take long to show you what we mean. A flick of the wrist ..... Chevelle's turned. A touch of the brakes... Chevelle's slowed.
A narrow opening... Chevelle's through it. It's less effort and more fun getting where you want to go in a Quick-Size '67 Chevelle. You can be as luxurious, as sporty or as economical as you want, too. That's the beauty of Chevelle.
Go with SS 396 for performance that's a pacesetter with the sporting set: 396-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet V8, special chassis equipment, big red stripe tires, dual exhausts and louver styled hood. Sample the good life with the new Chevelle Concours Custom Wagon: the look of wood-grain paneling on the outside, deep-twist nylon carpeting on the inside, in between—nothing but luxury. And don't forget the 300, the 300 Deluxe and the Malibu series. They're Quick-Size, too.
Chevell* Concours Custom Wagon.
FOR ’87, EVERYTHING NEW THAT COULD HAPPEN NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S.
HAPPENEDI
NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE Node* to hereby given by,Hie undersigned diet on September, 25, 1956 at
13:30 A.M. at SIS Walton Blvd., Pontiac,
Michigan public tele of a 1953 Ford
pipe* at Storage
lie highest, bic Is Jim Navi
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by tne U— signed that on Octofiw 25, 1943 at 10:00 AM. at 41111 Michigan, Bellovijie, Michigan, motor No. 3MMT544J7* will be held for cash la the highest bMOW- The , piece of storage to Midway Frame end
""•IRMINOHAMMLOOMFIBLD BANK
ArtoUiap M BMl 91 10AA
Authorised Chevrolet Deoler in Pontioc	Clorkston
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.	HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC.
631 Oakland Ave.	*335-4161	'	6751 Dhria Hwy.	flS-SOtl
Oxford
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC.
I	160 S. Washington	628-2521
Lake Orien
AL HANOUTE, INC.
209 N. Park ilvd.
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY
755 S. Rochester	651-7000
concerning Pontiac Central Catholic High School. Representatives from St. Mike’s and St. Fred’s discussed with Father Harrington, assistant superintendent to the Archdiocese of Detroit, methods that could be used to achieve unity among the five area schools involved in this merger.
ELECT OFFICERS Freshmen, after taking the first two months to get to know1 each other, have elected, class officers.
Leading die class will be Patrick Marion, president; Su-
and Carolyn Smith, secretary.
A yearbook ad drive is being
held to See which class can bring in the most money .
Seniors George Zaha, Mike Hahka, Rick Thompson, Janusz Bora, Steve Hamilton and John
datri (from left) Luana Hunt of 2682 ton and Dianne Bergin of 2994 Tuxo of Waterford Township, and Karen Ij of 194 S. Tilden.	\ j
At Waterford
Girls' Grid Tilt Near
By C0NNIE PHILLIPS Waterford Township High School senior girls will tangle with their underclassman counterparts tomorrow night at the Powder Puff Football Game at 7:M. iffiM « '/	-
Coaching the seniors is Mrs. Emerson White, while Patricia Lyons instructs sophomores and juniors.
The coaches are advisers ef tike Foreign Exchange Club, which is sponsoring the event.
Queen to Rule at Walled Lake
By BUTCH LISS Wall ed Lake High School launched homecoming. activities by electing Marlene Trout as its queen. Serving on Queen Marline's court will be Barbara Hunt, senior; Sharon Tarbusi, junior; and Pam Munger, sophomore. *
Ski parkas and Sweaters are on sale by the Ski Chib. Jt is hoped that tbs parkas will he deliyired before next weekend’s
' homecoming fun. ....“ l' -
Under the direction «i A.A. Smith, coach, and Cynthia Maloney, teacher, navy Mae with white trim and lettering has been selected as die sweater and parka colors.
Members of The Group, i singing group of 13 students, are Diane Couture, Cheryl Fletcher, Eva Gunn, John Hoffman, Joe Key, Dan Rafferty, Don Sanderson, Harold Seils, Sandy Shelton, Khtfiy Trudeau, Judy Vernon and Sue Woodward.
Refereeing the clash will be John Moffatt and Emerson Mite. John Makowski will be annpuncer.
Providing a chance for parents to meet the teachers, an open house will follow the general meeting planned for die Parent - Teacher - Student Association.
The meeting is planned tot Wednesday at7:30p.m. at the school
“We would like to see as many parents at possible attend the Open House to meet each of the teachers their son or daughter has dnring the coarse of the day,” said Helen Bulla, assistant principal. Debate Club elected Ralph firlin president; Chris Ogg, vice president; Shirley Winne, secretary; Saufcdra Hale, treasurer; and Ronald Stafford sergeant at arm».\.....
The club is sponsored by Gilbert Bergsrud, speech teacher and debate conch. V
JoAnn Field andNjte ve Mahp have begun their reign as homecoming royalty.\Tbe couple was crowned at last weekend’s homecoming festivities. .
Winning die float contest, the sophomore class was honored for its caldron-stirring witch. Sponsors far the class are David Daniels and Mrs. George J. Cook.
Homecoming Draws Near at Ot/f
By CONNIE MAYWORM Homecoming activities at Our Lady of the Lakes High School are coming on fast and furious.
The homecoming dance, “Autumn Wonderland,” is tonight from 8 to 11:90.
No rae yet knows who die homecoming queen is, tor she will be crowned at the dance. Candidates for the honor, Luana Hunt, Dianne Bergin and Karen Hartman, are all seniors.
’ ★ ★ ★ Representatives from other classes will be in the queen’s court at the dance and at the homecoming game. '.
BIG BONFIRE
\ They are Colleen Bergin, freshman; Anne Marie Matzelle, sophomore; and Pat Conlon, junior.
Tomorrow at 7 p.m. there will be a bonfire in the back of the high school to build spirit far the homecoming game, \
The Lakers will meet St. Rose Sunday at the Waterford Township High School field.
Before the 2:30\p.m. kickoff, /the homecoming procession will circle the football field in a colorful display of pom-pom covered floats.
By CATHY OBERG
ThO atmosphere of Oxford Iflito School has settled bade to normal since homecoming activities last Friday.
★ ,* ♦
Although we lost the game, there were brighter moments.
At hatttime it was an-
The National Honor Society is making plans to elect its officers.
[ Chosen to work on the nominating committee are John Mercer, chairman; Marilee Mason; Linda Yonke ; Randy Reith; And Willis Flood.
Candidates for Queen Await Call
By LINDA WRIGHT
Magic hour for one of the three Emmanuel Christian High School homecoming queen candidates will begin at 7:30 tonight when her majesty’s identity is revealed at Ihe bonfire and pep rally.
She will be crowned at halftime at tomorrow night’s football game.
The homecoming parade wHl consist of four floats from the various homerooms and the student body float for the queen and her court.
Candidates far queen are seniors Kathryn Jones, Faith McCormick and Christine Vergis.
Court attendants are juniors Patricia Palmer and Judith Van-
aman.
Other attendants are sophomore Deborah Mayer, freshman June Murphy, eight grader, Sheilah Burton and seventh grader Marilyn White.
Last year’s queen, Kathy White, will be on hand to m. linquish her crown.
Homecoming festivities are in the charge of the student body officers — Len Loveless, president; William Stouffer, vice presklent; Bonnie Sett), secretary; Charlotte Willis, treasurer, William DeVaney, chaplain: and Charles Caldwell, Sergeant-at-arms.
25 Everything A-Float at
didate, Joan Woods, was elect-
A giant washing machine with large hand coming out and the theme “AS Washed Up” won tile seniors the “most humorous” award.
* *' ★
The “most beautiful” went to tiie juniors fat Wildcat Country” float:
LARGE EGG BEATER “Whip the Captains” and large egg beater was the sophomore float and they won the ‘mast original” award.
A new Science Club was famed Monday. It Is the first science club at the school in about five year!.'
Officers are: Mike Miiosh, president; Dale Clack, vice president; Kathy Marshall, secre-■ tary; Ray Martens, treasurer; And Jim Mathieson,
Council representative.
m • *
R. A. Batra and Richard Bill-man arrtoe sponsors. DELEGATES CHOSEN Future Nurses Chib elected delegates to Bitercoundl, t h e state organization of the Michigan League of mitring Future Nurses (Sib. \	, ‘
Delegates are JtriyxJHoore, senior, and Jackie Bruno, JU-
nior.	- V '-
Alternates are Cathy Oberg, Senior, and Dorothy Brazelton, junior.
By DEBBIE KILLEN Float building is taking up much of the students’ leisure time at Pontiac Northern.
This year 11 organizations have entered floats for homecoming Oct 28.
Included are the chair, “It’s in the bag”, sophomore class, “We’re on toe Moon”; Ushers Club, “Ushering in toe Space Age”; and toe junior class, “Blast ’Em.”
Others are Future Teachers, ’Teach Them a Lesson”; G.
R. A., “Send the Spartans Out of This World”; Catalihas, “Bug ’Em”; the senior class, “Spirit of ’67”; Pep Club “Huskies Howl Spartan Blues”; It temational Club, “Excite the *; and Student Council, “King and Queen.”
•k k k
Hie Varsity Club again will award the Varsity Club Homecoming Trophy, an annual circulating trophy awarded to .the outstanding float designed and built by the students far homecoming.
Floats will be judged on originality, theme, and crowd reac-tion.
Three adults not connected with Pontiac Northern will be selected by the Varsity Club to judge toe floats. Their identity shall remain a secret until the awarding of the trophy.
The judges’ decisions will be revealed at the homecoming dance.
All Northern alumni are invited to attend the homecom-
ing game and dance- Tickets;Northern are ordered and shown for the dance may be purchased I by the Audio Visual Club'. Of-at tiie door.	j fleers of the club are Phil Hill
•---------j------j !president; Ron Jenson, vice
president; and Dave Monroe,
APTITUDE TEST The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test will be administered to college-bound juniors at Northern tomorrow.
This test will help students decide which colleges to consider as well as giving them actual experience in taking tests.
Most of the movies seen at
secretary-treasurer.
Members ;of the club are responsible for delivering the equipment to where it is needed. Last year over 360 films were projected through Audio Visual.
All films are ordered and shown under the direction of Mrs. Beryl Cook.
Groves Yearbook, Talon, Reaching Out for Honors
COVER-UP JOB - Pontiac Northern Ifigh School students (lefty Patrick Leonard of 65 N. Edith and Cardl Persinger of 655 Fir s t stuff paper tissues in a float’s frame as Paul
Olson of 916 Spence checks their job from , tiie inside. The teen-agers are preparing for the Oct 28 homecoming.
sSCHOOL NEWS ■ GROUNDUP ^
St. Mike's
By LYNN BAUER The past week*at St. Michael’s High School was sprat in preparation for Sunday’s homecoming. . jt,: ,	J
Each (doss has been busy building its float fur tiie pregame parade.
Homecoming representatives are Linda Myers, freshman; Diane Valfce, sophomore; Mary Jean Long, junior; Renee La-Fontaine, Judy Myers and Diane Smith, seniors.
One of the three senior representatives was elected queen todajr. Her name will be revealed at toe homecoming dance, “Queen of Shamrocks,” this evening.
Tomorrow, varsity and Junior varsity cheerleaders will travel to Midland where they will trice part in Cheerleading Day competition.
Third and fourth year math students will have schedules adjusted next Tuesday to take toe Michigan Mathematics Competition Test
By BONNIE RIDLEY Students at Holly High School
W. Wal* both
“High
are taking part in School Spirit Contest ”*
In order to find which school has the most high school spirit, students are to sign petitions. One can sign as many petitions as he or she wants, but each petition can only be signed once by each student,
The contest ends Nov.
The school that wins will receive a stereo hi-fi for toe school and a stereo hi-fi for the prindr pal.
St. Fred's
By DEBBIE ROCHON At St. Frederick High School this week, the Pep Club Sponsored a Red and Black Day rantest Money prizes wore given to those students who showed spirit by wearing outfits completely composed of red and black, tiie school colors.
Some of toe original ideas that students displayed included Mack trousers with rap leg spray-painted red, fingernails painted alternately red and blade and bold red Mb ten on blade skirts spelling “Go Rams.”
Winners were Jim Boucher, first prize; Joanne Stier, sec-prLc; and Jim LaLonde,
have slowed somewhat, with completion of the busy homecoming weekend.
: ★ ■ *’. *
For toe fourth seniors had a win picting a huge bh wock, following 1ulhr0t|gh toe Looking Glass.” Stephanie MacGolman crowned queen at toe presented Wfto U
third prize.
A meeting was held this week Pontiac Central School. Represent-from St. Mike’s and St.
The Preliminary -Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT), will be given at West Bloomfield tomorrow.
By KIM SEROTA The Talon, the—Wylie Groves yearbook, went on sale week. The 1967 Talon, the journalism staff assures prospective buyers, will be better
than ever,.------
This may be a difficult feat to accomplish, since it has taken high honors from the National Scholastic Press Assodation (NSPA), the National Scholastic Yearbook Association (NSYA), and the Columbia Scholastic Press Assodation (CSPA), for several consecutive years.
These three rating associations annually evaluate yearbooks from all parts of the country.
The NSYA, which awarded the 1966 Talon an A plus (Spec-j ial Excellent) rating, stated that only about 10 per cent of all yearbooks in the country win' this rating.
A First Class honor rating, presented to the ’66 Talon by the NSPA, is comparable to ‘Excellent,”
“First Class publication may be justly proud of their achievement,” NSPA judges comment. DOUBLE WINNER NSPA’s special “All American” award was won by tiie Talon in 1964 and 1965.
The top award given by toe CSPA is toe Medalist rating. In 1965, only 74 yearbooks in toe United States were Medalist winners.
Although results from this crit-service for 1966 books have
not yet been received, the ’64 EL and ’65 Talons both received-Medalists.
The Groves’ yearbook, which costs 6813 to publish, was sold for $5. The difference will be made up by advertising and journalism-sponsored activities. OPEN SALES
Next week the Talon will be available for purchase by other than Groves students. • A few, copies will be sold on a first-come first-served basis in June for $6.
Award Made for Yearbook
By KATHIE DeRYCKE
An honor for journalistic excellence was given Dominican Academy students Oct. 15 as they received the Ignatian Commander Award fra toe 1966 yearbook.
The event took place at the 8th annual Detroit Student Press Assodation convention on the University of Detroit campus.
★	★ ft
Delegates from the Woodland-er yearbook staff and the Lake-iri-ewrr newspaper staff were present for jounattsm workshops and presentation of awards.
Kathie DeRycke, editor of the Woodlander, accepted toe “Ignatian Commander,” highest award from DSPA fra literary publications.
By LYNDA STEWART Activities at Troy High School
The Future Teachers Club plans to take Its first with some of its members to toe University of Detroit on Oct.
29.	-	1
CLUB OFFICERS This year’s officers are Chuck Hunt, president; Audrey Case, vice president; Royce Dew, treasurer; and Dorothy Hughes, secretary.
4b-
Saturday, the varsity cheerleaders will travel to Northwood Institute to compete with other cheerleaders from across Michigan for strict competitioon.
Trophies and ribbons will given out!
Lake Orion
By LINDA DAVIS Senior girls of Lake Orion Community Hi|to School will meet Monday to select nominees fra toe Daughters of the American Revolution award. Qualifications for the DAR —I include dependability, leadership and patriot-
soon may sab-to the Pageant
will ike
WISHING IN THE RAIN - Weather didn’t stop Sue Sanders (left) of 2401 Granger and Janny Mriear of 2448 Allen, both of Brandon Township, two of Brandon High School’s
Fun Week Coming to End
three queen candidates, from tossing th e 1 r lucky coins in the school’s wishing well. The third candidate is Cathy Patton of 301 Joss-man, Groveland Township.
Brandon's	Big Parad
visit
campuses of Central Michi-University and University Michigan. Other campus trips scheduled in future
Bloomfield
By MARGIT MISANGYI Last Friday, students at West Bloomfield High School chose Margaret Peonqy as their
By MICHAEL COOPER Homecoming swoops in the Blackbawks at 6:30 tonight when the Brandon homecoming parade displays the efforts of extracurricular student
The school will have six class floats plus several other vehicles i participating.
Three vehicles will carry toll year’s'
candidates. Janny Malear, escorted by Dennis Jacobs, Cathy Patton* with escort Dennis Armstrong and Sue Sanders, attended by George Schaak.
Representing the underclassmen in toe queen’s court will be Rosalt* Brooks, ’mjmm
Kathy Moore, sophomore; and Terry Grovestera, freshman.
Leading up to tonight’s festivities at BHS has been a week filled with fun.
SWEAT SHIRT DAY Monday was sweat shirt day; tiesday,	girls’ slave day;
Wednesday, dress-up day; Thursday, blue and white day; and Friday, Victory day.
Last night, cheerleaders led the snake dance ending with a rally and bonfire.
The crowning of the queeii will highlight	halftime activities.
Giving up the crown after a one year reign will be Janice Guts-bert.
The judging of class floats will also take place at halftime.
Hammers and saws were heard late into the night Thurs-% day, as last-minute details were completed in hope of winning the prize theme float
Theme for this year’s homecoming is “Do Not Go Gentle Into This Good Night”
The School’s marching band will perform at pregame festivities and halftime. It will be joined at hriftime by toe Lake Fenton High School marching band.
*	a
Climaxing toe evening will be a dance in the high school, foa-turing “Johnny McDaniel and the Three Deuces.” iV , All proceeds from tiie dance will go to the United Fund*
THE PONTIAC PRESS
m

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
B—1
B-2
1W PONTIAC I'llV&t FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
"Youth Beat®
THE NATIONAL REPORT ON WHAT'S HAPPENING
ARE TEEN-AGERS TAKING OVER IN SPORTS? Already leading as participants, teen guys and gals are moving toward taking over as top scorers . . . reaping more medals . . . shining in the spotli^it of more national and international events. For some time they’ve ranked higher every year in the sports that call for all-out energy or a nerve for risk-taking—siding, skating, swimming, some of the track and field dashes. But tiiis year they’ve hpen breaking into the championship level in sports where older athletes traditionally held sway. Proof of this is Jim Ryan, IS, of the University of Kansas, and Gerry Lindgren, 20, of Washington State, who are currently two of the fastest distance runners in the world ... and Bob Seagren, 19, of Fresno, one of the world’s top pole vaulters. Further proof is found among the girls: dreamy-looking Marie Mulder who, at IS, can run middle distances faster than any boy in her hometown of Sacramento and is expected, before she speeds out of her teens, to clock the fastest distance running i time of any girl alive.
Prediction: In the jockeying that’s going to start next year for the '68 Olympics, watch for more teen-agers than ever spurting to a U.S. team spot don’t be surprised if a youth infusion spurs our girls on, this time, to upset those hefty Russians.
GIRLS ARE SUCKING ON THAT LIPSTICK SOONER:j You men may not always be aware of this, because ytfu can’t see it (the white stuff) . I . but you can be sure weir that gals are flocking to lipstick at earlier ages then ever. A cosmetic study shows girls now start dabbing lipstick on at least by 13 . . r by the time they-’re high school seniors more than half 'slick it oh daily .. . while practically all college girls dO. The gals—reports the lip-brightening industry—are a chief reason for tiie double lipstick sales over the past* five years.
SPACE PROGRAM DIVIDEND TO WRAP AROUND YOU: Naturally we’re getting prestige dividends from all the billions the United States is spending on space programs. But an unexpected dividend, say the scientists, will be the new consumer products that will spring from their technical discoveries that are enabling astronauts to zoom around in eerie, frigid space. One has just popped onto the market, especially suited to young adults, and in time for the whiter sports season . . . It’s a radically new blanket Oat puts a down-to-earth twist on that outer-space superinsulation needed for sub-sub-subzero tempera* tares. Called the Space Stadium Blanket, it’s a strange, thin, tissue-light, aluminized material. . . weighing only eight ounces .. . that reflects back body heat. Costs $7.95 and folds into your coat pocket for sudden freezes, at chill-weather*, outdoor activities. .
YOU’RE BANGING YOURSELF UP BY THE MILLIONS: This year’s national Safety Congress in Chicago will discuss teens avidly at its special Youth Congress. Why? ,. . Because young adults surpass all other age groups in frequency of accidents, Here’s a startling fact: More accidental deaths occur between the ages of 15 to 1$ than at any similar age span. Among those tS to 18, death will strike more than 12,000 times by the end of this year (four times as often among boys as girls) . .. and over a million will suffer disabling Injuries. The reason
simple — inexperience. Teen-S agers have to work into new life p situations and need to learn to handle them. This is why teenagers are involved in twice as I many motor accidents as the ft average driver; next most peril-j ous come swimming and the [ misuse of firearms. But danger \ lurks, too, at school — during [ physical education hours, in \ classrooms, labs and shops, and » While playing unorganized games. The worst home cause Is tires, with attendant bums (mostly girls) ... next, food poisoning and atmosphere poisoning (mostly boys).
RUT YOUR LIFE EXPECTANCY IS—#0: A new scientific metitod for measuring life expectancy that takes into account modem advances in preventive medicine projects for today’s teens—a lifetime of 90 years!	/
Stagestruck Teens Told to Act Fast
By Gilbert Yontti Service Young people who aspire to an acting career have no right to turn down any opportunity, says Burt Reynolds, whose Indian roles have made his face fami-lar to millions of TV viewers.
If you start in a starring role. the only way you havp to go is
down, be comments.
He deplores thi type of aspirant "who doesn't have the guts to be turned down and who can’t take criticism.
“When you start out on the first job, 5S per cent of it Is luck, 25 per cent guts, and 25 per cent talent. Once yon get your shot, it’s 75 per cent talent.”
Reynolds feels he served his apprenticeship in the "Gun-smoke” and "Riverboat” ries. He comments wryly, “Ij held the horses for both heroes.
Discounts hr the Asking
Students Rate a Lower Rate
By JAMES M. MURPHY jdent government for SO cento.
NEW YORK (NEA) - College students, just because they are college students, cad save millions of dollars each year by using local, national, individuals specialtystudent di»-countservices.
As members of a potentially unified market , of six million, they can patronize only businesses that offer student discounts.
They can job a student discount plan. They can encourage their student governments to get local students discounts.
By "buying student,” t h e y can graduate without ever having paid retail price for anything.
. dr ^	★
University of Minnesota students, for example, can obtain a discount card fro mtheir stu-
Then, they get 50 per dent off on every pizza they eat at the local shop. They can “flick out” for child’s price. Obey can get 2 cents Off <m every gallon of gasoline they feed their can. JOB TO CONVINCE How do they rate? “You have to convince the local merchants that student discounts are to their interests,” explains Jim Johnson, former president of the University of Minnesota student body, who established the system four years ago. “Our biggest selling point was ‘selective entry.’ **,., “Selective entry” mean* that only one merchant to a field is offering discounts to students and that, therefore, he will get most of the student business.
gave discounts. This was difficult at first because students aren’t toed to thinking of themselves as buyihg power, but success led other merchants to hop on the bandwagon,” Johnson said.
“We had to get our students to favor the merchants who
States National Student Asso-ciation’s (USNSA) American Discount Card System, the New York group offers its members the additional advantages o'‘ longing to a national discount service.
Campuses across the country are following Minnesota’s example. Many urban colleges have pooled their efforte to establish’ citywide discount systems.	*
ON ONE CARD One card entitles ail studetito to all the discounts procured by tiie combined efforts of their student governments.
The largest ctiywide student discount plan Is the New York Metropolitan Discount System. Begun to ISM, it offers discounts on many goods and services to tiie city.
Affiliated with the United
HowToWoW _
FALSETEETH
Moro Firmly In floe*
Do your fklae tooth Minor ond borrMot* ittpptat,	“ "Si
comfortably. No sum“y. eooor.porty tertoor trt»to«-, Jour. tmJdt* “Plaw new
m FMTim at all drug count#™.
If students are at a school where discount services have not been introduced, they can' set one up themselves. USNSA (2115 S St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008) makes avail-' able a report on "How to Set (Jp a Discount Program on Ydur CanpB.” v 1 JOIN PROGRAM ^:
K students don’t Want to bother setting up a program, they can join one or all of three national discount and marketing systems for a nominal fee.
RANGES in the o
Benjamin Franklin founded the Saturday Evening Post |
i outlying icwti
SCHOOL FUN GAS RANQES At
BIG SAVINGS
aver-top burner quality with a brain. 30* end 36" »i*e.
Come In and Got Our boa SaU Price*.
Telephone IIMItl
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
J©L
established 1896 co-educational
Spacious modernistic PBI is on independent school of business located on Lawrence Street. The building is completely air conditioned and is equipped with modern office and school furniture and equipment.
Mid-Term Opening Och 24
Business	Legal Secretarial
Administration	Junior Accounting
Higher Accounting Offico Machine Executive Secretarial	Clerical
FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION FOR CATALOG OR CALL FE 3-7028
Accredited by the .<
Accrediting Commission for Business Schools as a Two-Year Business School
unman sun
100 TABLETS BUFFERIN

57
NEW! NOXZEMA*
MEDICATED
COLD CREAM
Specially medicated j for dry skint Stock up NSW and (aval Uob NIT WT.
LADIES' TAILORED SHIRT SCOOP
cron polyester 'n cotton. Sites 32 to
ACETATE TRICOT PiTTIPANTS
A^
broideries ted lacej trims! White, pink,' blue, mein, red, black. Sires S, M, L.
59
k
SCORE HAIR DRESSING
KINS SIZE
WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

llADIiS''1
POOR BOY' KNIT TOPS
Short cleave settee Peer Say knit top, with jewel neekl White, pink, blue, berry, nr—* Sloe S, M, end L
rt
PADDED! UNPADDED!
COTTON BRAS
/fatty.
5?
20-GAL. PLASTIC TRASH BARREL
WITH COVER
BOYS' 2-PC DUNGAREE SETS
A^ 2
Cotton flannelette
ten corduroy deckel Washable! Asserted eelerc. Sims 3 to S.
1
GIRLS' 2-PC. SLACK SETS
A0: Ji
SAVE! PINT SIZE VACUUM BOTTLE
contents bet or
FIBERGLAS* Tin CURTAINS
t long . . »! 84-in. I
91
*
BOYS' BRUSHED DENIM SUCKS
A#S
telly washable, pro-
1
LADIES' FLANNEL NITESHIRT
N PANTS
A# Dig
SPARTAN
ATLANTIC
~ Shop Spartan 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily . . . Sunday jHfcNoon to 6 P.M. >
Corner of DixJi Highway & Telegraph Road —IN PONTIAC
t
SETSCOOP!
Kenneth C.
.scorn wiser,
rWjEw<wM«w»gr
Vi
WHb mS«vW mH
NYLON BRIISHKD FLEICK!
LADIES' COZY PAJAMAS
TvfljTwarm lightweight. Lovely lace trimmed,, regulation length pantil Acetate and nylon brushed fleece. Pink, blue, maize. Sizes S-M-L
LADIES' ANTRON®
SWEATER
SHELLS
Easy-cara Antron* nylon In Jewel neck •r meek turtle neck etylesl Nylon zipperl Great colorsl Sizes 34 to 40.
4 GIANT SIZE TUBES	/ 0ur g-
USTERINE TOOTHPASTE^ Q/t
18 FLUID OZ.
■HCtlN MOUTHWASH
u
KING Sin—
BR0M0 SELTZER
Our
Reg.
86c
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
BABY POWDER
light
SPARTAN
ATLANTIC
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P M.
[CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY ARO TELEGRAPH ROAD-IN PONTIACl
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
Cargo Squeeze Brings Halfto AF Gift Flights
WASHINGTON (Af) - The Air Force, tightly squeezed for cargo space because of the Viet Nam war, has told its squadrons to stop flying civilian gifts of food and clothes to South Viet Nam for American Gts and homeless Vietnamese.
The directive, dated June 3 but not made available until lodayr also ruled out a Christmas airlift of cakes and cookies tolLS. troops this year.
* «
“All transportation available to the Department of Defense is
fully committed to meet worldwide logistical requirements of our armed forces, especially in Viet Nam,” the directive said: “The Department of Defense has no program which extends to transportation assistance for materials destined for the Smith Vietnamese.” .
'jAl
Earlier, such flights of volunteer food and clothing regularly were made by the Air Force. And last Christmas the Air National Guard made hundreds ,of flights to carry 409 tons of good
leg from home to U.S. soldiers in Viet Nam as part of “Operation Christmas ‘Star.” , •CRITICAL SHORTAGE’
“The reason we stepped is because of a shortage of airlift going to Southeast Asia,” said one high officer. “There is a critical shortage of airlift.”
. ■* ___________________
Sources made clear, however, that the Air Force is meeting all of its military airlift requirements in Viet Nam. But they acknowledged that some less important — although still vital
— supplies are going by water. “If ae had the airlift,” one official said, “they'd ge by air too.”
* * #
Although the June 3 directive was provided tody for “policy guidance,” sources said that no civilian gifts have been flown overseas since then. '
.	, ,	* ' » ‘:;A	~ ,____
The Air Force now tells persons or organizations wishing to donate food and clothing for overseas flights to Vietnamese refugees to check with the Agency for International Devel-
opment, which runs some emergency relief programs.
For those who want to send food to U.S. servicemen in Viet Nkm, the Air Force advises thton to usfe the mails.
' ■ * .*■ * ’ 1
“Cookies can scarcely be considered an essential item,” one source said. “The boys can buy them in the PX.”
The gas industry serves 36.6 million customers in this nation and employs more than 200,000 workers.
1050 Sq. Ft. RANCH HOME
on Vi ACRE LOT
$16,950.00 - $100.00 Dn. - $120.00 A Olorah Building Company	624-4200
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - EASY TO USE. - - - JUST PHONE 332-6181.
Casualty List Is Released
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Deferise Department has released the following list* of casualties in connection with the conflict in Viet Nam.
Two Navy officers were reported captured.
Killed in action:
WASHINGTON-PK. Dennis E. Spring-stesn, S«attle.
MARINE CORPS
OHIO—CpI. Brian D. Clark, Cltvtland Haights.
ILLINOIS—Me. Thomas D. Conglordo, Murphysboro.
GEORGIA—Staff Sgt. Kenneth C. Frid-die, Atlanta.
MASSACHUSETTS - Pfc. Joseph T. Gilt Jr., Lawrence.
WEST VIRGINIA - CpI. Howard Jackson,-. Wheeling.
NORTH CAROUNA-•Id W. Lee, Bonaon.
new Hampshire—
A. Murzin, Concord.
MlSSOURI-Lanct CpI. Richard Richardson, Bridgoton.
NAVY
NEBRASKA—LI. (J.G.) Michael S. Confer, McCook.
AIR FORCR
KANSAS-Staft Sgt. Raymond L.
•r. Valley Center.
IOWA—Capt. Jerome J. Smith,
NEW YORK—1st Seneca Falls.
I NORTH CAROLINA—1st Lt. James Graft. Feyettevlte.
Died not as s result of hostile action:
ARMY
NEW YORK-Spae. 4 John J. Barzar New York City.
MASSACHUSETTS-Spoc. 4 Gerald R. Isaacson, Marblehead.
MISSOURI—Pfc. Terry E Kansas City. .
ILLINOIS—Pfc. Ronald R. cago.
GEORGIA—Spec. | Robert
TENNESSEE—Spec.
Missing to dead — hostile:
; Spoc.
toot jr.. i-miadelphla.
AIR PORCR
TENNESSEE—Capt. John R. Burns, Memphis.
Missing in action:
NAVY
Lt, John A. Feldhaus.
MARINE CORPS Sgt. Diivld L. G. Moser Gunnery Sgt. Howard D. Stroutd Capt. William E. Johnson 1st U. Ronald E. Pfeifer *
AIR FORCR Capt. Charles M. Willing ' HI Lt. Aado Kommandanf
Captured or interned:
navy	%
Lt. Post P. Terry ; Lt. Cmtfr. Charles N.
I SPARTAN rATUNTICl
M	FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES	7ik& (pc&Ur	|
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
TOP Hrrs OF THE SEASON I
FUR TRIMMED
Luxurious furred fashion coatsl Hava fht laminatod-back brushed plaid with Orion acrylic pile lining, richly lamb collaradl Or tna iridescent mo-hair-looped box style with interlining, black rabbit collared, telescope sleoval Sixes 5 te 15 In fashion colors.
' SOFTAS A WSo
WORLD'S FINEST WEISKT
INS illlM Klltl Win BtlltNW
r, bhiiu ii »tu u« skwul ui- nu.
New Convenient Hours Open Tuesday - Sundaj 1 P.M.-9 P.M.
Cloied Mondays \
Women May	Pick Up	Cigars, but tip
master it in one lifetime.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Cl, 1966
By HAL BOYLE . But a mail order tobacco firm] NEW YORK (AP) —Are)estimates that perhaps one out American women about to take, of a hundred cigars it sells arej
up cigar smoking as a major fad? "
ft is within the realm of possi-bility. And to no surprise, the ones most against the trend are veteran male cigar smokers.
“There is no doubt that women are buying more cigars,” said one tobaconist, “But as for it becoming a general habit among them — well, I’m not so sure.”
bought by women for their own. j
The number of public feminine cigar smokers is stUl small. But the number of women, particularly career women, who enjoy a stogie in the privacy of their apartments is believed by industry figures to be growing steadily. -
Cigar smoking among women,
an is going to smoke at all therei is no reason why she shouldn’t; smoke a cigar as well as a cigarette. Physicians who believe tobacco damaging to lungs! and heart rate cigars as less harmful because few addicts inhale
the smoke.
.
The main argument .against
of course, is nothingjnew. lt is fairly common in several Euro-pea'n countries, notably Denmark. Anna Magriani, the Italian actress, habitually carries a fin of small Swiss-made cigars.
CIGAR PUFFERS The most famous American woman cigar smokers probably were the late New England poetess Amy Lowell, and “Poker women smoking cigars ta the Alice,” the notorious belle ot| past has been,that it wasn’t gen-saloon society in Western fron-jteel. lt was thought that a lady tier days.	.only made herself look ridicu-
Medically speaking, if a worn-] lous.
There is strong masculine re-, smokes anyway is to show off. sistance, particularly	among! she’d be just as happy if she
longrtime. cigar lovers.	___ W smoking parsley or aspar-
agus.”
In an informal poll, they gave these reasons:
“Women who smoke cigars are ^uiTHgJjts nuts. They’re like apes. Anything men do they try to imitate."
James Madison Randolph, ' “Cigars are too good for worn- grandson of Thomas Jefferson, en. Women don’t deserve them.! was the first baby to be born The only reason a woman|in,the White House.
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON?---SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD.-.--EASY TO USE. - - - JUST PHONE 332-8181.
STORE HOURS: Mon. anil Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ■ Daily 9 A.M. to 0:30 P.M.
mattresses and box springs
FREE DELIVERY
FREE PARKING
multi-featurea
No Money Down!
24 Month! to toy!
90 Days - Cash!
No Financing Co. Involved!
t priced
mmttre** with mmmg
tlerp femtmrea
\/ Heavy-duty smooth-top * . construction
V	Deep cushioning layers -of cotton felt
V	Insulating layer of •v sisal
V	Multi-coil innerspring . unit for firmness
V	Sag-proof border with . vents and handles
Matching box spring gives coil-over-coil
support
$69
Per Set maltrrea and box a)iHny twin or full die
quilt-top comfort plus firm support t
madsbpnmak&r
Of tbs famaas $79.89 Sertm “Perfect Sleeper# Msttreu
1.	Quilted higfequality cover
2.	Layers of fluffy cotton fait
3.	Thick layer of foam for extra comfort
4.	Steel insulator to prevent coil feel
5.	Hundreds of tampered steel coils
6.	Prebui It border with ventsand easy-tum handles
7.	Matching box spring gives coll-over-coil
REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER
$7995
Reg. $129.95
In Patchwork $99w
foam rubbor cushion coil spring construction extra arm covers
THRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZEO FOR YOUR ROOMS
OVER 100 |N STOCK—AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
•0-IN. LOVESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE
For sitting teem, den or intall living room. Solid foam cushion, provincial print cover'.
AVERAGE 13-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA
Mott popular tizal Zippeted foam cushion. Stylish print or twaod covsr.
EXTRA LQNG 84-In. 3-CUSHION SOFA
Extra sized for extra comfort! Foam seats, pillow backs. Print or twaod covor. ,
97-IN. KING SIZE 4-GUSHION SOFA
For tho largo living room, foam seat cushion. Zipperod covers. Print i
box spring
twin or full size
PRICED
FROM
$139*®
$16995
$18995
$259®5
A full house of fine furniture
$2gg00
9-PIECE LIVING ROOM
o 2 step ami 1 coffee ft e 2 table lamps 0 2 throw pillows Separately $120.88
10-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
p Double draeeer and mirror e Matching chest o 2 boudoir lamps e Bookcase bed o 2 bed pillows f Innerspring mattress and box spring e Separately $138.88
5-PIECE DINETTE
FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE O 4 washable plastic chairs o Separately $48.88
CHOICE OF stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price.
over 150 colonial chairs to choose from and all on sale
ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE
LARGE
SELECTION
ROCKING
LOVE
SEATS
MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE
ONLY
*169“
Coil springs Foam cushions. Choice of colors in excellent nylon friexe.
Phone FE 58114-5
AD/* 14ADD FURNITURE VlWnniW COMPANY
OPEN MON. and Fill. FROM S to 0	}
TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 6:3D
! kiiZF Sr	: Si S*!iry: * Mf^HAkD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
•	24 Months to Pay • Free Parking
• VO Days Cash I • Good Service	2 Slocks West of South Wide Track Drive
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
B—5
Mi
ECTION
Area women have been making ar- Robinson, cochairman (center) are Mrs. ticks to sell in a booth at the 1966 Glenn B. Carpenter (left) and Mrs. Wib Planned Parenthood Christmas Mari in Ham T. Collins Jr. (right) . All are from -Detroit Oct. 25-27. With Mrs. Eliot F. Birmingham.
Christmas Mart Starts Tuesday
The Plannjed Parenthood League, Inc. is again sponsoring a Christmas Mart at Veterans’ Memorial Building in Detroit. j
★ ★ *
Opening Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m., the sale will continue Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Luncheon will be served the latter two days in “The Top of the Mart”, an upstairs din- ; ing room in Veteran’s Memorial Building.
HELP CLINICS
Proceeds from purchases will help support the work of PPL which maintains clinics in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties.
★ ★ ★
In Oakland county, the clinics are in the Riker Building, Pontiac, and William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
t ★	★
More shops than ever — 30
Training Meet Has a Theme of Discipline
“Disciplining Children” is the topic for the next leader training meeting in the 1966-67 Family Living Education Program of the Cooperative Extension Service, according to Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, extension home economist for Oakland, Wayne and Macomb Counties.
★	★	★
Leaders from 40 extension study groups will attend the teacher-training session Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Pontiac Mall Community Room.
★	★	★
Mrs. June Sears, Extension • Home Economist headquartered in Wayne County, will be the guest resource teacher and lecturer.
Mrs. Sears, specializing in child development and family relationships, will present information to group teachers on understanding the various stages in child growth and the differing needs for discipline attach age. ★ ★ ★
Ages from infancy through adolescence (teen-agers) will be included in this session, ac-cording to Mrs. Kurth.
PUBLIC SESSION
An evening session, open to the public, will be on the same topic, with emphasis on fee in* fant and its needs. It will be held Tuesday from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. in the Community Room, Pontiac MalL
★ * * ■
This is Session II of the current “Parents and Children” series sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service for young families. Mrs. Sears will also be the lecturer for this session.
* . * •' *..
The final session hi the series for young families will be held on Nov. 1 on the topic “Achleye-ing Adjustment in Marriage.’^
further information about the leader training session or the general meeting for the public can be procured at fee (aunty Extension Office.'
in all — are participating in the Mart. Each one is a quality store and concentrates on a single area of merchandise. Much of fee merchandise is highly individual and not duplicated in any other shop at the sale.
Committees for this event work almost all year. Members of the Planned Parenthood League make hundreds of items
for their own booth, “Mistletoe
Mrs. Eliot Robinson of Birmingham is an area cochairman, assisting the general chairman, Mrs. John W. Coe of Grasse Pointe.
Mrs. James P. McCready of Union Lake is another member of fee Mart committee.
Home Rule Workshop Climax to Long Study
Leagues of Women Voters of Oakland County will conduct a day-long County Home Rule
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Irish of Denby Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Kathleen, to Donald W. Carter, son of the Carl-stonC. Carters of Silver Birch Drive. Her fiance is a junior at General Motors Institute. A Nov. 1967 wedding is being planned.
December vows are planned by Toni Leigh Zielony, daughter of the Anthony Zielonye of Royal Boulevard, Commerce Township, and Tom W. DeVaney, son of Mrs. Wilma Guibord of High Street and James DeVaney also of Hon tide. She was a farmer Central Michigan University student. Her fiance attends Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville.
Chef Demands Payment
Recipe Is Costly Treat
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: A friend and I were dining in a famous New York restaurant. The dessert
workshop Tuesday at the Birmingham Community House. The sessions will begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at 2:30 pm.
. ‘ ★ * ★
Featured speakers vqill be Daniel T. Murphy, chairman Oakland County Board of Auditors; Robert P. Allen, corporation counsel for Oakland County; Robert Queller, research di-rector of Citizens Research Council of Michigan; and R. W. Lahti, Oakland County Supervisor.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. James W. Atkin son, chairman of the Oakland County Home Rule Study committee, says, “This is a particularly appropriate time far the LWV to meet with county people to discuss fee unusual changes feat are taking place in county government. County services are expanding, the budget grows, 1 departments merge and respan-, sibility shifts.
“This is the time for dlatope between government and fee citizens so that we may better understand each other.”
.The October workshop climaxes an extensive three-year study of Home Rule. Leagues participating in fee study sponsored a series of picnics last summer designed to acquaint leaguers with pertinent facts about county government.
■ ★ ★ ★ ‘
The Oakland County Leagues studying Home Rule wife consensus on a county chart their ultimate goal are B ham-Bloomfield, West Bjoi field, Femdale-Pleasant 1 Oak Park-Huntington Woods, Pontiac, Rochester, and f Oak.
Mrs. J. S. Kemp,
Street, is in charge of r tions for luncheon and baity-sitting.
Sorority Plans Second Social
Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have its second rush social at a Halloween party, Oct. 29, in fee home of Mrs. Harold Morgan on Cramlane Drive, Independence Township.
Group discussion followed Mrs. John Nordls program on “Self-Analysis” and another entitled “Happiness” presented by Mrs. ’‘Albert' Padar and Mrs. Rtfeert Schmidt, TVesday evening.
. , /.;
Mrs. Russell Famupi of Lans-downe Drive was hostess and Mr*. John Matron was a guest.
Report on the recent state convention in Traverse City was given by Mrs. Padar.
The waiter returned and told ffiy friend if she I would give him ABBY her name and address, the chef would send fee recipe.
I later heard that fee friend received the recipe together wife a BILL for 8300! She sought the advice of an attorney, who told her to pay fee $300! This makes no sense at all to me. Can it be true?
/ CAN’T BELIEVE IT DEAR CAN’T: Yes. And it was explained to me in this manner: “When one requests and accepts fed services and/or product of one whose livelihood depends on that service and/or product, and no terms were agreed upon beforehand, then fee recipient must pay whatever is asked.”
I am no lawyer, but I imagine if fee chef asked for $100,000 he would have a hard time collecting. A court of law would probably determine what a reasonable fee for such a recipe would be.
DEAR ABBY: My husband who will soon be 80 is of Englishdescent. He has Always liked strong perfumes and after shaving lotions, and he uses them by the gallon.
He dresses well and keeps himself clean, but he never goes out without drenching himself with these perfumed lotions.
He pours it on his head and has ruined all his good dress
shirts. There are spots all over with fee color out. The neighbors mike fun of him and the children say, “Here comes old Stinky Sam.” He has all but suffocated us who live with him. Please send your advice soon.
STINKY SAM’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Find a per-. fumed powder or sachet feat appeals to Sam. A little goes a long way and it will save his shirts. And if he’s pushing 80 you had better hinry.
DEAR ABBY: I recently went to the home of a friend far a tea. I knew it was her birthday,
so I took along a little gift. She thanked' me for it and nothing more was said. She did not open it. None of the other guests took her a gift.
The next morning she telephoned me and thanked me for it, but I was' hint. Don’t you think she should have opened my gitt when I gave it to her, and thanked me then?
THOUGHTFUL
DEAR THOUGHTFUL/No. She probably did not want to embarrass Hie guests who did not know it was her birthday. I think she used good judgment.
‘The Classics' to Continue
The second session in the fifth-year meetings of Great Books will be at 8:00 p. m. this evening in the conference room of fee C.A.1. Building.
Discussions this year will center around such a uth o r s as Chaucer, Boccacio, Goethe, Ibsen and Turgenev; the philosophies of Plato, Epictetus, Bergson, Spinoza and Kierkegaard, as well as other subjects.
There are 16 meetings in all, open to visitors, ending early in May.
Moderators for tonight’s discussion of Epictetus will be P. B. Lowery and Mm. Jessie Ko-brack. For further information call Mrs. K. B. Valentine.
An autumn theme was carried out through these fall centerpieces at Thurs- ments are Mrs. A. D. Stimer of Woodland day’s annual meeting of the Better Home Drive; Mrs. Alfred, Rothweiler of North and Garden Club, held in Devon Gables.1 Genesee Avenue and Mrs. O. C. Adams Members, from left, doing the arrange- of Maybee Road, Independence Township.
Volunteers toBeHonored Gardeners Elect Mrs. Rothweiler as Top Officer
One thousand volunteers will be honored at a tea given by Pontiac State Hospital Oct. 26. John Kelly, news correspondent, will speak on “Challenges of fee. Year Ahead.’’
A welcome address will be given by the hospital’s medical. superintendent, Donald W. Mar/ tin, M.D. The Rev. Josepn Brady and Ted Panaretos will also speak.
—— ★ ★ ★
Others participating in fee annual event include Mary Jane Bailey, Ridiard Arthaud, Gerald Bax, Mildred Boyle, Rev. Brady, Ivan Craycraft and Ruby Eargle, R.N.
Others are Mike Fiorillo, Richard Luehmann, Dr. Martin, Eleanore McCttrry, OTH, Panaretos, Dorothy Roe and Mike Saum.
New officer s of fee BetterH o m e and Garden Club elected at the annual luncheon meeting Thursday in Devon Gables saw Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler accept duties as president.
Others elected are Mrs. Joseph Phillips, vice president; “tyrs. John Cowe, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. H. V. Harcourt, Mrs. J. A. , George, secretaries; and Mrs.1" Walter DeNio, treasurer.
G u e s t s present were Mrs. Frederick Tucker and Mrs. Donald Brownlee.
Mrs. Edward Mann, Mrs. Or-rie Adams, Mrs. Donald Barker and Mrs. George had charge of the day’s program.
Federation Slates Warren
A variety of capes turn up in hautej couture collection of designer Michael Novarese at the California Fashion Creators press week showings. At left, model Dolores Greer wears basketweave silk and wool cape and dress ensemble. At right, model Vicki Pouire in Novarese"flutter sleeve” silk organza evening gown. The sleeve is a trademark of the collection.
The First Methodist Church in> Warren will be fee setting for a meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs on Nov. 4.
The Madison Heights Junior Women’s Club has fee honor of being fee first junior Club tb serve as hostesses.
Members wUl be wearing authentic island costumes, complementing Mrs. Willard H. Holt’s color film “Pacific Para-
Slate Benefit for Brooks Next Week
The P a r e n t ’ s Council of Brookside School Cranhrook is sponsoring a benefit performance of the St. Dunstan’s play “Beekman Place” on October 27.
Proceeds from fee-gala evening will help enrich fee Jessie T. Winter Fund which enables ' Brookside teachers to further their studies during the summer .
*	*	*
Those working on fee committee for the benefit are Mes-dames: Kenneth G, Manuel ; chairman, Charles L. Wilson Jr.; Carleton P. Mclain Jr.; Stephen L. Goodale; Donald H. Parsons; Richards R. Deskin; Charles E. Letts and William R. James.
★	★	*
Among those who have planned dinner parties before the performance are: Mr. and Mrs.	Charles	F. Delbridge Jr.,
Mr.	and	Mrs.	William	K.
Downey, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Denio, Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Snyder XQ.
Others are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. CHhrles L. Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. Mclain Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Goodale.
Tickets are (available from Mrs. Deskin aiwMrs. Letts.
dise” to be shown after the luncheon. Her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Mueller will assist.
Mrs. Holt is second vice president of fee Detroit Federation of Women’s Clubs and past-president of Detroit New Century Club.
★ * ★
Department chairman will report on education, international affairs^and nurses’ scholarships.
County president, Mrs. Douglas Truman will speak of fee state federation convention in Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ralph Shorter will report on the diamond jubilee convention in Chicago. ,
Mrs. Alton McCotter who is recording secretary will give a resume of fee junior division of the national convention.
* ★ ★
Other county officers this year are Mrs. Hans Schjolin, first vice president; Mrs. Vernon Jeans, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Siesel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Michael Get tlinger, treasurer, and Mrs Forbes Hascall* parliamentar ian.
Serving on the board of: di rectors are Mrs. Joseph Phil Ups, Mrs. Adolph Jarema, Mrs. Richard N. Cogger, and Mrs. Cecil Sykes.
A coffee hour is set for 9:30 a.m. .
Faculty Wives Start Season
The Faculty Wives of Oakland Community' College met re-. cently at the Opdyke Road home of President and Mrs. John Tir-reU. '
The group enjoyed a wine tasting demonstration!*
★ * *
On Oct. 30 a theater party is being sponsored by the club. Members will attend the musical, “Walking Happy” at fee Fisher Theatre.
Mrs. Gerald Raderstorf of Oak Park, president of fee Faculty Wives, is handling reservations.
* B—6
THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
your only complete
SKI SHOP
A Complete Line of SKIS • BOOTS • SKI APPAREL
Donn’s Ski Haus
"Comer Walton and Sathabow"-673-1880
Inspiration
TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-818L
Persuading hubby to take on dishwashing as' hobby may seem like reaching for the moon, but one smart wife did it. Her husband became so intrigued by foe artistic fends created by the suds that he now rushes front dishpan to drawing board to capturethe shapes on paper.
Removes Gum
___Rub an ice cube over chewing gum on clothing. Gum will coll off easily.	i
SEW SIMPLE,
By Eunice Farmer
A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast!
Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
IF YOU WANT CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ASSURED ORDER YOUR ELEGANT CHAIR FROM LEWIS’ NOW
Here Are Just 3 Styles From Many Beautiful Designs Of Nationally Known Woodmark
CHAIRS IN PAIRS
These quality chairs are freshly designed, knowingly sealed, proportioned and engineered for comfort. Fabrics art meticulously solectsd for the ultimate in value and stylo. Arm covers and skirts includ ed.
Priced
From
Low Barrel Chairs
129!?.
Priced
From
Dear Eunice:
I wasn't going to ask you to repeat the instructions for the| “smoke ring” until next summer, thinking it was Just good at that time of the year. Now I have noticed that they are showing paisley printed woel smoke rings to perk up a plain wool dress. I promise to save the instructions this time. Jane F Dear Jane;
So many you hsvf written asking me to repeat the in* structions that I wiU do so today, however, I won’t be able to do this again in foe near future. Mease be sure to save your instructions this time.
A “smoke ring” is definitely not a season accessory. It must be made of light weight, soft fabric In order to achieve foe soft feminine look. The prints for fall are made of open weive fabrics or very sheer woolens. They are great for giving a hew look to an old dress or an extra change to a hew one.
Please follow foe sketch for cutting instructions. Notice foe grain line arrow. This means that the long side (c) which is 29 inches long is but on foe true bias. The ends are 13 inches wid and ait on the straight of foe grain.
, After cutting, pin the two long edges (right sides together) and stitch a Vi inch seam to within 2 inches of each end. Press the seam open on the edge board of your tailor trix pressing board. Turn right side out.
Pin foe short sides (a) and (b) right sides together and stitch from end to end, press seams open. Turn in foe seam! allowance on the seetion4eft open on the long side and slip stitch together. Wear your “smoke ring” casually with or without a^pin to hold in place. It can also! be worn as a neckline filler for suits or. dresses. A great gift item too, perhaps you even have a scrap fabrics left to make one with and it won’t cost a cent.	'	;
Dear Eunice:
I just got a very expensive pattern and simply can’t figure out foe directions. I think they take a lot for granted, thinking that everyone who sews understands all foe sewing techniques. Consequently, I have puckers, wrinkles and a very amateurish gusset which not only ruined my dress but also my ambition to sew!	Mrs. M. E.
Dear Mrs. M. S.:
j I must agree with you when you say foe pattern companies jtake a lot for granted when it, comes to instructions. However,
| look at it this-wav, if there were any more instructions given with the pattern than they already have, no one would have the - courage to begirrsewing. ’
I have worked out a simple, easy to follow, step by step instructions for gussets and gusset details. You may have your copy of “AH About Gussets” by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 10 cents to Eunice Farmer in care of this paper with your request.
A gusset is a very tricky thing. If you take one stitch too many, you will have a packer. If yon stop one stitch too soon, you will have a hole at foe point that was clipped. Be sore to reinforce foe point to be clipped by adding a small square of fabric to foe wrong side, machine stitching % inch each side of foe point and then carefully clip to foe last stitch.
When ^Stitching foe gusset in place, keep the clipped section on topi. The seam allowance will begin with % inch and disappear to nothing, however, the seam allowance on the gusset itself will remain % inch. Always work toward foe slashed point first, then from foe* slash to the other edge.
Young Cowhand Meets Test
I Pontiac Mall!
I Hearing Aid Cantor
* Former Holly residents, the Stanley Colemans of St. Petersburg, Fla., will mark their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Holly. They were wed in First Methodist Chufch-of Pontiac on Oct. 26, 1916. Hosting the party toil be theirthree children, Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Fenton, Mrs. Arthur Bezdecny of Holly and Donald Coleman of Monroeville, N.J. There are six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
$ In Wrtk P*«Hoc Moll Osteal Center Xj
Our Services include
j • Hearing »cientifically
X e Hearing in»trument» ®	prate ription fitted
: a Ear meld* custom fitted j:jj
a Freeh batteries available for meet aids
| Thos. B. Appleton |
C.rti/1.4 H^rlmfAU Audio login ;X
I l:JI A.M. to 111! P.M. DAILY §:
682-1113	|
KINNEY'S
SHOES
For the Whole Family
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
High Barrel Chairs
1195!
in pairs
//purchased singly 124.50 ea.
ANTIOCH, Calif. (UPI) -Sheree Austin is one up on boys her age who played cowboys and Indians this summer. The 11-year-old girl saddle-broke a colt for a neighbor.
She talked foe problem over with her dad, James Austin, foreman of a ranch about four miles from here, and got some pointers.
“You just have to let them vknow yon mean business,” explained Sheree, who is five feet toll and 90 pounds in her boots.and spurs.
“When I first started work-ling with King (foe colt), aU the family, dad, mom and brother and sister came out
to watch,” she recalled. “I think they thought I would be bucked off.
“But foe only real problem I’ve had with King is getting him to lead well,” she said. ,.
Sheree and King worked together until she could saddle and ride foe 2%-year-oId.
“Well, I guess I can get on now,” she said as summer ended. “Hope he doesn’t decide to buck.”
King didn’t.
Miss Woods Is Engaged
Mr: and Mrs. John Woods of Michigan City, Ind. announce the engagement of then-daughter, Jacqueline Louise, to JuUus Bernard Cagle, son of the Howard" S. Cagles of
Shawnee Lane._______
The Janaaiy bride-elect is a graduate of the Great Lakes Bible College where her fiance is a senior.
Captain Rules the Major
WICHITA, Kan. (AF) -There’s at least one captain in foe Air Force who can give orders to a major — at home, that is. Maj. Raphael H. to is an F-105 Thunderchief pilot at McConnell Air Force Base.
His wife, Capt. Bette J. Bar-to, is a nurse at the McConnell hospital.
..	* .IJWF..*. ...___
The only husband-wife * officer team at the base, the couple met when they were both stationed at Tripoli in North Africa.
Major Barto entered the Air Force in 1942 and served as an instructor during World War II. His wife entered the service in 1958 with the rank of captain after seven years as a civilian nurse.
Call 332-7992
Readjrto Go?
You can be! WigA by Gtddmm
The greatest name in hair fashions. 100% human hair.
for an appointment in yonr home.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO 12 W. HURON
A Coating of Wax
A coat of paste wax applied occasionally to oilcloth will keep dishes and objects from sticking to it.
1691°
in pain
See our collection today.. Some available, for immediate delivery, some custom.. covered to your order.
Decorators at Yt>ur Service
Budget Terms of Course
DECORATOR LOWBOY
Money in the Boot
For the small ride-em-cow-boy set, a new coin bank is shaped like a cowboy’s boots. It comes in 12 color schemes.
Ca/tntenA
MEXICAN
and
AMERICAN FOOD
NOW BEING SERVED
CHILDREN WELCOME IN OUR FAMILY ROOM
Wo Welcome All Our Old Customers-New Ones, Toot
The 48 Club
848 WOODWARD	Ff 8-9971
FRIDAYS, 4 P.M.-12	SATURDAYS, 1 P.M.-12
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD.---EASY TO USE. - - - JUST PHONE 332-8181.
RCA VICTOR MewUsta COLOR TV
•	25,000-volt New Vista Mark III chassis
•	New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners
•	RCA Automatic Color Purifier “cancels”
magnetic distortions	\
•	Dependable RCA Solid Copper CircuitsV
Y
STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS \
We Service What We Sell
1157 W. HURON	FE 2-6967
THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE Discontinued Patterns
Choke of Over 300 Pattern*
Wed in Out-of-State Rite
St. Edward Catholic Church, Racine, Wis. was the setting for the recent marriage of Natalie Schwartz to James B. HermonJr.
Their parents are Mr. and
16-Fiece Sets. Service for 4
from $2.95
45-Piece Sets. Service for 8
from $9.95
53-Piece Sets. As Low as
$12.95
Service for 12. As Low as
$19.95
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894
fPl
MRS. J. B. HERMON JR
j Mrs. Nathan Schwartz of Hartline Street, Avon Township, I and die senior Mr. and Mrs. I Hermon of Racine, j A cathedral-length veil of i English net complemented the bride's gown df white taffeta with lace applique. She carried yellow roses and Stephan-otis.
Margie Morse of Rochester and Roger Smith of Racine attended the couple at the morning rite followed by reception in the Danish Brotherhood Hall.
After a wedding-trip in Illinois, the couple will reside in Racine.
B-^7
A
/OY\
IT'S OUTERWEAR TIME AT LION
New Daughter
The Ivan R. Findlays of Woodlow Street are parents of a daughter, Danna Marie.
Grandparents are the Robert^anners^eMierth^ake-Angelus Road and the Ivan F. Findlays of Dayton, Ohio.
Polish Plastics
A polishing wax is fine for plastic pocketbooks, shoes and jackets, as it gives them a protective film.
Harmonize Room Colors I
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)-One basic rule in borne decoration is to harmonize | ail rooms in house or apart- \ ment with a set scheme of j two or three basic colors. Let j the varying shades then find ;| their place, without confusion. j
Decorators for a paint man- j ufacturer suggested also that J when die homemaker finds a good color combitiation for one \ room, say in the blue-green field, it should be repeated in | another partof thehouse.
The entry hall, for instance, j can be duplicated in corri-dors, or at the top of md stairs.
OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9
■ In Our Newly Enlarged
Coat Salon
.Opulently Furred Coats
*125 - *275
Mostly one of a kind, lavishly trimmed with mink, chichillette, persian lamb, beaver, or fox. The fabrics are lush tool All wool'textured, solid, or (weeds, both imported and domestic.
In Our Newly Enlarged
Shoe Salon
SKIPPER
Ahov there Mods, the P-Coet has landed! In Navy SK B rhalton with authentic Navy anchor button*—double-breasted to button for Hbnor Her. Full acrylic pile lining. Men s and Boys, sizes.
Of wanderlust and vagabonds. The sailor-ashore shirt .. . jaunty and unconcerned, ..to roam about from pier to beach. and, perchance, slip aWay to sea.
THE WHALER* SHIRT . .. designed in th* manner of the dress shirt ... sportingly accented with patch and flap pockets, anchor buttons, and easily sloping tails. Dauntless wool melton.
(LIST COLORS AND SIZES.)	^
Certain men have It. An ability to command, persuade, influence, swagger. All without ever trying. Certain jackets have It, too. Recognize it, skipper?
De Liso enriches sumptuous, Velvety suede v/ith patterns of ombre autumn colors that deepen from light into shadow. Choose Black, pi-i Beige, Blue or Grey Suede. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths.	§§
Matching Bag Available
BOSTON MONKEY . . . Authentic 10-Button Paa Jacket, tailored In solid meltons and brawny Buffalo wool plaids. The l!ning/1s quilt, warm, light In weight. The Anchor buttons, according to protocol, button to either side.
HURON AT TELEGRAPH ROAD
*25
Smartest in town
BEAKER TOWN... This is the town coat you'll hate to take off. Easy-going wool melton comfort. Flattering style that set* you apart. Hacking pockets. Iridescent guerdheir pile lining. And for mild weather comfort, the fur-eoft Borgana pile collar tips off. It'e loaded with luxury.
$45 regulars
$50 longs
Line up the ice boats, get set, anything goes. Its that sort, of thing. Impulsive, nlnhiblted. A reckless. But, | undingiy . sure of where ‘Ml . Its bound.
m
V1KIN© VEST .. . 28' Swivel-zip Reversible Vest. One side, of manmade modacrylic sheepskin, the other imported cotton moleskin suede. Rawhide laced drawstring, lariat-looped, defines tha waist. Slash pockets on either side.
Brief. Young. Defiant.
Something to wear ■when you feel superior ,.. feel like sitting back, admiring your day’s catch ... and daring someone to equal It.
LITTLE JOHN MOLESKIN . . . Reversible Hunting Vest, with square front, kidney-warmer backfall. One side Is Imported cotton moleskin suede, with patch pockets, and a zipper cash pocket on right patch. Other side Is man-mada shearling.
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969
Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Grimshaw of East Highland Road, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to Airman William Lee Dunham, son of the Herbert Dunhams of Clyde. He v0 be stationed at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas.
BRIGHT, NEW HOME OF a Fine Old Tradition . . . Forever ness in iheGifts
i You Give and Receive
'	Stole oj Quwingtai
100 South Woodward Avenue Birmingham, Michigan Mldwort 4-5315 Authorized Omega Agency
Kitchen Carpet
Make Your Life Easier with...
... end scrubbing and waxing ...In a quieter, more comfortable kitchen
VIKING Kitchen Carpet ta easy to care for... cute floor main* tenanca 75%. Juat vacuum and forget about It Woven In eight exciting decorator colon that add elegance to your kitchen... make It warmer, mom inviting. VIKING has a built-in sponge rubber cushion that eliminates leg fatigue... provides perfect comfort under* foot Safer, too... decreases the chances of foils and Injuries.
VIKING'S made of hlghdenslty nylon-the toughest yam them Is. Withstands the heaviest traffic... stays new longer than any other carpet. VIKING Is the most practical floor covering fprjevery room In your home and costsno more than a good vinyl floor!,
/ Come in and Ask for a Demonstration!
•HYou Don't Know Carpeting, Know Your Carpot Dealer*
5390 DIXIE HWY.-WATERFORD
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
Hairdo How-To: 5
Learn How to Shampoo
FE 4-0981 OR 3-1225
By DOROTHEA ZACS HANLE
Editor, Hatiteo Magazine
How often you wash your hair depends upon you and your hair type, what you do, where you live. It needs washing when it feels sticky, looks dull or oily, separates, or goes limp.
Never use cake soap on your hair; use only a liquid or cream shampoo. If you live in a hard-water area, detergent shampoos will rinse out more readily than foe soap shampoos. The oilier your hair, the harder • working shampoo it needs — one with (Jeep-cleansing properties, one foat is a soapless, nonoil-base type, adding no extra oils. SOAP BASE
Soap-based shampoos (derived from animal or vegetable fats) are designed for “average” or “normal” hair. For dry hah*, those containing special emollients are formulated to protect as they cleanse, prevent defatting of foe hair. Do dandruffs little white flakes mar the look of your coiffure?
At last count, no fewer than
HAIRDO GUIDE”
In Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. 480 P. O. Box 489, Radio City Station,
New York, N. Y. 10019
Please send ......... copy (copies) of foe HAIRDO HOW-TO
book at $1 each to
Name .................." '.7. -777.7..	rW;
City . State .
A young party da with twin poi tails on a page-boy iiaa is a Job Fredericks of Englewood, NJ., crs etion. Set aiedium-ftagtb hair e
b chocks psysMe h
17 different shampoos were available nationally, offering dandruff - controlling properties.
Is your hair the limp, lifeless, won’t - sit - up - and-curl kind? Now several shampoo makers Incorporate protein compounds into sham-pops. These strengthen the hair, add body and bounce, hence help your hair take and hold its set better. Their effects tend to be cumulative, so give the one you choose a fair trial period of four to six weeks.
Lusterless hair Is such * widespread problem that more shampoo makers have concentrated on this than any other. Scores of shampoos are expressly designed to add luster and sheen, leave hair shining.
DAMAGED HAIR
Hair foat has been lightened, toned, or tinted needs special protection.
Hair that has been bleached tends, often, to be especially dry, sometimes fragile. If your hair is lightened or tinted, choose one of foe special shampoos designed to protect it.
Where you do your shampooing is again up to you. Whether it’s in a washbasin, tub, or under a shower, make sure you have adequate water pressure so that you’ll have a strong stream of water forthorough rinsing.
Before every shampoo, clean all your combs and brushes. Rpmove hair from brushes with a comb. Then dunk in suds (liquid soap with a tablespoon of ammonia) and warm water. Just immerse for a few minutes so that bristles won’t be weakened'.
★ A ★
For stubborn dirt on combs,
|gg|.........Zip
k> Guido." Allow I wesfct delivery.)
use a comb cleaner or an old clean toothbrush. Rinise thoroughly, tamp on a clean terry towel, and place brushes on the towel, bristles down, to drain and dry naturally, not near a radiator.
Now for the actual shampoo routine: First, of course, is foe preshampoo brushing to remove loose dust, tone up circulation. Brush thoroughly back froim hairline, up from foe nape, forward at top.
To avoid waste, measure out enough shampoo tor two sudsings (about % ounce). An applicator .bottle makes a handy container, controls foe shampoo flow.
For oily hair, this is especially good, so' that you can section your hair and apply the shampoo evenly to d i s-perse the oil on your 9calp.
If hair is exceedingly dry, | less shampoo will be necessary.
Wet hair — lukewarm water is best for all shampooing. Apply half of measured shampoo. Work it into a rich lather, using fingertips — never nails. Gently massage t h e scalp, starting at hairline and I working lather through to | back.	I
Then massage from foe napei line to front. Rinse thorough- I ly with steady stream of water (hair will “squeak” when all shampoo is out). Apply remainder of shampoo and repeat the same lathering and massage. The final rinse should last a full three minutes.
Come to the fair! The Four Towns school fair, that is. Jeffery Lotz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Lotz of Lochaven Road, and Albert Rizzo, son of the senior Rizzos of Kenwick Street, show their posters which just about say it all. Time is Saturday from, noon to 4 p. m. Fun and games are featured with a bake sale and short movies.
Paint With Ease
To paint a window sash, coat cross bars first, then start at the highest points of the frame and work downward in even strokes.
LAUNDRY
CLINIC f
Learn AUtka Tricks!
... of our store, Friday, Oct. 21 and Saturday, Oct. 22. Coma in — see how to and ironing forever!
	
V	c Durable 1
Notice the no-iron tags on new clothes and household fabrics? frigidaire
Durable
press
Care!
iron promise. Special wash and rinse temperatures, right agitation and spin speeds pamper them ail the way-pamper you, too, with no ironing. 2-speed flexibility for regular and delicate fabrics. Deep Action Agitator, Jet-Away Rinse and morel
Now there's even more action in Frigidaire Jet Action!
Now... Durable Press Care on this new Frigidaire Dryer, too!
DPC keeps Durable Press fabrics looking the way they're supposed tol Saves you hours of needless ironing! No-stoop lint screen is right on the door for easy removal, cleaning!
Modol Ml, whitt Mly
*133
The Jack E. Towers of Wimpole Drive, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marsha Lynn, to Thonias William Dun-seith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dun-seith of Crooks Road, Avon Township. Her fiance attends Oakland Community College. The wedding is planned for next May.
New Project for the Sheriff
GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) — The Rush County sheriff and an undersheriff here recently collaborated on a new kind of a project — probably unique in law enforcement circles,	.__„___„____
The sheriff, Mrs. Sh a r o n Mendenhall, gave birth to a 7-pound-6-ounce daughter.
The undersheriff, Jack Men-denhall, is her husband.
Just Add Water
It’s a good idea to top the water that holds your flower arrangement with fresh water each day instead of changing the water and disturbing the arrangement.
Useful Idea
Many things can be made from the good parts of old worn plastic shower curtains. First, wash them perfectly clean. Then from the good portions, make covers for clothes that are seldom worn, toaster covers, mixer covers, covers for cushions foat are used outdoors, and bags for storing vegetables such as lettuce and celery.
k 3-hy Specials!
Mon.-TUES.-Wed. BLEACHING Only TONING $19S0 FROST1ES SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING
rm's
r Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186
^ Fno > towns oa CoorttwvM lot ^
Drayton
Wig Distributors
Authorized Marshall
4666 Wait Walton Bhrd., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020 673-3408	673-G712
OCeumode 'TW/QE-A-YEAR’ SALE
82 N. Saginaw St.
Breathtakingly beautiful this unusual bridal tat it adomod with a galaxy of lovely diamonds. Excellent value at
$240
Discover WKC's unique selection of diamonds Convenient Terms to Suit Your Budget
Appliance Specialists—Service and Sales
CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc.
8465 Auburn Rd.	UL 2-8000	FE 4-8573
HOW OMMCST BRAND NAMES
100 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 J
Recommend TB Test for Children
EVANSTON, m. (UPI) -The American Academy of Pediatrics and the American College of Chest Physicians have recommended that all children between the ages of six and 12 months be tested lor tuberculosis.
The tests should be given, if possible, before the child has been vgeclnated against measles or smallpox. The committee emphasized that tuberculous infection in children still is prevalent. It further recommended that such testing should be “repeated annually up to four years of age and thereafter every two years.’1 3 v
Mrs. Theodor? Boga of Lakeview Drive is the new regent for the Daughters of Isabella. She wilt take of f ice during a Monday meeting
THE PdOTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
Two ways to grace a foyer are shown above. At the right is d painted credenza and matching mirror by Bassett. Decorations are antique gold. At left is a 17th century European Renaissance console cabinet from Sanford's "Accent” collection. This one has a touch of gold on solid veneered pecan. Both offer storage in tin area where space may be limited. Available locally.
Here's	Budget for	Staying Ouf o
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in,
Money Management Dear Miss Feeley:
I need your help. Perhaps by showing my wife a budget you set up, die will see that things are as I say they are. And I say we’re living above our means,
I find myself going more and more into debt each week, am phying too much rent $140 a month, with a take-home pay of $80.92 a week. All expenses except food and cleaning bills are out of my salary.
I work as a railroad clerk on the subway; with gross pay <ot $119.02 per week. Deductions, including taxes, pension, union dues, bonds and contributions, total $38.20.
Monthly expenses, in addition to rent, are: telephone, $6.40; electricity, $5.50; department store revolving account, $20; Department Of Welfare, $28; insurance on child $4.75. That’s $204.65, to come out of $323.28 net pay a month.
Please work out a budget tor me in dollars, not just percentages. I am so disgusted I feel like walking away from everything.
A.B., Jamaica, N. Y. Dear A. B.,
Oh the face of it, $140 for rent Is begging for trouble on an income of $80.82 a week. But you’re not paying for the food, you say. So that takes a load of, probably, $90 or more a month off your shoulders. (Foodi for two, that is. I gather the | child you mention is not living! with you.)
So you have $118 plus a month left out of your salary to cover a lot of territory. Taking your word for it that you pay all other expenses except food and cleaning bills,
the following are logical expenses a couple would have:
Yours and your wife's personal expenses {lunches, transportation, personal grooming items, haircuts, newspapers, maybe cigarettes); medical costs; recreation; savings; miscellaneous, gifts, church contributions; household supplies such as cleaning aids, light bulbs, replacement of dishes and kitchen utensils, household linens, etc.
You don’t mention insurance on yourself. Does that pension involve protection for your wife if. anything happened to you?
Since your wife pays for the food* and cleaning bills, set up a new budget on that basis — g on your $323.28 a month plus | her $100 (at a guess), allowing 1 $423.28 a month total.
What’s called fixed expenses—11 food, clothing, and shelter — shouldn’t exceed 60 per cent of
income. So if you cut your rent to' $100 a month, and allow $35 a month for family clothing, and $90 Ik- food, that’s a total of $225. Or just over 52 per cent of income, giving you better chance of distributing the balance more effectively.
Out of the remaining $19$ a month: Personal allowances for you and your wife, $60; child care and insurance for your child, $32.75; house-
hold operating costs including utilities, $20; medical costs, $10; savings, $39; recreation and vacations, $30; miscellaneous, gifts, church, $15.25. Total $198.
You’ll want to adjust these monthly figures to fit your individual needs.
(For Maty Feeley’s “Make Every Dollar Count’’ booklet, send $1 to her in care of The Pontiac Press.
To wash a mildewed shower curtain, set the washer on “dedicate,” toss in the curtains, liquid soap and a few toWdsT- If shower, curtain is not clean the first time, run trough the cycle again. ——
of the group in the Knights of Columbus kali on Wide Track Drive at 8:00 p.m.
Guess No More
A ring of fingernail polish painted around the pull that tips down your Venetian blind will prevent guesswork and lost tempers. /
Moot Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Qood Coffee
HIKER FOUNTAIN
Hiker BMg. - Lobby

Enroll
NOW!
Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience
PONTIAC
BEAUTY COLLEGE
16% E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854
Study the latest techniques and hair fashions.
Call Miss Wilson for further information
Maanavo
‘ EtHm	/	|g|
;... perfect COLOR pictures AUTOMATICALLY! ||
i ■ MAGNA-COLOR, the years-ahead Big Picture Cdlor TV... offers all the advanced features you want-now ■ Exclusive Automatic Color-gives you the most perfect color pictures AUTOMATICALLY, and keeps them true without critical manual fine tuning ■ Brilliant Color Tube-brings you the most vivid, natural color pictures you’ve ever seen W Chrotnatona—adds depth and thrill-ing dimensioh to color, warm beauty to black And white pictures ■ Qufck-On-tets your Magna-Color pictures flash to life In just seconds ■ World famous Magnavox Sound—provides greater program realism ■ Gliding Tambour Doors conceal TV screen when not in use 88 All this, plus a standard of quality. and reliability that’s unequalled today!
•	Calendar
•	Wrist Alarm
•	All-Proof*
LE pOULTRE
THI MOIY
For the man who makot the most of his Hi4o, l« Coultre's newest calendar alarm watch. Self-changing calendar, and faithful
alarm to remind of every appointment. All-Proof* protected against
moisture, dust and shock. $99.50
Smalt deposit hold* ’til ChrUtmat
Iwlcl
HOME Of nNBT akANO NAm» J, \
iMtumimw - Fu-tus
The Granada, model 4-T586 in old-world Mediterranean styling, with 295 sq. in. rectangular screen, tone control, and four high fidelity speakers-two 9* oval plus two 3*.
YOUR CHOICE $695
Also with TOTAL Remote Control—for greatest viewing convenience. Lets you change VHF channels, turn TV on/off, adjust volume, or cut off sound—all without wires or batteries. At-the-set push-button Power Tuning, too. Available with all three styles shown, only $750
The Lorraine, model 4-T582 with all features above. In beautiful French Provincial fine furniture. ,
The Monticello, model 2-T588 in ever-popular Early American styling. Includes all features above.
I BUY NOW! Your family deserves the best Color TV,..amagnificent Magnavox!
Open Sundays *til Christmas
5050 OKIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON SHOPPHie CENTER
Everything for the Home
HOME FURNISHINGS
Phone 674-0434
RICHARDS
BOYS* Mi BIRLS’ WEAR WINTER COAT*
Th« Pontiac Wall
The Store Where Quality Counts Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store
28 West Huron St.
FE 2-7257
Spencer’s Quality Carpets
Heavy Textured Labeled
Ml Ml
Deep Pile - 4 Rolls Only!!
Horizon Blue, Frosted Cocoa Burnished Gold, Moss Green
Reg. 8”
sq. yd.
Beautiful for Bedrooms Reg. 59S
Beautiful Deep Sculptured
10R1LM
*q. yd-
DRAPERIES
Order Now To Avoid the Holiday Rush
OPEN MON., FRI., ’TIL 9 P.M.
f
ooic covering
FE 4-7775
3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
7
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960
It Ain't What It Used to Be
Prof Laments Deterioration
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — The i kept letters from leaders ofjto read the best, Jordan sug-l "Creation of a‘ national com-1 fundamentals of English accu-J
educated people who might be expected to use America’s native language properly in many instances cannot.
Dr. A. C. Jordan, a Duke University English professor recognized as a leading grammarian, said doctors, lawyers, merchants, chiefs —reven schoolteachers — have little understanding of English grammar.
★ it it
The result is that even they! are finding, efficient and sensible communication more difficult. The trouble, Jordan said in an interview, is that students are not"property trained.
Jordan said students from the elementary grades to the college level never receive necessary training rudimentary English.
DENIAL CONTINUES "Students are denied proper unable to transmit to others education in grammar and when i their ideas and convictions be-some of them become teachers!cause they lack a , proper they, in turn, deny it to the knowledge of English. students they teach,” he said; He also had reports from 114.
The professor said cOmmuni-major industries in the United cations are breaking down and|States, stating that many bright "individuals find it impossible young men were,denied promo-j — to get across their ideas.’’If*’’’ ’	»*
The failure of Americans to understand English, Jordan said, extends to improper punctuation, poor, spelling, and lengthy, rambling sentences.
many professions, expressing their dismay at the way the English language is butchered.
The late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter once, wrote: "Ope of the greatest shortcomingr of our bar is the poor respect it pays to the English language ” „
A GOOD IDEA
Justice John M. Harlan wrote Jordan: “Our law schools would do well to make English a required course.”____
An o f f i c 1 a 1 of the medical] school of Johns Hopkins University told' Jordan, “Many of our students are incapable of communicating ideas or facts clearly and properly.”	]
Jordan said the same situation was found among many students in theology schools.] These students, he said, were!
gested Thomas Wolfe, J a m e s mittee of able deans from the
J°y^7tnj£ne °f,7f ^^ professional schools and alert — F Scott Fitzgerald.”	,	.	' , . y?.
As corrective measures, Jor-|leaders ^ buslness and »n suggests:	I to, outline a basic course hi the
“And universities should in-, sist that English grammar be made a rfull year of freshman
shown that poor grammar is not limited by any means to the educated.
WORST OFFENDERS
The errors are committed by and found in the works of many professional men — ’’particularly doctors, lawyers, ministers, the worst offenders of all — news writers.”
In his years of research, Jordan said, he has discovered the present generation is far weaker in grammar than in the days of father or grandfather.
In bulky scrapbooks, he
tions because of failures in the use of English grammar.
BASIC PROBLEM	,	|
One of’the basic problems in the school system, Jordan said,
and too little English gram-; mart” ,	I.
The Duke professor said the nation “has hit the bottom in' grammar so hard that it must bounce back.”
Jordan said poor grammar “is a failure of our educational, system. Grammar is ignored.] Spelling is a lost art. The die-.! tionary is a forgotten book.” Jordan blames current litera-l tore for some, of the failures of; today. He is critical of the works] of Ernest Hemingway, Erskine Caldwell and John Steinbeck.
For the student with a desire!
DECORATIONS
Indian Corn - Gourds - Turbans - Bitter Sweets and Raw Peanuts
W« Specialize in Quality Hand Picked Apples
McIntosh Snow's, John/s also
Norther Spy, Red Delicious and Greening, etc.
PUMPKINS
Reasonably
Priced
Fresh
APPLE
CIDER
RITTERS
Fom Maxkeb
3225 W. HURON-FE 8-3911 6684 DIXIE HWY., CLARKSTON
VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1x91/10 lfft	Tub Enclosure e Extruded •	Aluminum Frama „ _ _ _ _ •	Haavywaijht SQB95 •	Frostad Class du*t	PLASTIC WALL TILE Stack Colors
I I Duality ■ Pontiac's Largest Tile Center ^SSNss^ d#W | C 1 ..,h 10ur Own Installation Work Oone hy Expeils ]	1 F,rh Mcn T Optn Mon., Fri. til HI F.M. - Froo Parkin* in Mar 1 ■ 6 1		
1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957	If You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!	
GRAND OPENING
ONE-OF-A-KIND M
UNITED INVENTORY CLEARANCE
100% NYLON PILE
Super Heavy Shag Twist \	982^9
Copper, Bronz.... Sale, Price	yd*
HEAVY NYLON PILE
Extra Heavy Plush Lemon Ice and Royal \	w 9
Blue, 2 Rolls Only...Sale Price \ ■J W
100% NYLON LOOP
Heavy H-Densiiy Foam Attached	9
Blue Green Only ........ Sale Price 0^*1’Y"’
Heavy 501 NYLON PILE
Random Sheered Pattern, French IjAartini,
Royal Blue, Surf Green, Peacock, Ava- wCSIw dado, Spanish Gold....Sale Price	^psq.yd.
HEAVY NYLON PLUSH
By Modern, Available in Pink	wfEwU
or Lite Gold.........Sale Price f|jPsq. yd.
100%NYLON PILE	c_a_
Pop Corn Tex-C.L	5 |J 9 5
Rosewood . .	........ Sale Price |^*q»y<L
100% 501 NYLON	s-g.
V Loop Tweed, Persian Blue or	® *8
Mt. Greenery   ......Sale Price	"9 #,,yd'
HEAVY 501 NYLON
Random Sheered Texture	lb 82 9II
Available in 6 Colors.Sale Price	yd*
GRAND OPENING SUPER 501 SALE DuPont 501 Nylon
THE PbNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
R—ii
Israeli Vows Border Restraint
TEL AVIV (UFI) - Premier I Israel would show restraint Levi Eahkol promised yesterdaylits border feud with Syria I
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
The Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church
■ - is now meeting a£
Pontiac Northern High School SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A M WORSHIP -	10:45 AM.
SIN6SPIRATI0N, OCT. 23, 7:30 P.M.
at the
Oakland Park Methodist Church
E. Montcalm and Glenwood
in warned ft was prepared to go to war — and win — if necessary. The border was quite today.
“It takes courage not to make war immediately on being attacked- It is necessary to wait and see — that is not a sign of weakness,” Eshkol told a parliamentary meeting last night As Eshkol spoke, tensions along the border were at their highest point in years.
They increased dramatically | in the past two weeks in the wake of a series of sabotage attacks Ok Israelis charge were mounted by Arab infiltrators.
|	-“dr . ★
Eshkol stressed that although Israel was not eager for over the incidents, it was fully table to take on Syria if it had to.
OmofS APPLE LAND
4971 Highland Road—Wust of Pontiac Airport
CIDER MILL OPEN
Freshly Made Apple Cider!
Freshly Made Delicious Donuts!
TOMS of PUMPKINS forlfariknnen!
Bring the Family and Wateh These Luscious Treats Being Made!
MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS firadt “A” Milk, Va-gal. cartons... 4 for $1.01 Fresh Bread . ..............4 loavot for Mo
Qoldan Ripa Bananas..............I0o lb.
la VaPeek•.■ ■*•••......,35oand up
Clip This Coupon
/ Bring This Coupon With You, to Either Location. Good for one FREE PUMPKIN
With Purchase of $5 (Five Dollars) or Mere. This Offer Limited te First Five Hundred Customers.
-TWO LOCATIONS-
6971 Highland Road	Walled Lake Unit at
West of Pontiac Airport Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a. mvto8 p.m.
Jay's Dairy Queen, Pontiac Trail Open Saturday and Sunday - .19 ojrn. to 6 p,*n.
“We cannot allow human life and properly to lie sacrificed. We have to do out utmost to avoid bloodshed on either ride of the border.
“It is art difficult for the situation to deteriorate ipto warfare, tat we have been strong enough $e try out all meaas (to avoid it),” he said. Eshkol warned Syria tost Israel’s defensive power was stronger than ever.
‘ dr , * dr A report on the border was ispatched to U.N. Secretary General Thant yesterday by a truce team from the United Nations truce supervisory organization that inspected toe frontier.
INSPECTIONS ORDERED The inspections were ordered after bring suggested by Israel to disprove allegations by Russia and Syria that Israel was massing troops on toe frontier for an “imperialist-backed invasion” against Syria.
« V ■	*	'	*, '
Israeli sources said toe U.M. ams had found no violations the military limitations in demtiitarized zone between .two nations.
fm torch Grants An ^Accepted for Oakland U.
Two resea land UniversityN yesterday by t University Board of^
A $7,320 grant Temco-Vought, Inc., under the direction of 1 E. Gibson, dean of School of Engineering.
★ dr dr
Gibson will conduct sero! research using techniques in pattern recognition.
With a $3,000 grant from the American Chemical Society, Joe W. Russell, assistant professor of chemistry, will study toe cori-olis perturbation of vibrational intensities.
i ANY WAY YOU MEASURE IT...
\ YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR
frmlmrlhu STORE
Thrifty Greenbrier 5Vi Bushel 26" Lawn Sweeper ingg
New funnel-action sweeper It/ )
givM lawns and ridewelks tat manicured look.
• buahelhampw lifts out toe easy removal of debris.
PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS Save on Feel
with Thete ECONOMICAL,
EASY to INSTALL
PLASTIC
STORM WINDOWS
fata*
I /
A hammer an4 sellsore am the only tools maulmd to In-•tall thaso extra dear plastic storm wlndow». Sove on fad -Give protection tram wind,min, deet, end	’ a,MJ
In addition, epn bo usnd in place of windows to keep out dirt, dust, insects, ate.
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS^ffORE AT YOUR
J8J Hardware 2015 Aubum Utica	731-7330
Gingell Brothers 3970 Baldwin
Pontiac	FE 5-1083
Dawson Hardware 3550 Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains OR 3-7334
Lakeland Hardware 2469 Airport Road Pontiac	673-7271
IPs Waterford Hardware 5880 Dixie
Waterford OR 3-0521
Weinman Hardware 445 Union Lake Road Union Lake EM 3-2544
Ovetl2fOOO people came to Community tot out blue "CC"	s.
Out face is red. We never realized we had so many friends!
STORE

m
B—it
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1066
COMFORTS CHILD - Mrs. Phyllis Ly-decker crawls under a car pinning her daughter Sharon, S, to cradle the child’s face in her arms. She comforted her daughter in this manner while passersby held the car up until a jack could be placed under it. The
At* WlrwMt
child was struck by a car near her home in Bayonne, N.J., when, according to its driver, she darted out between parked automobiles. Sharon’s shoe is near her head. She was listed in^critical condition at the hospital. The diver was not held.
Fear of Losing!! i Delays Africa Action
V
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Fearful of losing U S. support, 54 Asian-African nations held up action today on a resolution calling for the U.N. to take over South Africa’s mandate over South- West Africa at once.
The General Assembly was to have voted today on the resolution, but the sponsors asked for a delay, reportedly because the United States Objected to the strong wording of the proposal. ★ ★ ★
The resolution would have tire United Nations take over the old League of Nations mandate immediately and set up a U.N. administering authority to prepare the territory for independence.
It also would call on the Security Council to enforce the assembly’s decisions by mandato-* ry sanctions if necessary.
-U.^Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg and Hans Tabor, chief Relegate of Denmark, have been consulting with Ambassador F. S. Arkhurst of Ghana, representing the sponsors, in an attempt to modify the resolution. WANT AGREEMENT
The United States and other Western nations want the Asian-Africans to agree to the naming of a committee to study how territory should be administered.______
There were reports Thursday night that the Africans had agreed to drop the idea of an immediate take-over but that the
final wording was still under discussion.
The sponsors are believed to have the support to secure adoption of their resolution in its toughly worded form. But they are anxious to have the backing of the Western nations, particularly the United States.
The South Africans have warned that they will not accept '
UticaGl Killed
UTICA — The Defense Department said yesterday that Marine Lance Cpl. Andrew Chmiei, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Chmiei, 8738 Burkhill, had been killed in action in Viet Nam.
Cpl. Chmiei had been in Viet Nam since February.
a U.N. administering authority and will “use whatever means riecessary” to resist take-over of the territory.
The resolution was drawn up after the World Court threw out on a legal technicality the black African charge that South Africa had violated its mandate by introducing apartheid (race segregation) in South-West Africa.
Political Advovtisamoflt
THE MAN TO JUDGE
ROBERT L.
TEMPLIN
Preferred in Lawyers’ Official Poll for CIRCUIT JUDGE
OAKLAND COUNTY
PREPARE
ACTIO!
with Oakland County’s <
Newest Dodge Dealer
See the GOOD GUYS with the GOOD BUYS
LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND
Dodge Cars and Trucks
1010 W. Maple Road	^	624-1572
Walled Lake ***** **n*t*u A CHRYSLER
DODOS DIVISION
MOTORS CORPORATION
Says Official in Denver
'—1	- v / y:.	' rSfTJ
'Probe Store Game Gimmicks'
DENVER, Colo. W — A high-priority study of the costs of food sales promotion, including games of chance as well as trading stamps, is being demanded by President Johnson’s special assistant for con-teumer affairs, Esther Peterson. <
She disclosed her call for an investiga* tion yesterday in Denver, where she came to look at a week-long boycott of some chain supermarkets by housewives demanding lower prices.
The request was made in a letter to Paul Rand Dixon, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission. It included excerpts from letters received by Mrs. Peterson referring to games as “gambling with our food dollars.’' —
Two of five chains originally placed on foe boycott list Monday by Denver’s “Housewives for Lower Food Prices” organization were removed, said Mrs. Paul West, spokesman for the organization. They were foe Miller chain of markets and Furr’s Stores.
Left mi foe list were Safeway Stores, Red Owl Stores and King Spopers.
Some women who claim membership in foe organization declared, however, they
are continuing to boycott all the stores until there is evidence that prices will stay at lower levels set this week.
Safeway announced price cuts and King Soopers’ vice president Lloyd f King, said his stores will meet any regular prices po||ed by other firms.
He expressed fear that a price war would break out which could damage retailers. King said every firm intends to retain its share of the Denver market. ', v ★ ★ ★
Mrs. West said foe Miller and Purr chains were removed from foe boycott {because they had shown substantial price cute and because they had' signed petitions calling for a federal investigation Of food costs. .
PROFIT OKAY
“We are not against profit,” Mrs. West told newsmen.
She and members of her group refused ' to take part in an afternoon meeting held by the consumer’s council of the Denver Better Business Bureau, She said they had not been invited until the last minute and she claimed some panel members Were oriented toward chain stores.
Quick-Ciro Dally cleaner Boctrfc Broom
COURIER I	Ready for ru* and
VACUUM floordeaninginan
BAINES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE
742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Across from th* Pott Offic*	'
CHARGE-IT
f RANK'S NURSERY SALES^^ open 9 to 9
[Only at Frank's Waterford Store
A LIMITED QUANTITY OF FAMOUS BRAND MOWERS AT COST OR BELOW!
m: power mower
H DEMONSTRATORS
We tore moved our lost few power lawn mowers into the new Waterford store end ileshed tho prices to record lows. They, will go fast . . . get yours while they lost!
ORLY 16 TO SUL AS USTID BELOW:
SEA WAS No. G750B IdMaM Self-Propelled 20-rfV $89.88 Inch Goa Rotary Mower-3 Only.
SCft WAS No. S24S GARDEN KING Self-Propelled 22-sJV $89,9$ Inch Rotary, MS Ingine-5 Only.
$nC WAS No. G92 SUNBEAM Gasoline Rotary Mover mm $42.88 19-lnch Cutting Width-1 Only to Soil.
MWAS No. RE1600 SUNBEAM Electric Mower. $49.95 Sinplo Blade, 16-Inch—1 Only.
*60 WAS No. 207GR RUGG Power Reel Mower,
$99.95 22-Inch Cutting Width-3 Only.
*135
WAS No. 417 LEVITT COLT Riding $194.95 Mownr, 27M Cut-1 Only.
WAS Mo. 427 LEVITT STALLION Smm9 $329.95 27" Riding Mower—2 Only.
Largo special group of belled in burlap landscape
EVERGREiHS
VTYPE'AND^lil
K^IFtscoi^. j
I®^
tor^Tj
emplRi to* Frwm, S U».
M«rlon MutgraiR, It Ofc^klAI^
Mtri.n BlMptER, S Pennliwn Fikui,
Ptnnlawn FMeM, S Ur. ......SMS $MT
Pirennlal A,tjpfiO|§	S to
PM-MRlRlRnn***, ••****
Annual Ryegrass, It Lbt.t4o
PloMjbw W: W&t#**»* *Prin* A-..
SAVE AT THIS TERRIFIC LOW PRICE . .
Your choice of 15" Globe Arborvitoe, Colorado Spruce to 2' tall, 15" Boxwood, Upright Arborvitoe to 2' tall, 15" Spreading Yews or 15" toll Upright Yews. October is still a good^n greens!
PLANT NOW!
WATCH NEXT WEEK
FOR IMPORTANT HEWS ABOUT SHADE TREES
Frank's it digging shade trees now for fall planting.
Ew&tf RANK'S NURSERY SALES.§.
SHOP ANY FRANK'S FOR SEtD AND IVERGREENS, MOWERS ON SALE ONLY AT
5919 HIGHLAHD RD. (M591at Airport Road
1
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1M«
C*~l
Purdue Bids for Crown, Bowl Berth
Winner Is Expected to Taka Conference Gridiron Honors
EAST LANSING (AP)
If No. 2 ranked football teams try harder, the collisions in Saturday's Michigan State-Pur-due battle may be heard all the way from Spartan Stadium to the Rose Bowl in California.
Undefeated Michigan State is No. 2 in the nation, and trying to win bade the NO. 1 spot jt relinquished to Notre Dame this week.
Purdue is No 2 in the Big Ten and trying to win its first undisputed conference title since 1929.
’	; 'ArA-Ar;' #
Since both teams are unbeaten in Big Ten play arid both play lesser-ranked conference rivals the rest of the season, Saturday’s game well could decide the Big Ten title.
LONf! LOSS MSUgoesin with a 3-0 record (5-0 over-sill and Purdue has 2-0 marie (4-1 over-all, with 26-14 loss to Notre Dame).
A Purdue Victory could dtoch a Boilermaker trip to the Rose Bowl next Jan. 1, hut a loss would not knock the Lafayette, Ind., team out of the run for the roses.
; ★ ★ ★
MSU played in the Rose Bowl last season and, under conference rules, cannot be the Big Ten representative at Pasadena this time. If MSU wins the Big Ten .title, the second place team, possibly Purdue, , probably would go.
The game will match two flashy quarterbacks — Purdue’ BolTGriese, who likes to pass, and MSU’S Jimmy Raye, who likes to run,
Griese has thrown 104 passes and completed M for 804 yards and five touchdowns so far. Raye has Hit on 24 of 51 for 395 yards and three touchdowns. He also has run times for 264 yards, a 4.2 average.
GOOD RECEIVERS Each has good pass receivers —Gene Washington and' A1 Brenner for Ray and Jim Finley and Jim Beirne for Griese.
Chi file ground, Purdue has picked up 305 yards on 88 carries by fullback Perry Williams and 154 yards on 50 carries by halfback Bob Hurst.
But MSU has held its opponents to an average of just 41 yards a game rushing, and the ^parians are expecting — and worrying about—Griese’s passing. Other MSU foes have averaged 143. yards a game passing ao far.
And the Spartans had, unpleasant experiences with Griese last year. Snapping away his passes before MSU rushers could get to him, Griese led Purdue to a 10-0 lead which held up until MSU scored two fourth quarter touchdowns.
“You can be right on top of him and, ‘whisk!’ all of a sudden he’ll leMfre ball go,” said MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty. “He’s hard to trap with the ball.”
Daugherty hopes his offense can control the ball and give Griese a chance to throw.
The Purdue defense weakened Thursday when John Charles, ace defensive halfback, suffered a shoulder separation in practice. He will be lost for the season.
Saturday is MSU’s homecoming day and a sell-out crowd of more than 76,000 is expected for the Big Ten showdown.
Peanuts Lowrey in Tourney Lead
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) —A whopping eight strokes separated Harry (Peanuts) Lowrey from the rest of the field today as third-round play began in the Baseball Celebrities Golf Classic.
Lowrey, a coach for the Philadelphia Phillies, fired a 70 Thursday for a 36-hole total of 143.
Nearest to him was Albie Pearson of fits California Angels with a 151.5 Ma|or leaguers Georgs Culm and Ken Harrel-aon had 152s.
MSU in Big Ten Showdown Game; U. oi M. After Brown Jug
Gophers Expected to Use 3 OBs Against Michigan
Eli
mm
House Opens for Pro Grid Merger
WASHINGTON (AP) -The National and American Football Leagues have the legislative equivalent of a first down on file one-yard line today after a successful end run around House objections to ah antitrust exemption for the leagues’ merg-
The Senate still must give final approval before the exemption provisions go to President Johnson — but the Senate has voted for them several times earlier during pro football’s long drive toward the goal of Congressional endorsement,
Presidential approval is another virtual certainty because ( the provisions are tied to an anti-inflation—tax bill which Johnson wants badly.
Young Griddersi Collect Awards tit Luncheon
Awards to local winners of ^thn Punt, Pass and Kick contest were presented at a luncheon meeting of the Optimist Club yesterday.
|;,f 'i V * ★ ★
Taking file honors were the six boys pictured at left. They are (front to rear): Tim McKay 8; Doug Strader 9; David Bottom 10; Kevin Gerndt 11; John Johnson !^ and John JEanflSr
;. a ★
. The Optimists supervised the local phase of the national competition which is sponsored by (he Ford Motor Company. Tran Kennedy, former member of tite Detroit Lions, served as Optimist chairman for the event. Joining Kennedy as co-chairman was former Pontiac Central coach Charles ‘Dink’ Welden.
The Mg play was Thuredity’s House approval of the Mil over objections of Rep. Emanuel Cello-, D-N.Y., who had held up other versions of the plan in his House Judiciary Committee.
Tacking the provisions onto the tax bill enabled pro football to finally skirt Celler’s committee. f' ■;
‘The end run was made hot around me,” insisted Celier during debate, “but around the public, who now have no way of knowing the whys and the wherefores and the results that may flow from this football merger."
Cellar indicated he still isn't giving up.
T may lose this game," he said, “but I won’t lose the series. I am going to continue this in-quiry. I can assure you that a great deal will be made manifest that if you knew it now you would notarote for this bill.” The provisions would allow the leapes to follow through on their announced plans to combine into one 24-team operation, expand to a 26-team league by 1968 and possibly add two more franchises by 1970.
Yanks Edge Russians in Gold Medal Battle
MEXICO CITY/ (AP)—Mexico’s Little Olympics have-come to a close with the United States edging Russia in the unofficial standings of gold medals. The American athletes wound up with 22 first places while the Soviet Union compiled 21 gold awards.
A A A
The Americans equaled a pair of Olympic track And field records Thursday in the, wind-up of the nine-day competition in such diversified sports as bicycle racing and canoeing.
Bob Seagren of Los Angeles won the pole vault in 164% to tie the Olympic record held by fellow American Fred Hansen. Seagren, however, has vaulted as high as 17-514 before.
Tommie Smith, of San Jose, Calif., the world record holder in the 200-meter dash, matched the Olympic marie of 29.3, just one-tenth of a second slower than his world standard.
A 1* ■ A
Jim GreDe of Portland, Ore., file U.S. indoor one-mile record-holder, failed to finish the 1,500-meter event, won by Bodo Tummler of West Germany. GreHe, apparently exhausted, would not Comment as to his
' Jim Freshley of Niles, Mich, was runner-up to Raould Gue-guen of France In the pentathlon. Frank Oovelli of Lamoor, Calif., finished second to Russian Janis Lusis in the javelin.
\ , A- A
Some 788 athletes representing 25 countries were entered in the Games. The competition was held mainly to see how the athletes would react to the oxygen-thin air at Mexico City’ altitude of 7,349 feet.
AAA
The results,of the Games now witt enable the athletes and doctors to assemble medical information that will help them plan training programs for the 1968 high attitude Olympics at Mexico City.
was shouted down on a voice vote. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle had testified before Celler’s committee that delay wcSuld knock out this season’s championship game. Club owners feared a spate of lawsuits from franchise seekers and others not now on the inside of the lucrative sport.
One limitation in the legislation bans pro football telecasts originating within 75 miles of the site of a high school football game on Friday nights and Saturdays between the second Friday in September and the second Saturday in December.
Collages already have that protection from pro telecasts.
^ A championship game be-'{tween the titiist of each league is scheduled for Jan. 7, 1967, probably in southern California or Florida.
Perhaps the key merger provision is elimination of competitive drafts of college players.
The interleague bonus and salary war had brought on such reported payments as $400,000 to New York Jets’ quarterback Joe Namath from Alabama and $900,000 to Sap Francisco 49ers’ quarterback John Brodie, who was negotiating to switch leagues after nine seasons in the NFL.
Now a drafted player wifi have no choice of dubs if he wants to play in a major U S. league. Some competition with the Canadian Football League and with other pro sports in the of two-sport athletes wifi probably keep bonuses from hitting rock-bottom, however.
The provisions grant antitrust immunity only to the fact of the merger.
Celler’s final plea for delay
Special to The Press I Valley reserve title.
FLINT — Pontiac Central’s Boone broke the PCH school cross country team ran to its record with a time of 10:05.
second straight Saginaw Valley Costello was clocked in 10:08. PCH’s reserves scored 24
points, Southwestern was second with 59 and Midland third
Conference championship here one second faster than Joe yesterday at Swartz Creek Golf Dickie.
course.	Hurst’s 10;41 bolstered the]with 72.
Flint Central’s Jim Love won!chief’s hopes for a state cham- Costello’s time in the varsity the individual title with a SVC pionship. He was the varsity’s meet was a new sophomore No. 2 runner before being in- record jured early in the season. I The‘chiefs Will compete in If he rounds back into top the regionals Saturday atCass-shape in the next two weeks, I Benton Park near Northvitte.
NBA Standings
0 MOD -
...—.............. O 1.000 —
Now York ....... 2	1	Ml	-
Cincinnati ..... 1	l	.joo	vi
Baltimore ...... 0	2	.000	Tto
Wtttont Civilian
Chicago ...... . J,	1	,7S01	-
tt.'i-QUia ..... 1	I	.500	Vk
Detroit ........ 1	2	.333	IVa
tot Angclaa .... 1	2	.331	JW
San Franclra .... 1	2	.333	M
Thursday's Results St. Louis 113, Dimoit 105 San Francira ili, Chicago lit Today's Games Baltimore at Beslan St. Louis at Phlladilphla Chicago at Los Angeles Detroit at San Francisco
NHL Standings
HOCKiv AT A GLANCE
W L T FTS. OF W
_oston .............  1	0	0	3	4
Chicago .............1	0	0	2	1
-------	o	g	g	i	|	j
I.................. g o '8
New York ........... O	1	0	0	1
*—............. a	i	i	o	2
Today's schedule)
Montreal at Boston Toronto at Now York Detroit at Chicago
ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Little Brown Jug goes on the line here Saturday with Minnesota juggling quarterbacks and Michigan trying to figure out what the Wolverines have to do to win.
Unlike last weekend, when Michigan could aim at stopping Purdue quarterback Bob Griese, the Wolverines face a trio of ’wu'try-A-.TS men who may, get a chance-at running the Gopher attack,
HARD-RUNNER — Halfback Jim Detwiler,' sidelined !
Griese was held to seven
rompletions in 17 throws and a ....	!	mere 63 yards in the air. But
most of last season with a dcspdte a tremendous offensive knee injury, has regained his ghow o{ ^	^ Wolvcr.
form as one of the Big Ten’s ines lost M hardest running backs and will be in the University of WANTS CONSISTENCY Michigan lineup tomorrow for Minnesota Coach Murray tile Little Brown Jug game Warmath, in an effort to get a against Minnesota.	consistent offense, has three
Wins Harrier Title
PCH Valley Champ
PCH will have five runners ranging from 10 minutes to 10:20 for a two-mile course.
record time of 0:58.5. However, PCH’s balance showed up as Harold Bowie placed second, Jon Costello third, and Joe Dickie fourthr Bob Dickie was seventh and Arlester Johnson was 10.
Pontiac Central scored 32 points, Flint Central 44, Midland 66, Flint Southwestern 110, Bay City Handy 130, Bay Ctty Central 147, Arthur Hill 100, Flint Northern 198, and Saginaw 3M,
Larry Hurst won the individual championship as he paced Pontiac Central to thej
--------- IVC vantty r-
Tuum Scorn—PCH 32, Flint Control 44, Mdland 66, Flint SW 110, Handy 130, BC Control 147, Arthur Hill 140, Flint Northern 1ft, Saginaw 224.
• 'ktool-JIm Lova (PC). MM; Hor-ont (PC), 10:05; Jon Costo»o (PC),
____ Joo Oleklo fPC), 10:09; Don Yolko
(M)l 10:10; Jim Moroo (FC), 10:15; Bob Dfckto (PC), 10; 10; David Hoyt (PC), 10:25; Dennli Toth (BCH), 10:24; Robert Gian ....................... —
quarterbacks working. Southpaw Larry Carlson has thrown four touchdown passes and is considered the No. 1 man.
With Carlson in, Minnesota’s main offense is the pass. He's hit on 37 of 61 for . 403 yards. But Minnesota frequently uses Curtis Wilson, who’s completed only 15 of 40 passes for 161 yards. Wilson’s the fifth leading j rusher for Minnesota, however, with 241 yards on 66 tries for a 17 average. He’s also scored two touchdowns.
‘ \A A ‘ A
Now, however, Warmath is taking a strong look at Ray Stephens, brother of farmer Gopher star Sandy Stephens.
“Some day Stephens is going to play, but I don’t know when it will be,” said Warmath. “Certainly we have no one estab-lished as our No. 1 quarterback yet, and the season is half over."
Halfback Dick Peterson and fullback Dennis Cornell have returned to action with the Gophers. Both were originally counted on as starters, but have been bothered by injuries.
Michigan’s starting backfield of Dick Vidmer at quarterback, Jim Detwiler and Carl Ward at the halves and Dave Fisher at fullback should be ready to go.
Purdue is 1-0-1 in Big Ten play, having beaten Minnesota and been tied by Indiana. Michigan lost to Michigan State and Purdue and is pretty well out of the Rose Bow) running.
The game is the 57th in a series which started in 1892. Michigan holds a 33-29-3 edge in tile matches.
10:22; John Long (PC), 10:30; Dolt Toy-■“ (BCC), 10:31; Jolt Gates (FSW), !; Chris Sorry (FSW), 10:32; Arltstor son (PC), 10:25.
Four Teams Battle for Harrier Crown
Four teams are expected to battle for the , Wayne-Oakland cross opuntry championship at Marshbank Park tomorrow at 10:30 a.m.
Bloomfield Ifills, West Bloomfield, Clarkston and Milford have shown good team balance. Some of the top runners are: Bruce Evans, Bloomfield Hills; Dave Maun, West Bloomfield; Larry Reese, Holly; Brian Kent, Clarenceville; Joe Waling, Milford; and Neil Stalker, Clarkston.
Stalker warned up for the meet by pacing Clarkston to a 20-37 win over Kettering yesterday.
TWO MEDALS West Germany ended up with two gold medals in the Iasi round of trad; and field. Russia, Hungary, Poland, Cuba, Colombia and Spain won one medal each in track and field Thursday.
An athlete from France captured the modern pentathlon and Denmark and Czechoalo-vakia won cycling gold medals on the fin*! day. la boxing,, Mexico accounted for 3% golds, Guta and Russia woo two each and Poland captured 1% on the last day of competition.
■ A. A A>i. ’
The Russians dominated the wrestling finals with three gold
EQUALS RECORD—Bob Seagren, U S. ! medals."Hungary, West (Senna- pole vaulter from Los Angeles, displays his ny and SSpida took one form during the performance that won him apiece.	A gold medal yesterday ia Mexico’s Little
AP Wlrtuhuto
Olympics. Seagren vaulted 1M% to equal the Olympic record held by Fred Hansen, ato «f tte United States.
HAGGERTY
HASH!
Attractive "extra" shelving for every room!
XV Shelf Standards and KV 180 Brackets add a “custom-decorated” look and provide the extra shelf space almost every room needs. Extra-sturdy, easy to install, 1-inch shelf adjustment. Lovely decorator colors—satin anochrome, satin brass, ebony black.
STANDARDS 12” SILVERTONE .26 18” SILVERTONE .89 24” SILVERTONE .52 86” SILVERTONE .78 48” SILVERTONE 144 60” SILVERTONE 140 72” SILVERTONE 1.56
ISO Bracket iron 4 to 20 iachm.
No. 20 Standards avail** HH
able from 18 to 144 fig
Inch... ■	; . j
BRACKETS	(9
6” SILVERTONE .43 RV 8” SILVERTONE ASM 10” SILVERTONE jSOBI 12” SILVERTONE .56^*
•	Choice if einvenient size*.
•	Frimintand other necn-^iM
Cl.v.r PANEIAIRE grillsw a hot hundred, of docoroi'.. >•- . that moire It pe>siblo lor yo, ghre your homo that imart ''custom* look, quickly and tnoxpontlvolyl
10**72* CRUXJE • Z4'x71* GRILLE
only 3.3C	todr 5.04
Cotoplets 28*xB6« Room DMdur..9.95 Compl.to l»*x74» Scroon Pnn.1-7.95
Tha Aristocrat of Combination Doors. Clear Pondarosa Pine
Only 29.75
Sixas 2'8"x6'8” 3'0"x6'8" Colonial Hdwe.
ONLY $11.95
A BEAUTIFUL MEW KITCHEN FOR JUST
Let ui ihow you how you can have a lovely new I*XL Shadow-wood kitchen for ju*t a few pennies a day. Our experienced planners will give your kitchen a “custom” look at far less cost than you imagine possible.
Come in and let us plan your dream kitchen today!
SHUMU00P.
VENEER-CRAFT
MAKES IT
EASY!
_	_____jm. lino pro-
il rtiuiU. Choose the wood onoor you want, apply tha quick-Iry cement, then just iron it oat VENEERS from lfxK'
to 24"x60”	$125
aa low as I each
6-Ft. WORKBENCH
INSULATE NOW	ZONOLITE
Our 6 & 3 insulation plan can savp ECONO-FILL you money! Lot us show you.
Fiberglas
KJ). Eaiyto Assemble Drawer Built Up
Qdr *975
2"xl5'- Kraft Face 100-Ft. RoU_________$4.25
3”xl5” eXraft Face 70-Ffc RoU _________$4.03
lVi”kl5” Alum. Foil 1.5,140-Ft. RoU $4.90 2'/("xl5" A’mn. Foil L5,109-Ft. Ron $4.65	S|19
3H”xl5” Alioa ToU ljj, 79-Ft Roll-~$4.30 rfg	I
HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co.
2055 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART"
Bat. W. Maple and Pontiac Trait	MA 4-4551 or EL 64186
Open 7M a.m. to 6 p.m.—FrL Nito to 9 p.m.—Sat. 7:30 UL to B WM*
f
C—I
THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1 868
PRICES GO WAY
DOWN
. Brand Now ——^^7'71
1966 DODGE POLARA
Big V-S Engine, Automatic TiammtMiaw. Power Stowing
*232?
Brand Now
1966 POLARA 500
Automatic Tram. BucMSmH Powar Stooring
*2499
Vigyl Top, Ml*, 5-Yr. - 50,000 Milo Warra nty and Much
Brine This Ad Witt You For Equal Discounts On AH Cars In Stock
Price Only Good at Spartan Dodge
HANK NEWMAN'S
Kazoo, Olivet Crewi Facing Rugged Tests
Kalamazoo and .Olivet face tough aledding this weekend in: the MIAA scramble as the two! leaders fate	upset-minded j
teams.
Kalamazoo, %i, plays Albion, 14; and faces a team that was upset by Hope last weekend] and wants to get bade on the] winning track.
Olivet, tied with Kalamazoo! at M, plays Adrian, 1-1, and faces the top scorer in Michigan in Pete Yetordai. Yelord, shut opt last weekend by Kalama-has 41 points on eight touch-'»wns. •
Kalamazoo edged Olivet 23-20 earlier this month,' but last weekend Olivet downed Alma 9-0, holding the Scots to three yards rushing despite the loss of Captain and linebacker Dan Fitzgerald in the first period with a broken leg. Alma beat Kalamazoo 18-0 the previous
Cadillacs
WANTED
Top Dollar .FOR
63's, 64's, 65'* OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE
BRAND NEW ’66 Cadillacs
with complata factory equipment. Immediate
Jerome Motor Sales!
: I \ I960 Wide Track Dr.
FE 3-7021i
Mttropolitan Dttroit’s Largest Manufacturer
OF
REDWOOD
PRIVACY
FENCES
GENERAL WIRE CORF.
1460 Rochester Rd., Troy, Michigan
PANELING
$259
Pistons' Coach Sharp, but St. Louis Triumphs
DETROIT (API;- Despite i a
■ rpiartor ^ffnrt
by player-coach Dave DeBus-shere, the Detroit Pistons could not keep up with the St. Louis " iwka, who outgunned them 113-105 Thursday night in a National Basketball Association game here,
DeBusschere led the Pistons scoring With 32 points, pouring in 19 <5 them in the third period.
But a three-man power drive by Zelmo Beaty, Lenny Wilkens and rookie Lou Hudson kept the Hawks out in front most of the way, ■■
lllini Combo lops Big Ten
Michigan's Fullback Leads in Rushing
CHICAGO (AP)-Once-beaten Illinois’ passing combination of quarterback Bob Naponic and split end John Wright is cutting a fancy statistical figure in the B|g Ten football race.
★	★	*
Sophomore Naponic leads in . assing	and	total	offense	and
Wright	tops	conference	pass-
catchers and shares the scoring lead at 18 points on three touchdowns with halfback Jim Det-wilerTrfMicblgan.
★	*	*
The other major department paceSetteir is fullback Dave Fisher of Michigan in rushing with a two-game total of 210 yards on 29 carries for a remarkable 7.2 average.
Eddie. Miles managed only 12 points, and Ray Scott, the big scorer in the first two games of the season, dropped in only nine for the Pistons.
The three-game streak of the new Chicago Bulls was snapped by San Francisco Thursday night.
The Bulls went down fighting, 121-111, witt Guy Rodgers , of Chicago, formerly . with San Francisco, coming to blows with Paul Neumann and Rick Barry of the Warriors.
John Kerr, the Chicago coach, also was ejected from the bench for disputing the calls of the
In addition to swishing in 31 officials, points, Beaty, grabbed 20 re- »y. too is,. _ _ Detroit bounds to spark the fast tweak that kept Detroit in the hole most of the game.
Wilkens and Hudson followed Beaty in scoring as each 24 points.
The Pistons edged out in front briefly in the second quarter, but the Hawks made good use of free throws to pull ahead^M-50 at halftime.
Beefy
Tr.svant 0 2-2
Tet.ls 44 25-32111 T.t.li 3* 17-3* Ilf
St. LeMb ................ 25 M 27 M-113
Fouled out—rant.
Teem fouli—St. Louli 24, Detroit 24. t. teeil	25 31 27 as—1
tetrott	« » SS SB-1
Fouled out — none.
Teem fouli—St. Lovli 24, Detroit 24.
Pheasant Hunters: See Fewer Targets
• Ruihee Yds
___Mno
Fisher, Mlchlg
Krivothia, Indian. ....... 3	54
Aplie, Michigan St.lt.....3	41
•edWu lowe ...........,...,3	45
R.V., Michigan Stata ..... 3	42
McKInnle, Iowa ........... 2	44
■“—Mv, llttnatq ...... . 3 |t -■
n. Ohio Stata .......2	30
jl
Cola, I
.. 2 34
tag	0 Aft. Cone. Bet. Yds.
Naponic, llllnell .... 3	51	24	.471	3M
VlJmer, Michigan .. 1	44	31	3ft
Stvroff, Indiana .	3	5$	31	.544	351
Grieie, Purdue .
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Presa Forecasts that the pheasant population is continuing to. decline apparently kept- many hunters at their jobs instead of participating in yesterday’s season opener.
Hunting pressure in The Thumb was down 50 per cent over a year agp.
*	★	*
The results	also	were	below
normal	for	an	opening	day and
may dampen the enthusiasm of those hunters who are waiting for this weekend.
★	*	★
The only better-than-average report came from northeastern Macomb County where the average was one ringneck tor
every two buntewr—~r~'“------r
The Thumb area varied according to the section, but the overall results were poor.
In northern Oakland County
"4x7
V-GR00VE
LAUAN
Z0N0LITE
INSULATION
Alum. FeU 1 Side
itoxi9”xi9r..iJi
2toxl8"xM’...I.IT
Stox1l"xH’...2.17
8%x24"x«8\..4.1l
FLAKE BOARD to" 4x1 $2.19
H-4XS.........2W
H0USEFILL bag 1.91
Formica, S. F. 19c
FORMICA SINK TOPS
Sni: 3“


PLYVil FIR-aOOD ONE SIDE to”—4x« .... 2.18 to”—4x8 .... S.1I to”—4x9 .... 4.11 W-M .... 1.11 to”—4x8 .,...*J*		GOD SHEATHING to”—4x1... .2.30 to”—4x1.... 2.28 to"—4x8 Pled. 4.11
Prefinished REAL OIROH PANELING 4x7 ... . 4.19 4x1 .... 8.15		PREFINISHED PANEL JIEJECTS 4x7 $2.49 V4vrBIRDH
4x8 —BIRCH PLYW0BD to” $1095 6000 III		DEDAR LINING AROMATID 4x8x14 8.50
PLASTER-BOARD to”..... 1.19	lilt W.P. StielvlM . .. It*	
	txOoT’WJL...H«	
	FukearS.—.......-.441	
Vk”	1.84	Jlt.N.		
	1il.;..8a J txs,..|»	
CEILING TILE
t2e «q »t.
Non-Aeoustie. iVlG M- »■
90# Roofing
ulm *3.65
uoors
Mahogany *4" CEMENT *1**l
FREE DELIVERY
STr 8:30-5:30, SAT. *TIL S SUN. 10-3
TSI4IIIOMUIID RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE NO.
open sun. 10-3
Harrier Mark Falls as OU Drops 4th
A visiting Spring Arbor crosscountry team handed Oakland! University a 27-28 loss despite a record-breaking performance by OU’s Don Colpitis.
— w ★........★
Colpitts covered the four-mile! course in 22:35, erasing the oldi mark of 23:00 he held along withj teammate Lewis Putnam. Putnam wound up second yesterday^ just four seconds behind Colpitts. ---------------
the result was one bird per eight hunters with pressure light.
Leslie Walter, 41, .of 1254 Woodlow, holds the lead in The Press Pheasant Derby with 3914 - incher taken yesterday near Marlette. He and two .companions took three ringnecks.
★ ★ ★
The Derby is open to residents of Oakland County and entries must be brought to The Press sports department between a.m. and 2:30 p.ifi. Monday through Saturday. Deadline is noon, Nov. 11.'
A $50 bond WRI be awarded a $25 bond for the second longest.
Hunting pressure in the eastern half of Huron County down 80 per cent from a year ago7~reflec0ng advanced word that few pheasants have been seen in this
Best results were in the Brown City-Marlette area where the ratio was one pheasant for every six hunters. It was one for seven around North Brandi and one for 13 in western Lapeer County.
Genesee County \was a disaster area. Only one pheasant for each 30 hunters was reported. Hunter numbers were so low in one area of the Thumb that took a conservation officer almost six hours to locate 31 gunners.
Harsen’s Island hunting was fair to good for The ratio was
HH1 difficult, but fair i ■I those w>ih dogs. Tl B|| almost one to one. mm	★ *
A few hunters went to Ster-SUCCESSFUL HUNT—Leslie iing Township, Macomb County, Bob Gjrocker led the visitors Walter of Pontiac bagged this but were warned by police that by taking third place, and his 39%-inch pheasant on opening the referendum closing that teammates followed in fourth,! day yesterday near Maflette township to hunting with fire-fifth and sixth.	I and the big bird has put him arms had been approved by vot-
The loss left OU with a 10-41 on top in The Pontiac Press era and the no hunting ban season record}	, Pheasant Contest. . -	in effect.
President
All Have: Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater
Dick Turner Says,
“We Have
5
1966
Demonstrators Ready to Go!”
From Only ♦
*22220°
HAROLD TURNER
£ford
OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER
“Thor* Must Be A Reason”
494 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham Ml 4-7500
Formation oiThird Baseball LoopAired
EVANSVILLE, IitoUfAP) Dilbeck said there win be an-The formation of a third )»ajor| other meeting in Chicago after
Thanksgiving to accept applications for franchises.
Attending the dinner was Bill
baseball league was dismissed here Thursday by representatives from eleven cities.
Those who attended came at the invitation of Waiter Dilbeck, wealthy Evansville realtor and promoter.
Don WaUwsr, secretary-treasurer of the Portland baseball
boorbon
baseball needed to keep pace witt the changing times and that many metropolitan centers were ready for major league baseball
NO OBJECTIONS He added that he didn't see any basis for objections to extending baseball to those communities which want it.
Hackim, Akron, Ohio, presidept of the American Amateur Baseball Congress, said he “feels expansion must come.
There is a definite need for more professional baseball.
He added that there enough amateur players meet expansion needs.
His opinion .was reiterated by Mickey Martin, coach of the Murray (Ky.) State College baseball team, who said there are a lot of players in college with professional potential * ★ *
The group will meet Friday to discuss in greater detail the possibility of forming the third league.
'nicker of Detroit.
Representatives from St Louis and Dallas, Tex., did not Arrive for Thursday’s meeting but are expected today.
ECHO SPRING. IheSmootbest
that ever came out of Kentucky.
Seven years old and still
only *4.50 * fifth-
B4 PROOF - ECHO SPRING DISTILLERY, LOUISVILLE, KY,
You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY!
LUMBER'X* I
Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.)
laoh	2x4	.^3	.77	•9?	1.07	1.23	1.4?	1.59
Each	2x6	11 82	1.02	1.30	1.58	. 1.81	2.12	2.36
Each	2x8	1.30	1.63	1.95	2.2$	2.60	3.02	3.36
Each	2x10	1.65	2.07	2.48	2.89	3.31	3.84	4.27
Each	2x12	2.10	2.62	3.14	3.62	4.19	4.86	5.40
Aluminum Combination Windows, All sizes upto36"x24"[
FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, por sheet PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8^
• VAD Interior, good 1 side..........2.79
: ** AS Inferior, good 2 lido........7.25
? W* AC Exterior, good 1 sido........3.08
VAC Exterior, good 1 side...........417
i VAC Exterior, good 1 ride..........5.20
VAC Extorter, good 1 tide...........41*
k" AB Extorter, good ^itdai.......7.75
Cutting turviem m* year full ihnt c/PI; ■wood in rnmUmbimot emk mUm rtHm% ,
41 CD..................2.55
%CD..................  3.05
%CD.....................3.80
4ECD...FW.
| SIDING, p«r square
| Aluminum, without
I Aluminum, with laminated
27"
31"
STEEL OARABE DOOR	f
AlLAtoo) daoto, template wWi hotdwom, loch j||
9x7.. 46.50 16x7.. 91.001
(Waring on oil doors availablo)	:|j?
REMOTE eONTHOL GARAQeII DOOR OPERATOR ... 3134.00 i
| BEUITIFUL WALL P4NELINQ
I V Unfinished V Groovo Si Mahogany** 4x8.......440
Vi" Prefinishod V Groovo
-4x8......4.95
Per Slwtt p
Smoked Midi . . .to" 4x8 oa. 7.951 Tavern Midi . . .W* 4x8 oa. 7^8| Rustic Walnut.. y*"4x8 oa. 11.881
rUlIDrU’C IMP 5 Big Centers unutiun g lllll. to Serve You!
107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000
Utica, 781-2000-Washington, ST 1-2811 - Romeo; PL 2-3511 -Lapeer, M0 4-8581
4
i
THE PONtlAC PRESS,
Cards Applied Brakes to Bullet Bob
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 21, 1966
c-a
At Wisner Stadigm
!
Emmanuel Dueling New Team
The newest high school football squad in Oakland County] will move into Pontiac to take on a city squad tomorrow wight at Wisner Stadium.
The n«w school is Novi, which fielded a freshman - sophomore team this year is in the imidst of an eight-game schedule three with varsity opponents and the remainder with junior varsity crews.
Ike team comes here tomorrow witt two victories in five outings to meet Emmanuel Christian’s Lancers, who Jmve fail e d to win in four tries.
The Lancers are fighting a ^ting-sized slump' They’vl won only once ih|their lastll games. And this year, they’ve failed to score a noint.
Emmanuel opened with a 27-0 loss to Linden, followed tint with a“27-0 loss to Country Day, a 100 setback at New Baltimore Mary and a 400 lacing at
to other games on the Saturday schedule, Dryden visits New Haven (2 p. m.), Cranbrook is at Western Reserve (2:30), Maumee entertains Country Day (1:30), Madison Lamphereplays
By The Associated Press I , If the St. Louis Cardinals! worked the next-to-impossiblej Mount Clemens St. Mary visits on Bob Hayes last Sunday, the Utica St. Lawrence (7:30). i Cleveland Browns may have to' {make it the impossible this Sun-Country'Day has won four in day if they hope to remain in
Novi has a good ground game built around quarterback Gary Boyer (5-8, 135) and halfback John VanWagner, who picked up 101 yards in a 32-12 loss to Michigan School for the Deaf last week.
I Kickoff is 8 p. m. at Wisner.
Trlrgrjph Cold,
* m . 8. Of It Mil*
SeeTraveLcampi.nd2
• Htilit* Camping Trailers
• Oraw-Tite Tints a Traval Trailtrs • Woodtn Canon
■■■■CM
|SN0-CAPS
IhlLLPLY
12 <*f
■	W-Month Sood Dotard luaraMta'
fg FREE MOUNTING fg
■	*lMlia«ta^WWl««allt tt.StMwv ■
I	RatraodFad.Taa Jlta Jl
■	OPEN DAILY M. SAT. M ■
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
Stop!
Stop settling for flat-tasting cigarettes. Try the rich flavor and'aroma of pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette.
•	<X&uttX<*yianp
Automatic
TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS “fully guaranteed.'*
RELIABLE
TRANSMISSION
122 Oaidand •£ FE 44711
Grosse Pointe University School, host to Lutheran East (2100) and LACK DEPTH
The Lancers lack depth, but they have more experience and should squeeze part Novi for their first victory.
Browns Mext
Cowboys' Hayes Big i Problem for Cleveland |
Boll, Partner in Golf Lead
Twosome One Stroke Ahead in Mixed Play
a row after dropping its season opener and has one of the highest scorers in the county in senior halfback Bob Davenport. Davenport has pushed across nine touchdowns and three PATs for 57 points.
LOST SQUEAKER Cranbrook has also come on strong after losing squeaker toBirminghatn Groves in its ’66 debut.
contention in the National Football League’s Eastern Conference.
The Cardinals had to do more than just stop the speedy Hayes in gaining a lO-lO tie Vito Dallas in the battle of Eastern unbeaten, but they did stop him. M Hayes'gained just 2( yards on [8 three pass receptions and didn’t score a touchdown for the first time in eight games, counting-exhibitions.
After that setback, Cranbrook “He’s next to impossible to came on to post impressive wins j cover.” said Cardinal defensive over Howe (59-6), Romulus'back Abe Woodson. “All I tried-(25-6) and Nichols (2841), and to do was destroy his patterns, the squad is favored to win its,	*	*	*
fourth straight tomorrow. | Only the fact that our pass There's a tot riding on the rushJ	quarterback
game for D r y d e n and New 88?**1	* c0"Ple of ,t*mes . !
Haven in the Southern Thumb1.Now“8 theBrowns’turn to race *	;	/ try and stop Hayes, who leads'
Dryden owns a 2-14 record!01® NFL se™*1 touchdown ]and another toss is Almost cer-jP888®8 cau8ht.	i
CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP)— tain to kayo the Cardinals’ title LOSERS TWjgE Tommy Bolt and Jo Ann Pren-|hopes this season. New'Haveni -nJe Browns aiready have lost tice carried a one-stroke leadjowns a 2-2 mark and must win two of (heir five games while into today’s second round .of the'to stay alive.-	iDaUas ls w and st Loms I
$60,000 Haig Scotch Mixed Golf —-----------------— i which plays Washington is 5-0-1. |
ChmptoMhfo. _	Pontiac Officials ™er tow could be damaging
Bolt, of Sarasota, Fla., and	to the Browns, who are trying to
Miss Prentice, of Pensacola,	U..-JJU AAnnAriti win the title this year without
Fla., combined for a 68 Thurs- nUOCf/e MOnOdy jimmy Brown day on the par 36-36—72 La Cos-	This is the first meeting be-
Country Club course by firing The Pontiac Officials’ Associ- tween the teams, but Cleve-six biddies and two bogeys. ation will meet at 7:15 p.m. land played St. Louis last month *n second place for the 72-hole Monday in the recreation de- and lost 34-28. event were teams of Tommy partment office at City Hall.	I	*	*	*
Jacobs-Sandra Haynie, Don,	*	*	*	| The Cowboys sport. couple of
Cherry-DonnaCapom and Jack Basketball assignments for awesome statistics going into
Rule-Sandra Spuzich.
this winter will be made. St. \-	*	* . *	Clair County League as-
\ Despite a hole-in-one on the signments will be discussed. lWd water hole 16th by ^ wiI1 aIso be	#t
Ruth Jessen, she and Gardner j the meeting.
Dickinson, defending champions' ;	‘ ...
in the event, faltered to a 74. | — Y	D	D *
However, her ace was worth a!	IQK©S rfO rOSf
$1,000 bonus.	|
Leading the amateur teams Walter Lasky, assistant pro, ere Jim Flood and Ellen Bow- at North Hills Country Club for1 eping at 73.
Tammy Boll-Jo Ann Prcntl Jack Rule.Sandra Spuzich
Country Club
n jj ji ypi Lasky said he would serve as ^Injiijwii''.. 35-35—70 pro at the club through the win-,OTHER GAMES j»ti Fwi^iudw Toriuamk* ' 35-35-71! ter months and return to North
UomI Habart-Barbara Romack 3H5-n n;,,	.	■
Mike Souchak-Kathy Whitworth 30-35—711 nl“S next Spring.
Room for Gilchrist
Dolphins Drop Casares
MIAMI, Fla. GB—“I’m shocked. I don’t know what Til do. ” . This was the reaeion of Rjck Casares, one of pro football’s all-time greats, when he was placed on waivers Wednesday by the Miami Dolphins of the I American Football League.
! Regretfully, Coach George .Wilson moved the former *Uni-i^rsity of Florida star out to | make room for Cookie Gilchrist,i picked up from the Denver Broncos.
“It wm the hardest thing I ever had to tie,” Wilson said; Rick has doae a fine job for us, but be became a victim of football mathematics.
“We pan-’t cany four fullbacks with Gilchrist and we have to go along with the younger fellows.”
* * *
His teammates also hated to see the 35-year-old Casares go. The veteran one-time star of the! Chicago Bears was a popular!
guy-
“I honestly liked this club, said Casares, who may havej played his last game, “I think, it can go a tong way in a short I time.”	j
“But you know," he added, nodding toward Wilson, “this thing is just as hard on him as ttigiHi me.” Yt*; ajp : ■
In other NFL games, Lois Angeles is at Chicago, Minnesota {at Baltinore, Philadelphia at New York and Detroit at San Francisco.
In the American League, Eastern Division-leading New York hosts Oakland, Western leader San Diego is at Boston, Miami at Houston and Kansas City at Denver.
St. Louis appears to have a comparatively easy task to remain undefeated, playing Wash-! ington, 3-3. In tlffeir first meet-! ing the * Cardinals scored 17, fourth-quarter points for a 23-7 trumph. The Redskins’ biggest j threat is Bobby Mitchell, who leads the league with 28 pass receptions.
I Green Bay also should remain, {atop the West. The Packers blanked Chicago last Sunday, I and tiie Falcons shouldn’t do much better.
. Chicago, meanwhile, will try, to get bade in the scoring col-| umn against Los Angeles, which is only one game behind the Packers.	.j;
BLANKET INSULATION
IViInch...............’35PerM
l |poH...........-ni,47p«rM
3 Inch...... *60 par a
Loose Rook Wool Clippings.76*
PWM(
ZonalitaInsulation......aa... fT*
PflE-FIMISHEO PANELING from obit
'1UZ*
American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt.
•	No fouling rosin bod or Control!
•	Froo of Rosidue e 99.9% P.ira Sqlt
•	Totally Soluble	'
SI Pound	im
i><	if1
OUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE
For dirt driveways, roads, and unsaved parking lots.
Big $8.00
CLEAR REDWOOD
STOPS WATER!
THOROSEAL • $780
Comaa In 7 colon	_
m
QUICKSEAL
Smooth Finish Coat
CAREY BUCKWALL Driveway T«r Seal
Cash and $^68
Carry ||gaL
KEATING fod C06LIHG DIVISION SUES .Tuidhial SERVICE
SBVKID. 2MI0UR SERVICE
US North Stlinow
rs 3-1111
BENSON LUMBER CO.
Building ond Romodollng Sufiplioi and Materials toi MorMi Saginaw Street
Open 8-5 - Sat. 8-12	FE 4-2621
[rarrmi fa m mi
Sunday’s game. They lead the league in total offense, averaging 434.6 yards a game, and in pass offense with a 278.2 aver-1 age.
The Browns, meanwhile, have! allowed 212.4 yards a game through the air, and only Atlanta has given up more yardage. { Atlanta, incidentally, has the Dast 20 vears haR Ui«X mor® than 8 rough task Sunday ^appointed head pro at
u*1| Bay, the Western leader with a J 5*1 mark.	<
DOIT’
YOURSELFERS!
ECONOMICAL PROTECTTIOIIF01T SCREENED PORCHES ALL WINTER LONG!
... with clear plastic film
Winter winds can’t touch screens or porches that ere protected with economical^ clear Pdlyfilm* (Dttw!s polyethylene film!. Oo-it-
.yourselfers everywhere are finding out how
easy and effectives Is to insulate screened porches with tough Polyfilm. And it stays tough and flexible during the coldest weather. —
•POirfllM It 0 rsoiifwwi imfemort of Dw Dow Chemical Company	*
OTHER HANDY USES
•	Drop doth for painting
•	Frost cover for gardens
•	Cover for peat
•	Lining for skating rinks
•	Swimming pool cover
Burke Has Something iVeic/
DOVER • BRUNSWICK CEILINGS - CEILINGS
_ BY	BY
(Armstrong (Armstrong
Ideal For Any. Room in
ANY HOME
Stop in and toath* ceiling display at Burke, You'll Be Glad You Did!
a 10x10 CEILING 0NLY$20°°
Get Your Supply of ^
ANTI-FREEZE
MURRY! LIMITED OFFER! One Free Gallon of Anti-Freeze with 'Each Snow Tire Purchase!
ayton Thorobred,
INTERBURBANS
H I AT 26 Plus Fed. Ex.
Only 13	Tax h.96
(Factory Blemished)
BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN
AU MAJOR CREOIT C ARDS ACCEPTED
ran
WAREHOUSE
Direct Factory Distributors for
1910 WIDE tRACK DR.
SIZE	CAT. NO.	SALE PRICE	EXCISE TAX
6.60-13	44HN02	$11.81	$1.83
7.00-13 1	44HN24	12.85	1.90 V
1.38-14	44HN74	13.05	2.11
7.78*14	44HN15	13.61	2.20
8.25-14	44HN16	fi3i '	131
8.55-14	44HN77	16.72	2.57
1.16-18	44HN82	13.66		24]	
			
8.45-15	44HN84	16.14	2.55
1.85/1.50*15	44HNI1	1641	2.11
Whitewalls $3 more
Ml Tires Mounted FKEE!
OUTLET
urn
J oily Blue Giant
334-0519
^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
0*4
____ Hardware
WHOLESALERS ;
Formerly Big 4 HARDWARES STORES
KEEGO
Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lakw Road 682-2660
PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware
905 Orchard Lako Avo. jraFE 5-2424, >'Z'
• Floor Sandora o door Edgars • Hand.Sandora o Floor Poliahora
OPEN SUNDAY ' 9 A.N.-2 P.M.
DEER WINTER’S SPECIAL
bySKAGWAY
INSULATED CLOTHING
Tho sensational new wash. V wear water repellent insulated with Dacron 88.
INSULATED RED
COVERALL
FEATURES
Bi-twin • back hr action and comfort Bulky halt cdlor and cuWo. %
Foil langth dtubit sippor; opano Iron
1997
$1 HOLDS IN LAY-A-WAY
Reg.
29.95 NOW
INSULATED BOOTS
•	ALL RUBBER
•	STEEL SHANK
•	CLEATED SOLE
•	FULL LACE "T
HUNTERS ! Check Our HATE, GLOVES AND AMMUNITION
$1 Holds in UY-A-WAY
199
STORM WINDOW REPAIR
WE REPAIR GLASS IN STORMS SEE US FOR AN ESTIMATE
PREST-TO-LOGS
LESS THAN 5 CASE LOTS
SWEEP IT CLEAN... SWilP IT GREEN
PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS
LAWN PRIDE
*19”
2D” PARKERETTE $2788
2D”
PARKERETTE
$3588
LAWR SWEEPER
Idodkll ovailablo 1
LAWN RAKES 67
EARLY FALL SPECIAL!
FIHNUOE
HUMIDIFIER
Reg. $ 15.00
New iy the time to start thinking about your furnace. This humidifier has Neoprene diaphragm chrome-plated value, and , enclosed valve seat. En-tire unit fits Inside furnace
ML to fit ell humidifiers. Platss made ef genuine ceramic for highest capillary action.
PNH Meets Mount Clemens
Northerns Grid Sled Gains Speed
The slow-starting Huskies of Pontiac Northern will be trying to square their 1966 record when they entertain Mount Clemens this evening at Wisner Stadium.
Northern is 2-3 for the campaign, but the Huskies picked up a lot of momentum last
week jh knocking off Water-ford, and they’re favored to win their second in a row this evening, Kickoff is 8 o’clock.
Although they own a 2-3 mark, the Huskies could close the campaign with a 5-3 rec-
[“TRUCKLOAD SALT
Meet pod til Thws., October 21
LUCITE OUTSIDE
HOUSE
MINT
to
.ucite colors ..... $6.96 Qal.
LUCITE INSIDE
WALL $ A 99 Gal PAIRT H
NEW LOW PRICE
ST $999
TONE V 0AL
ill 1966 Colors_$4.99 Gal*
•STOM’S HARDWARE-"-
905 Orchard Lake Ave.	FE S-2424—
ord. After Mount Clemens comes Livonia Stevenson, Kettering and crosstown rival Central. Last year, they lost their first five and came an to win three of their last four outings.
Northern’s success this evening and for the remiander of the season will depend on toe health of halfbacks Mel Cole and Dana Osin. 3
' ★ - ★ . t
Cole provides toe outside speed and Coin supplies toe power on the inside. Both were injured fcst week, a recurrence of old injuries, but both should see action this evening.
SOLID LINE
Hie Huskies have a solid line, offensively and defensively, but they have had some problems in the defensive secondary trying to halt opponents passing. The secondary was sharper in the second half against Water-ford last week, and it should iget a work out this evening from the visiting Bathers.
★ * *
( Games this evening in the Wayne - Oakland League have Bloomfield Hills at Northville, Clarkston at Brighton, JV est Bloomfield at Clarenceville and Milford at Killy.
POSITIVELY
WTLLIAM
PENN
POSITIVELY MORE PLEASURE I PER PENNY
$3.64 v...	$2.29.
ALL TAXIS IHCLUDUD
EIGHTY PROOF • Wi% DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD. e PEORIA, ILL
In the Oakland A, unbeanten Madison "takes on unbeaten Warren Fitzgerald la a battle of giants for the league championship. The game’s at Fitzgerald.
Elsewhere in the>0-A, Avondale will be looking for its first victory of the'season at Rochester, Clawson entertains Warren Cousino and Lake Orion will play host to Troy.
Another championship game Is on tap in the Southeastern Michigan Association where Royal Oak Kimball and Birmingham Seaholm collide. Both are 3-0 in loop {day and they’ll square off on the OK field.
Two other SEMA games have Southfield at Berkley and Hazel Park at Femdale.
In the Tri-County League, Kettering journeys to Lapeer and must win'to remain on top and stay unbeaten for toe son. Another loop tilt has de-iending champion L'Anse at Oxford.
Romeo entertains Huron in a non-league encounter.
In fte-Sputhern Thumb League, Armada journeys to Al-mont needing! a victory to stay •on top in toe league race. A win for Almont would force a three-way tie for the leadership.
Other Thumb games have Brown City at Capac and Memphis at Anchor Bay.
In other games this evening, Lake Lindsen visits Ortonville, Royal Oak Dondero entertains Crosse Pointe, South Lyon travels to Saline and South Lake plays host to Utica.
Gridiron No Lure
for MSU
EAST LANSING (AP)-A lot of soccer-style kickers have found success as place kickers mi football fields — but Guy Busch is one who doesn’t want to try.
“I couldn’t walk over to the football field and start kicking field goals,” says Busch, “but Lou Groza couldn’t walk over here and play -soccer, either.”
Busch, a junior at Michigan State, won All-American honors rear on the MSU team flnishSffTSSSSa'
NCAA championships.
The Spartans lost a 1-0 decision to St, Louis. University on a penalty shot. But that’s noth-
ing new to MSU soccer coach Gene Kenny.
TOUCH FOE
The BiUikens have handed Michigan State eight of the ID MSU has suffered in 10 years of college soccer. Kenney has an 80-10-5 record and his teams have finished - second in toe NCAA championships two years in a row. MSU lost a 1-0 match to Navy, in the 1964 championship.
nized power in college soccer ‘ this may be part of the reason Kenney has nine St. Louis/ boys, including Busch, on his H-— roster.
Six Midget tls Post Triumphs
First Round Tie
MELBOURNE, Australia CAP) - Kel Nagle of Australia and Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina tied for the first-round lead in the Australian Masters with four-under-par 69s.
AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC
USED CARS
Urn Selection el AMR RICAN * FOREIGN CARS % Mile Nertk of Miracle Mile 1701 S. Telegraph	FR Mill
Six teams wound up with victories while another pair battled to a tie last night in the Midget Football Night at Wisner "Md diurn.
The Midget games are cosponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Another night of Midget action is scheduled for Tuesday.	;	/
★ ★ ★ /
In lightweight action last night Emerson downed Wilson/No. 2, 1341; McCarroll blanker Emerson No. 2, 23-0; FrankUn beat Webster, 14-0; and Wilswi No. 1 trimmed Mark Twaim No. 1,
19- 0.	j •
In heavyweight battles. Mark Twain downed LeBaron, 20-12; Franklin rolled past Webster,
20-	6;; and Emerson Will Rogers and Bagley battled to a 13-13 tie.
Sold by ycmadiens
MONTREAL (AP)—Left Winger Toni McCarthy was sold Thursday /by toe Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey. League to the Cleveland Barons of /toe American . Hockey League.
Bring the Family Out
for a
Buffet Lunch or Dinner
(jpreakfast, Too)
And Enjoy Washing ,the Planes Take On and Land Buffet Lunch $125
Catering to Spewal Parties and Dinners. Room to/Sern 125 People.
THE SKY ROOM
AT THE/PONTIAC AIRPORT
Hours 7 AM. to 8 P.M.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT „
By the' Prophet Co.
6500 Highland Rd. Phone 673-0932
Busch scored 24 goals/last year and has 11 in five games^-all victories—this year. 7,
"He’s a great offensive player,” said Kenney. /
The 5-foot-10, 180-dound Busch began playing soccer when he was eight. /
“I also played'football and did little kiciung soccer-style,” “It’s far more accurate,’' he said. ‘‘When you kick with your toes, toe dnoe is rounded and Sways toe chance of the ball sliding off.
“V/mn you kick with your in-step/it’s a broader, flatter surface and has less margin for er-rof.”
/ ★ ★ #. '
Busch, with 35 goals to his credit and a season and a half of eligibility left, has, a good chance to break toe MSU goalscoring record of 46 set by Ma-bricio Ventura in three seasons 1960 to 1962.
U. S. Regains Horse Show Jump Lead
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Mrs. Mary Chapot, riding her grey mare Anakonda, led ton United States Equestrian Team back into first place hi international jumping competition Thursday night at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show.
Mrs. Chapot and her mount won the Doubles and. Trebles Event.
The victory, coupled with a third and fourth place finish in toe event, gave the U.S. 46 points to take toe lead from Canada, who now has 40 points. Just two more nights of international jumping remain.
In third place is Ireland with 14, followed by Chile with 6. Canada’s Moffat Dunlap, toe show’s leading international rider took second place in the Doubles and Trebles.
Riding Grand Nouvel, one of the most impressive horses In the show, he turned in flawless rounds, but his time in toe second round was 31.8 seconds.
Snowbound, ridden by Billy I Steinkratis, finished third with a time of 34.4, and Fru, with [Crystine Jones of Bloomfield Hj up, finished fourth.
All New 1967 Pontiacs and Tempests
Priced ’	Priced
To Sell	To Sell
AUDETTE’S AUTUMN Harvest Of Values!
New 1966 Pontiacs and Tempests
TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-Door Hardtop. Decor group - Power broke* - V8 engine - P.B. Radio - Power steering — Whitewall Tire* -Automatic Tran*mi**ion. All Taxe*.
1966 Executive and Company Owned Cars
BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR Hardtop Coupe. P.Bi Radio - Hydramatic transmission -Power Steering - White tire* - Power i brake* - Deluxe aeat belt*. All taxe*.
I	*3137°°
| Reap Big Savings Now!
|	Open
Mon.-Tues.-Thur s. ’Til 9, P.IIL 2 Minutes East of Birmingham
AUDETTE PONTIAC, lnc.1^11^^
BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP P.B. Radio — Ilvdramatir Transmission — Power steering — White tires — Power brake# — Deluxe seat . belts. All Taxes.
*3188°°
Troy, 1 642-fi
Mich.
1-8600
THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
C—
One of the best bowling efforts in Bob Scott's career almost went unnoticed Tuesday night * ★ ★ -
Scott turned in a 279-698 performance but it was in the Airway Lanes Classic the same night “Sonny” Green bowled the first SOO in the histpry of the tm, tablishment.
Also among the 24 series in the 600 class were “Skin’ Keith’s 667 ami “Fate” Keith’s 267-851.
Monday's West Side Lanes’ Classic recorded a 287-656 for Bill Bull; and Harold Pennell posted a 257-648 duo. Gary Hinbt just missed an excellent triplicate with 211-217-217 (645).
Last week leading classic scores included a fine 671 for
Roger Brodie (246-221) in the Hill Lanes’ league. Joe Myers hit 268-648. The bouse team now is one point {head in the first-place scrap.
A 267 Was registered by BUI Crawford at 366 BewL Doug Laflar had the best series, a 22*216-643. Elmer Dixon hit 247 and Ken Newell 246.
Hints’ 247-215—657 was brat in last Friday’s Huron Bowl Classic. Dick Beamer and Bull each posted 65ls, while Bob Lawson matched BuU’s 245 game.
Howe’s Lanes Senior Classic listed Lee Farley with 237-205— 642^There was a 255 by Jay Vargo and a 248 by GeneThom-
AIUWAY LANES Sunday Outlaw. Mix**
HIGH GAMEB—Hank Maul*, 235; Karl mllti, 216; Harold Kltchan, 215; l— Glrvin, 200.
Sunday Wood spntton HIGH GAMIS-Bud Morohn, 23l f Frank, 213i Phil Nowmon, 212.
223-204-610. .....
Saturday Gall A Chain
SAVOY
LANES
24 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES
A 2 PINSETTERS
OPEN
BOWLING
Morning, Afternoons and After 9800 P.M.
&oUCnom
VimiujlZfMi Sr Loui^& Savoy Lanes
130 S. Telegraph Rd.
__	a •	For Reservation
Pontiac
HIGH SE R1ES—Ray Keith, 222-226-444. UGH GAMES—Oav* Cleveland, 220-244— 111 Jerry Dalka, 213-216-616; Charles hotwell, 203-227; Jim KoVtak, 224; Don Bland, 217.-------
AP Wlraphoto
ADDING rr UP-Mrs. David Welts of Mt. Vernon, Wash., checks her score after finishing the first round of the Women’s World Team Golf Championship yesterday in Mexico City. Mrs. Welts, the former Anne Quast, carded a one-under-par 71, best of the day, to boost the American team into a one-stroke lead over Italy.
EVERY TUESDAY, 9:38 Mb
. MOONLIGHT SINGLES
FREI COFFEE and DONUTS -
CASH PRIZES
MONTCALM
By JERE CRAIG
Chapter 90 (that’s Pontiac) of the 700 Clubs of I America w^U make its first project of the season a Bowling Jamboree Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30 at 300 r Bowl.	igg
Administrative problems plagued the earlier efforts to organize the Jam-
BOWLING CENTRE
00 E. MONTCALM
IH GAME—Marshal Board, Thursday EvanMf Mlxad IH Games—Lynn van Alit..... ... ... HIGH WOMEN'S SERIES—Elaanor Turcsak,
HIGH SERIES — Gland* Shadlowsky, 09. HIGH GAME—Francat Strang, 212. WEST SIDE LANES
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Jarry Parna, 214-233—427; Paul Jehnaan, Hu Harold Rlehart, 2ll> Jack Lana, 2231 .. . Bookie, 215. TRIPUCATE-CIM McLaan,
HOWE'S LANES
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mrs.l “I asked Joe Dey (executive David Welts of Mt. Vernon, director of the U.S. Golf Asso-Wash., Is first a housewife andlciation) to let me have my put-
HIGH WOMEN'S SERIES—Barb 34. HIGH SAMES-Gana Brooks, 223-04; Orval Warren, 226; Larry Luce
' MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE
HIGH GAME-Cadl* Burrell. 231.
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Ta Deyo, 616; June Paddy, 210-203—S83.
I	SAVOY LANES
^ SERIES—Ben McKerrlcher, 603; Belangar, 531. HIGH GAMES— ChrUtta, 239; Eldon Yarnold, 337;
TRIPLICATE—Ivan Craycratt, 1
_H GAMES—Jim Crawford, 237 on 144 avaraga; Ron Feldman, 233.
Thursday Board of EdueaHau *1 HIGH GAME-^WIIII* Wright, 3B HURON BOWL Saturday Morning Juniors HIGH GAMES—Gary Smith, 179; Lonny Benedict, 107; Kathy Stuk, 161.
HIGH GAMES—Jimmy Bonflgllo, 211;
Friday Ladle* Malta**
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Palmar, 229-57J; Marcia Wlffl Georganna Donnelly, 205.
Thursday Ladles Classic HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Laura "	220—561 for Johnson Asphalt
WM. Mary . ..IRPVP Lounge; Norma Smithson, 2 cer Floors; Eulg Vick, $51 fi
AIRWAY LANES
£ctw'Bo<vd
Season Hi
Bob Angell.........  289	1
Eleanor Turcsak,...  246
Weekly HP
Robert Suddeth.....246
Lila Lisky.........223
Junior League
Majors—Mike Poprafsky . 245 1 Juniors—Corky Lang .... 166 Preps—Kim Pederson ... 214
4825 H(S
iland Rd.
674-0424
Borrowed Driver Helps
Mrs. Wells Pace Golfers
boree so the group has to move quickly with the project.
Ann Arbor and Flint’s 700 Clubs will participate in the tournament, but Pontiac’s fledgling group will serve as host.
The competition itself will be broken into two classes: those bowlers with 185 averages or and those with 184 and
under..
★
Any man or woman who has a sanctioned 700 to his or her credit is eligible. The entry fee is $4 and that includesthe bowl-ing, prize fee and refreshments in the form of a post-tourney buffet.
Chapter 90 members are advised* too, that there will be a brief business meeting following the buffet to elect a new Pin Buoy (secretary) since Joe Foster has resigned the duties.	-----------
mother, second a golfer.
__ *	★	★
Today she is a golfer — No. 1 i the women’s world team championship and America’s hope of wresting the title trophy from France, thanks to a borrowed driver and headed putter resurrected from the I.S. Golf Museum.
*	★	★
“I try to play only two tournaments a year — the National Amateur and the National Open,” the former Anne Quast explained. “I felt dreadful coming down here, leaving David and my 3-year-old son at home. When Mrs. Welts got here, she; found that her 8-year-old driver, the one with which she had won championships, was dead in the head.
BORROWS PUTTER So she borrowed one from her teammate, Mrs. Theodore Boddie, the former Barbara Fay White, of Shreveport, La., and put it in the bag with a putter she had given to the U.S. Golf Association for its museum.
ter back for just a week,” Aime said.
With the driver and putter, Mrs. Welts fired a one-under-71 over the rain-dampened Mexico City Country Club course Thursday to give the United States a one-stroke lead over Italy after the first round im the team competition.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Welts’ 71 and Mrs. Boddie’s 74 gave the Americans a 145 compared with 146 for Italy, 147 for the defending champion French team and 150 for Canada and Belgium, tied for fourth. Fourteen other teams were stretched out behind, down to Chile's last place 177.
. Davl* Welt* .......   36-35—71
I. Vernon, wash.
Isa Goldschmld ...........  37-35-72
“ily
fin* Raybroeck ........ 27-25—72
Theodora Boddl* ....... 39-35-74
__ravaport. La.
Marina Raghor .............. 35-39—74
Italy
irs. Marians Strait ......  39-35-74
Canada ”
Jackie Mercer .............  *0-35-75
South Africa
tayla Hitchens ............ 36-38-76
King Pin Al Pietz expects more than 100 entries despite the short notice. He adds that the bowlers may bring their wives to the tournament and hdve them partake of the buffet, too.
Those non-club members competing will have an
ern district representative Fran I Bertram are. busy distributing l entry blanks at the various area • establishments now,
REVIVED
The Pontiac 700 Club was revived with a new charter lastj spring at formal installation ceremonies. It Is the fourth state club that’s nationally affiliated.1 Muskegon is the one not previously mentioned.* Grand Rapids’ club isn’t nationally oriented.
The club already has more than 70 paid up members from the cream of the local bowling crop.
The original club folded for lack of sustained, group activities. The Jamboree will be rotating tournament among Ann Arbor, Flint and Pontiac.
Disregarding the late start, the local men have agreed to unify theniselves on the Jamboree project; and then they hopeto further their organiza-tion with support for other competition this winter.
Both Pietz and Bertram will be happy to discuss the Jamboree or the club’s objectives and regulations either at, the Sunday tourney or at 3354161 (Pietz) or 628-2092 (Bertram).
to join during the tournament, although it isn’t mandatory. Pietz and Chapter 90’s north-
irs. Jana Llftl* ............ 39-37-76
N*w Zealand .
Team acoraa-Unttad State* 145, Italy 146, France 167, Belgium 150. Canada J50,
Sports, Ski Show on Cobo Schedule
Hall B at Cobo Hall has ft wintery atmosphere this weekend as the Winter Sports and Ski Slow opens today for a three-day stand.
★ ★ ■ ★
Admission la $1.75 and will cover ski demonstrations, an ice show, archery, competition, firearms safety shows and ice fishing hints in addition to the display booths.
★ ★ ★
The show is open from 5 until 11 p.m. today and Saturday and Sunday from noon until 11 p.m.
Harness Driver Escapes injury
JACKSON (AP) - A veteran harness racing driver escaped serious injury Thursday night when he was thrown under his sulky and horse at Jackson Harness Raceway.
★ ★ ★
Charles Wells of Lebanon, Ohio, was driving Lusty Demon in the second race when the horse suddenly rolled over in the backstretch, taking Wells along.
Wells was held overnight in Mercy Hospital for observation.
THERE'S MORE
ACTION
AT JACKSON!
• Daily Doubl*
NIGHT RACING
10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
INTRODUCING THE MGB/GT.
A QUIETLY SENSATIONAL TOURING MACHINE
STEEPED IN BRITISH LUXURY, YET MODESTLY PRICED.
You get these “luxury options” as standard equipment on the MGB/GT. f . disc brakes • full instrumentation (including tachometer)
. 60-spoke wire wheels • English leather bucket seats • 10 square feet of carpeted luggage space • padded dash and visors See MG magic in a new shape ah
PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC.
467 AUBURN AVENUi — PONTIAC t
.335-1511	— PHONE —	335-1(38
Armstrong
has done something big to ceiling tiles!
(Armstrong
BRUNSWICK
New Armstrong Brunswick and Dover Ceilings produce an entirely new
ceiling effect. The extra-big bevel and distinctive surface patterns create i unique, rich ceiling design giving rooms the look of a custom inlaid ceiling . ask about Armstrong Brunswick and Dover Ceiling Tiles today.
DICKIE LUMBER
2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-1600
HOURS: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. - Saturday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.
SPECIAL OFFER
While they last...
the original TV sound track for the Armstrong presentation of “Brigadoon" starring Robert Goulet and Sally Ann Howes.
$1°°' _
•Suogwtod itula aria*.
tukew tk& -Acti/w/ Ja
OPEN BOWLING
3 Games $1.00
Monday Thjru Saturday 'Til 6 P.M.
FREE	—
Bowling Instructions
From
Billy "G"
Noon-6 P.M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday _________Thru October 31_ -
MOONLITE DOUBLES
Giant Jackpot
*100
Guaranteed Minimum
Saturday 11 P.M.
BEST BALL DOUBLES
Thursday at 10:00 P.M.
Friday at Midnight
Complete Pro-Shop Service
\ 100 S» Cass Lake Rd.	682-6300
Ivy League ' FOOTBALL

Again This Fall
Will Broadcast Exekniwly
5 OUTSIMMMHW LEAGUE FOOTBALL GAMES
For Your Convenience, Clip and Save This Schedule of Game Broadcasts!
October 22 - 1:10 P.M. - Dartmouth at Harvard Oetobar 29 - 12:29 P.M. - Dartmouth at Yale November 5 - 1:28 P.M. - Harvard at Princeton Novembar 12 - 1:40 P.M. - Princeton at Yale November 19 -1:25 P.M.— Yale at Harvard
if

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIHAY, OCTOBER 81, 19M
Soil Fertility Hinges on Earth's Friability
mM
i key to soil fertility. Without it a soil is like the sand of the seashore: loose, lacks body, dries readily and becomes hard.
But a soil rich in humus is of ' good texture, friable and with granular structure. It absorbs water readify, has moisture retentive ability and dribs to a loose consistency.
Hamas formers are avail-able to gardeners in many materials. Animal mlimre, leaf
wU, peat mess,
Wood shavings, sawdust, conifer needles, peanut and cocon bean lulls, hay, straw «■ celsior, coffee grounds and others all decompose into hu-
Well-rotted manure Is best, but its not often available to suburban gardeners. Leaf mold is good. But the preparation of large quantities is a big Job. Much time is peeded to produce rofted compost, but it’s good.
Although they decompose slowly* sawdust and wood shavings are good. When large quantities are used, nitrogen deficiency may show as foilage yellow plants.
* * . *
Add one cup of nitrogen fertilizer, ammonium nitrate, to each bushel of wood product to relieve the lade. The de-ficiency is caused by bacteria'
in the process of breaking down) woody fiber.
The above information is adapted from Penn State’s correspondence course Soil Fertility and Management. Anyone can enroll mid get the whole course by sending hfe name and address with $2.50 to Soil Fertility
. .Box 5000 . . . University Park . . . Pennsylvania 10062. A course copy will come to you by mail.
PASS THE SALT — Gary Page of 3468 Watkins Lake holds a black radish grown by his stepfather, Chris H. Walter of 39 N. Tilden, both of Waterford Township. The radish measured 20 inches long, three indies thick and weighed 2% pounds. Normally, black radishes average three to four Inches in length. . .
Beautiful
BLUE SPRUCE
-	Specimen Plants 3’ to S’ Tall
-	Pick Yours Early THESE ME REALLY BLUE
NORWAY SPRUCE
-	Deep Green Color
-	Sheared Specimens
-	From 5f to 8' Tall
Excellent for Screening and Windbreak
Special Prices Quoted on Quantity Lots Town & Country Garden Center
"Everything for Lawn and Garden**
5812 Highland Road (M-59)
Just East of Airport
Open Sundays	OR 3-7147
BORDIIME’S HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING
plant. Choice Of pin yellow, bronze. Decor colored foil. \
MUMS
$1.88
BER PLANTS
WS. &49
RUBBER
(Ficus D
Fine ’ 3 i_ ......x
plants grown in our greenhouse.
CHOICE
EVERGREENS
Every variety that you could need to landscape your home completely. Take edvantef* of the excellent planting advica of our experienced nurserymen.
Halloween
Pumpkins
Splendid specimens for making "Juck-O-Lunterns"
3 5*and up
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE STATIt
TULIP BULBS 100 for $5.00
Our "Better Bloom*" selection of solid colon. Cho(ce of Red, Yellow, White, Fink, Slue, Black.
TOP SIZE BULBS! Select any quantity of any color, 10 for 69c
m
FLOWERING
SHRUBS
Growing in containers for immediate planting
SUONYMUS ALATUS COMPACTA
(Dwarf Burning Bush) ..3.50 Folligt turns bright red In toll. Grew* to 5x5 ft. round shape.
WINTERBERRY MICHIGAN HOLLY ... 2.95 Clusters of rsd tarries tor winter display. floral •rrangtmsnta. 2-1 ft. stock.
PERSIAN LILAC..............2.95
Vary fragrant -levenT Grows 4 to a ft. 2-3 ft.
VARIEGATED LEAP WEIGELA .................1.
Variegated yellow and grton tow light pink blossoms. Growl to t Growing In containers.
John Heemskerk
our bulb grower from HtHegem, The Nafkmndt
Mr. Ilssnistartt wM to to odr store
SATURDAY. OCT. 22 inm 10 a.m. to ( p.m.
"KING ALFRED" DAFFODIL BULBS .. .6 ioi 69c Rainbow CBOCUS BULBS Bag ol SO lor 99c
Protective Plant Mulches
For holding moisture over winter and reducing winter Injury. FAYGRO threaded hardwood berk, cover. 45 tg. It 1" deep	 PINE BARK MULCH, cemptotoly ergenlc, milt, blowing, if ito.	1.** PROTECTO Buckwheat hull mulch, 5# IM. 		MS	provide, filtered .hade. "CARPATHIAN ENGLISH WALNUT .. .\	..195 4 ft. .lock. A valuable .hade tree which produced thlnsnelled RngHeh-type walnute. Hardy. \
NURSERYMAN ulKondltloni^*milch Improve. MM, 4t Ita. 	"! 2» STRAW, large bate 	Me MARSH MAY, large Mb 		US	
ALL GARDEN HOSE Vi OFF Tea GaaRty Rubber and Plastic Hose at Giant Swings	HOPA CRAB	\..IJB Bright red bud. opening Idto fragrant pink blouorra. Clutter, el email rad cratappta. Growing In edgtoln-
POTENTILLA KATHERINE DYKES .
Creamy yellow flowers til
COTONEASTER
DIVARICATA.......2.50
Small pink flowers In Spring, rod tarries In Foil. Spreading variety, grows f ft. high. ll"-24" stock.
V FLOWERING
AND
IADE TREES
MAJESTIC" THORNLESS HONEYLOCUST ....6.95
Christmas Trim
___for Home
Dacoratian
All the materials needed tor you "do-it-yourself" artists I
WIRE WREATH RINGS
tor Cone and Dolls Robbia wreaths
CONES • SPOOL WIRE BROWN, GREEN FLORAL TARE
BELLS • BALLS O ANGELS GUTTER FERN
Tuan., Wed., Thun. Oct. 25, 26, 27— 10 to 12 a.m.,
1 to 4 p.m.
DRIED PLANT MATERIALS FOR FALL ARRANGEMENTS
Beautifully d display. Out and Lee. will
OPEN EVERT DAT 9*.m.to6p.*.
BORDIINIE’S
Belrt&r Blooms
Nursery ♦ Greenhouse ♦’Garden Store ♦ Florist
Phone 651 8803
1835 S. Rochester Road * 1 Mile North of Auburn Roadj
The most important thing to remember about an electric water heater is that .
you can forget it!
An electric water heater is trouble-free as can be. There’s no flame and no hot spot, so it lasts and lasts. And if, over the years, something does go on the fritz in the heater’s electrical parts, just give Edison a call. We’ll fix it in la jiffy with no charge to you. Will an electric water heater give you all the hot water you need when you need it? We’ve got a solid one-year money-back guarantee that says it will if it’s an approved water heater.
Installation is another big plus with ah electric water heater. Because there’s no flame (and no need for venting) you can put it anywhere: under a counter, under stairs, or completely enclosed in a closet, if you like.
Gall your Edison Office or see a Qualified Retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. Then you can forget about hot water problems.
i
*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
C—T
Queen of Flowers Needs Adequate Winter Protection
Winter protection of the queen! of flowers varies, of course, with the locality and the will! and ambition of file gardener .	|
In the South, no shielding from the cold is necessary, but as fiie location of file garden moves north, or to higher altitudes with temperatures becoming increasingly severe, file need for some type of winter protection becomes more add more a necessity.
t In areas where die temperature is apt to drop to 15 degrees or below, sheltering from the cold and the winter
gardening procedure.
The purpose of winter protection is not to protect the plants from freezing, as they are quite capable of going through long periods of sub-freezing temperatures without injury,
Condltons handful to dormant roses occur when warm, moist, iate falls do not allow the plants to mature properly. Later on In the season, protracted perioda of warm weather, followed by a rapid and severe drop in temperature are apt to cause injury.
The vicious, moisture robbing,!winter protection is the mound-winter winds are one of the great] tog over of rose plants with 10-1
contributors to the mortality of roses, as they dry out the canes of the plant and kill the dormant buds that are designed to start growth in the spring.
As can be seen from the causes of injury, the necessary requirements for successfully over-wintering roses are protection from the winds and against alternate freezing and thawing.
In most northern climates, the safest and easiest method of
of soil.
This is done after the plants become folly dormant and just before the ground freezes. It is best to cut back the canes to 15-18” to prevent severe whipping by the winter winds, although some expert gardeners protest against fids.
After mounding and freezing, the bed may be covered with hay, straw, evergreen bonghs.or similar covering to prevent the washing away of
In rigorous climates winter | protection may be accomplished l-the hard way by digging the roses when they become dormant in the fall, „ making a trench and burying them under a foot or so of soil, mounded up to shed water.
In the spring dig the roses out of the trench and replant them. They will .almost invariably be fully alive and ready to go.
Another method of wintering-over roses in extremely severe climates, which is much easier
on the back and muscles, is the] method practiced in the Minneapolis and many similar areas which consists of loosening the roots of the plant, gently tipping! it into a trench, cover with 2] to 3 inches of soil and 18” of loose leaves, or a substitute covering.
There are magnificient tree roses, yean and years old in many parts of Minneapolis which are annually wfotered-over to toil manner and winter temperatures of minus forty degrees or below are quite ■ common in that locality.
Large plastic caps to ceverjuncover them until the danger file rose plant and protect it;of freezing is ovdr in the spring, from the told season are nowj plants leaf out quickly under
being offered in 15” and 24” heights.
L.....1	★	a _	■
They are very easily handled, as all that is required is to cut the plant back enough so'that the cap will fit over it and throw a little earth on the rim of the cap to prevent file wind from blowing it away, a	★
Care	must	be	taken	not	to!
the caps during warm spells in the spring and, although they remain unharmed if left covered, they may , be seriously damaged by sudden exposure to freezing winds while in this < growing condition.
By wrapping porous clay pots with sphagnum and peatVnoss and setting them inride larger clay pots you can keep1 your cover the plants until just before] plants from dry tog out to warm the ground freezes and not to summer air.
OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10-SUNDAY 12 TO 7
Shop Now for Planting SAVE at Kmart.. ASSORTED EVERGREENS
I Savings in Kmart Lumber Department
Versatile 2'x4'xl/8"
PEGBOARD
r «/
at Kmart
Pegboard panels are standard mill run with j:j: a smooth hard surface.
iliiili
5-lbs. of -Holiday Bird Seed
With the Purchase of a
Bungalow or LANTERN STANDING FEEDERS

I NATURAL PINE	fi
I SIX FT. 2x4’s	11
I I*- I!
»Our Reg. 39c ea. Standard!! j| better quality kiln driedji;:
$ natural pine, 2”x4”x6’ long;$ Ijbrignt, clean quality, ideal! »
|T Ft. Lengths.....49c?: $
§1 Ft. Lengths..	.89c| %
4 foor x 7 foot Coral Lauan and NUTMEG PANELING
Reg. 3.59
Beautiful coral Lauan nut* meg paneling excellent for family room, basement and recreation rooms.
Charge It at Kmart
Our Reg. 4.88 Your Choice
•	30-36" Pyramid Excelsa Arborvitae
•	18-24" Globe Arborvitae
•	15-18" Burning Bush
•	15-18" White Pine
Our
Reg.
4.96
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Only
Charge
It
at Kmart
ASSORTED EVERGREENS
287
Our Reg. 3.57—12-Inch Pots SPREADING YEWS, UPRIGHT YEWS GLOBE YEWS
Your Choice
irx2”x8’ FURRING ;
IFOR construction!
FIRST QUALITY HOTS ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILES
Bungalow or Lantern design plastic bird feeder. Over-all height of 79”. Steel pole.
TRUCK LOAD SALE
BALEDSTRAW
Used for mulching roses, shrubs and flowers. Also used for bedding of pets.


Just in Time for Fall Planting *..
IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS
Discount Price
Add* to the value, appearance and com- Qur Reg. 12ViC fort of yonr home. Ceiling tile* are	p
sound-absorbing, smooth-surfaced, easy to install . . . easy to paint. For pdded , shopping convenience just say, '‘Charge j
Plain Whito 12"x12w Calling Tilts.. 9c ta. w w ~ each
m
78(
Package
Change It ^
All Holland-Imported packaged bulbs. Choose from: package of 18 “garden” dr two-tone mixed tulips, 11-12 centimeter size; package of 14 mixed Parrot tulips 11-12 centimeter; package of 10 mixed hyacinths, 14-15 centimeters. Plant now for beautiful spring blooming.


METAL WHEELBARROW
TURF BUILDER
3Vi cu. ft all metal g perfectly balanced | with widespread legs | that prevent tipping. Body size 25x32x- If: 6V4”.	%
%
By Scott 25% OFF
371
Our Reg. 4.95. Nu*:£ trients released as your g j, lawn requires. Covers! | 5,000 sq. ft. area. •?
50-Pound Bag of
MICHIGAN PEAT
K Brand 10-6-4
LAWN FERTILIZER
Our Reg. 8.95 ... 25% off. Campus Green
GRASS SEED
.6.71
Our Reg. 57c. A quality, weed-free soil conditioner to use in top dressing lawns and enriching gardens. Shop Kmart for garden savings.
w
Our Reg. 1.77. A tested and proven formula. For healthier lawns, gardens, flowers and plants. 50-lb. bag covers a 5,000 square .foot
97*
5-lb. Bag
Our Reg. 1.11. S pound bag.. Contains f|ne and course texture grains (Some Kentucky nine). Covers 1,000 tq. A. Meadowgreen 017
GARDEN CART
Our Ret 5.97. J *b. ft.„,tip-doWn design metal garden cart is perfectly balanced, easy to unload. Easy roll on 8Vix1 to” wheel* with graphite bearings.
LAMBERT 26" LAWN SWEEPER
14"
Charge
It
Lambert 26” Sweeper with liftout hamper; adjustable brushes. Folds for compact storing.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
s s
THE PONTIAC 1
OCTOBER 1
Jacoby on
U. of 0, President Installed in Office
THE WILLEJS
NORTH (D)
21
-..-..*Q82 -
4 A 1096 3 *AKJ4
WEST	EAST
41104	AKQ2
4J543	OK 10976
♦	Q8 ('*!	♦ K J 2
*	10752	*86
SOOTH AA98765 OA
♦	754
♦	Q93
Both vulnerable
West	North	East	Sooth
	14	1*	1*
Pan	2*	Pass	3*
Pass	3N.T.	Pass	'4*. ;
Pass	Pass	Pass	
Opening lead—V 3			
| become a trick but if East isi silly enough to fisewith the king) instead of some intermediate card your choice of eight or deuce will be meaningless.
When Don Kranss of Los Angeles played this hand in a California tournament he called for die queen from dummy. East covered with the king and Don won with his singleton ace. Then he played ace and five of trumps East was in with the queen and had no problem with his play. He led the ten of hearts. Don ruffed and played a third round of trumps. East was in with the king and led another heart Don ruffed led another heart. Don ruffed and claimed his contract. He explained that he would be able to get rid of one of his losing diamonds on dummy’s fourth club and that East or West would get one diamond trick atthe finish.
Do you see why Don’s play of the queen of hearts was correct? East was a good player and would surely have played the nine on either the eight or deuce. Then, when East got in with the queen of trumps he could not afford a heart lead.
A club lead would be most
lErrsKEBESE' 5SK3
-Astrological Forecast EaL jSSsKSSa# W&T' *'»■
unattractive also and eventually East would get around to playing the deuce of diamonds as the only lead at his disposal that offered any pr osp cd-feoet that offered any prospect of defeating the contract
By OSWALD and JAMES JACQBY What heart would you play from dummy at trick one? This Is somewhat of a trick question because
V+CBRDJi>/*«*4
i Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	Sooth
1*
Pass	IV	Pass	2*
Pass	3 A	Pass	4 *
Pass	5 ♦	Pass	7
You, South, hold:
*AK765 VA2 #6 *AK7 4 3 What do you do now?
A—Bid five hearts. Spades nas been established aa your suit so partner will know that yon are showing the ace of hearts.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid five hearts and your partner jumps to six spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
DETROIT (AP) — Very Rev. Malcolm Carron was inaugurated as president of the Roman -Catholic-supported University of Detroit Thursday with a call for a more ecumenical attitude at the school.
He said that if the university is to meet the needs of urban society and “live up to its ideal of Christianizing the human intellect” it must do so in “the spirit of openness, commi and renewal that Vatican n has inspired.”	^
About 1,500 persons, including I other college presidents, attended the colorful installation ceremony.
Bv Walt Wetttrbarg —^0
THE BERRYS
--------------- I CANY UNDERSTAND I	_
* UfS 60, LET'S 60 WHY IT TAKE4VOU SO l-S INAHORRYf JUSTTO SM*6000M0RNIN6 / By Carl Grutert
Military sources claim an timated 2,000 Viet Cong defect every month to join the South Vietnamese cause.
CANCER (JUM 21-Juty 22):	CMck
detail!. Minor points may ba overlooked by' otherwise competent persons. *' •h—* "In Banaq." Bast not to
r. study TAURUS mee-
ting thoughts. Meat, protects Stop (Indug excusesi Oat do ness. Cluck legal paper*, expert. You're going to ami.
VIRGO (Aug. h-Sopt. 22): Reconciliation Indlcatad. fart of your past "cat-up." ' Raspond with greet, matu Intelligence. You may racatva reason request from work ataocialo. Grant LIBRA (SepL 2K)et. 22): ural abtiltlas. Work with mei able. Don't foil pray to wtwnvi panning. You possess something of value ... make use of It. Stop brooding, dering and worrying!
SCORPIO (Oct. SS-Nov. ft): All cationa point to RESULTS baaed or TENSIFIED EFFORT. This Is no d. back down. If you Insist on getting you deserve . . . then others res 1 favorably.
Rare Money, Stones Worth $30JX)0 Taken
x KALAMAZOO ( AP) - A coin and paper money collection, semiprecious stones and other items valued at $30,000 were reported stolen Thursday from Kalamazoo Township home.
Police, said the burglary apparently took place last Saturday at the unoccupied home of Mrs. Harvey Sherwood, whose late husband was a coin collector.
Officers said burglars apparently entered through a rear door and ransacked the house.
A similar burglary occurred last Friday when an estimated $20,000 in rare coins were taken , from the home of Gerald Brad-Jbrd in Kalamazoo.
Can't Find Women Suitable for Space
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - A federal space official says that the United States doesn’t have any women astronauts because^
(it hasn’t found any qualified for the job..
Dr. George E. Muller of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said he has not been able to find women with scientific and engineering backgrounds, plus test pilot experience.— .. \	—_—
He made the remarks recently at the dedication of a $775,000 science center at Cedar Crest College, a women’s school.
Gas Station Class for High School |
ROCHESTER, N.V. (AP) -The Board of Education has bought a service station and plans to turn It Into a training school for high School pupils who want to be automobile mechanics. , / V More than 100 pupils at a time will be taught, using their own vehicles <t vehicl** donated to ihe school
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1966
9 ACRE WAREHOUSE
IN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN PPM DANGEROUSLY OVERSTOCKED UNDREDS OF HOME FURNISHING ITEMS
c—o
CHOOSE COLONIAL, MODERN OR CONTEMPORARY EACH COMPLETE ROOM GROUPING WORTH MUCH MORE
AVE BEEN SHIPPED INTO ALL WORLD
WIDE STORES FOR A GIGANTIC. IN-fflF STORE WAREHOUSE SALE!
ANY ROOM $ 147
ALL 3 ROOMS-ONLY
*409
Need New Furniture? This Is the Sale You’ve Been Waiting For!
| 3 ami 4-Placa Bedrooms	| J and 4-Wooo factional*		| s and 7-Pc. Dinette Sets		| Recliners and Roekara	
Complete bedrooms, include dresser, cheat and bod. NoW starting at this unbelievably low price. ■s' *77		Our batter 3 and 4-pc. notional* in glamorous styles and fab-rles. #118		Modern and Colonial, walnut and maple sate all slashtd in prieo tot this sale. r s23		Beautifully and smartly styled for any room deeor. ni88
EVERYTHIN YOU BUT CARRIES THE FAMOUS WORLD WIDE HOMEY BACK 6BAMMTEE OF SATISFACTION
More holiday merchandise arriving daily. We must make room in oor main warehouse.
9xt2 Patterned LINOLEUM
Decorator Colon
$388
2-POSITION TV RECLINER
*27
PLATFORM ROCKERS
Dual spring construction. Vinyl and tweed.
$1289
SHOP TONISHT ’TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 ’TIL 6 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN
console screen size and	$1110
EMERSON TVs NOW ARRIVING DAILY
FAMOUS „
binerson
Cnton-CxoHty All D2«heeeel
23"LoboyTV
iriw
WORLD WIDE DISCOUNT MICE
ONLY *1 AO per win MANY WIRE EMERSON PORTABLES,
performance from a portable television
I BSffl

COLOR TV, T0 SELECT FROM BFF
Glenwood Plaza . Corner of
DECT TO Kmart * DIXIE S TELEGRAPH
BIGGEST PICTURE IVH IK A COMPACT PORTABLE TEIVISION
Console 23-Inch picture tuba - Exclusive "one window” all B2* Channel Integral tuner • Full power transformer chillis provide* 20,000 volte of picture power • Front-projected FM sound • Telescopic hide-away antanna • Decorator cabinet molded front and back • Telescopic Antanna • On* Year Warranty on all parts and
10	THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
What dya mean, he couldn't change a ten so you bouqht them all?
Can; any woman resist a bargain? Can any woipan resist BUY NOW ■, . .
TODAY ONLY... LAST CHANCE? Can anyone resist the immediacy of a bargain that is HERE... NOW... RIGHT AWAY?
Your selling ^tory in the daily newspaper has all the immediacy of the hardest, livest Page One headline. Your message is news, not just advertising.
And you’ve got the space and the time to tell a complicated story, offer a wide variety of items—because your readers can page through the paper on their own time and even clip your ad for future reference.
The important thing to remember is that youf advertisement in the daily newspaper is information, not entertainment.
&*****++
Cut)
i	i	^^fVVSPAPER^^ *
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
c—n

TIM fallowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Product
■PC DHIdoul, ttu. ,... Apples, Delicious, Red, bo. . Apples. Greening So.	- iff..
Apples, Jonethen, bu. .......
X NorlierV Spy’, bo.’ !!
Grapes, Concert. Til. Bek. .
Pears, BertMt, bu..........
Peart, SMC, bu, .......
Quince, Ms. ...............
' Watermelon,

, Lime, bu.	..... u
Carrots, Cello PI Carrots, topped, Cauliflower, dt
pienrvi *
Gourds, bu.
Horseradish, pk. bsk. Kohlrabi, dr. bells ...
Leeks, dr. bch.......
Onions, green, dr. be Onkmt, Dry, 50-lb. bi Onions, PK*ltng, lb..
Peppers, Cayenne, pk.
Peppers, Sweet, pk. bsl Peppers, Hot, I*, tokt.
Peppers, PHnento, pk.
Peppers, Red Sweet, bu.
Potato**. SO lbs.......
Potatoes, 20 lbs.......
Pumpkins, bu. ...................... ...
Pumpkins, ton:' ..................  30.0
Radishes, whlto, dz.	bch	12
Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch
.Squash, Acorn, bu. ....
Squash, Buttercup, by, ............
Squash, Butternut, bu............i.. 1.7
Squash, Delicious, bu. -...........'• 22
Squash; Hubbard, bp.
Squash, Turban, bu,
Tomatoes, bjkt.........
.. 3.0
ORIBNt
Stock Mart's Moves Narrow
NEW YORK CAP) - The itock market eased in moderate trading early this afternoon.
No particular pressure ap-leared to be exerted on the market and its moves were narrow. -	' T ,
' *	★ *f J
An Increase In individual and corporate taxes were recom-
mended by a presidential panel of business men and labor leaders If President Johnson’s proposed $3-billion cut in federal spending in fiscal 1967 fails yield sufficient funds 'for the Viet Naum war and key domestic programs.
a * *
General Motors gained about
^ _ m
BHceii
Qiryder FiHs New VP Post
Exec Believed in Line to Replace Townsend
half a point and American Motors dipped a minor fraction.
Prices weres mixed in" moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Leasco Data lost 1 points and O’Okiep Copper and Williams Brothers were off about a point. Fractional gains were posted by Astrodata, Syn-tex and U.S. I Maaj
The New York Stock Exchange
Sales Gimmick Grows
Coupons Are Upon Us
Abbott’L____
ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.40 ACP Ind 2.20
10 1M 17% '
32 33% 33% 33% .
Am Motors 141
12 41% 40% 40% — 12 02	41%. 02 i+,

GPubSvc .4ta GPubUt 1.50
IffiLUL
Gen TIM JO ' Ge Pacific .0b GerberPd .90 Getty ou -lte Gillette 1.20
—Jlrlct? ift Goodyr 1.35	,
GraceCo 1.30 GranltCS 1.40 GrentWT 1.10 GtABP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .90 GrumnAtrc 1 . GulfMO 2.20a OuH Oil 2-SB GulfSteUt .80
HoMy Sugar 1 Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Ch 1.30
|h Lew Lest Chg.
t 30% 30% — 1
.... ... . if — %
i m m 30% m 8%,
i? |i% ^ m 43% 62%
S 14% 14% 14% ..
m
sfjosLd IV StRegP 1.40b
SeerIGD 1.30 seers Roe le
ShellTra .17* SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 3.40 SlngerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a SoPRSup .SOe
20 34 ■ 33%
37 S'* S% Wi — I
Anacon 3.25e
I ....	, „ Anken Chem
^M’bu.:::::::::::...:::::::: :fSV«
£«<££..................:' ” I'm Arms Ck UO
Celery,
i, pk. bskt.
Endive, bleached
Escaro'e,- pk. bekt......
Escarolt, bleached, bu. . Lettuce, Bibb, p. bekt. ..
Lettuce, Deed, dr........
Lettuce, Leef, bu. ......
Lettuce, Rometn, bu. ...
Avon Pd 1.20
Poultry and Eggs
mV
ski per pc
Wb
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prlcos peid | tor No. I live poultry:	—
10-21; roosters nedvy '
Whites 18%-20; turkeys heisyy type yiung hen* 27W-28.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paidper dozen by tint receivers (includlrig U.S.); Whites Grade A [umbo 40-51 j extra lew 44-48%; large 44%-46%; mediums 37-30; smalls 30-31. Browns Grade A large 44%-45; mediums 37-38. .
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Marl Exchange: Butler steady; wholesale Ing prices unchanged; 03 ——* **
tlowS .80 _.Je?ascW.2J Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BristMy 1.40 BriifoiMy wi Brunsw1-'—
k 44%; 1 .. J 44%; L I Eggs Irregular; v
90 E
: 45.
; 00 C 43%; <
mediums 35%; standards 4,1; checks 35%.
Livestock
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK
lb 21.25-21.75; '230-240 lbs 2l
X) lbs 25.50-24.1
1,400 lb slaughter i choice and prime 1,
choice 900-1,350 lbs-------------- -----
and prime tOO-1,050 lb slaughter heltert 24.50-25.00; choice 800-1,050 lbs 23.35-24.50.
Sheep 400; Choice and prime 90-105 wonted slaughter lambs 24.5O-25.00l Chou 23.50-24.50; pooled slaughter
ewes 5.00-8.00.
- idahoPw 1.40 «	in?	Ideal Cam l
I 17% 17% 17% — %| IllCenlnd 2.40 gf ’*"• *•“	1 mp Cp Am
ngerRand 2 ntend Stl 2 nsurNoAm 2 nterlkSt 1.00
Square D .40	32	10%	T
StdBrand 1.30	25	31%	3
StdKgUi .13e	»	17%	1
SlOIICel 2.50	..45	44%	4
SlOIIInd 1.70	55	51%	5
StOilNJ 2.40e	82	67%	4
SidOllOh 2.40	11	70%	7
8J«a	”	44%	4
StauffCh T.40—30	35f%	3
SterlOrug .00	GO	41	4
Steven J P 2.25	10	40%	4
Studebeker	4	333
Sun Oil lb	4	55%	5
! 28% 27%..17% - %
' |0 20% 27% 27%-1 17% 17% 17% — „ 277 45% 44% 45% +1% 13 'll 17% 17% — * 27 33% 33% 2% +
13 33% 38% 38%-10 98	96%	98	+
9 49	49^	♦—4
248 23% 22% 22% -
i 45% 05%-%
lowaPSv 1.20
Kennecott 2
Calif Peck 1 CalumH 1.20 CsmpRL .45a
2% 2% 2% ... 17 33% 23% 23% -1
i ss E W-
*? «* 3 $
11 51% SOU 50% -V
I S% t:
17 20%	m + ,
J,	5	11%	10%	10%-'
..... ft 1.20	207	34	»%	34
CelaneseCp 2	101	«%	41%	41%-
Cenco Ins ,J0	7	30%	MB	30%	+
9 15% 15% 15% . 240 33% 33% 33% -
M	Wi	'
78	31%	31%	31%
39	85%	85	85	-
1	24%	24%	24%	-
47 319 311	310% .
58	33%	33%	33%	.
«	aiu	is	48%	H
■	78
Sunn, ... Swill Co 2
33% — %
LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind LOFGIs 2.80a Lehman 1.97* LlbbMcN .39t UggettGM 5 Litton 1.54t LockhdA 2.20 Loews Ttscat
LoneSGa 1.12 ‘ TglsLt 1.00 - Illard 2.50 LudiySbrs .00 Lukens Stl 1
50 78
82 24% 24% 24%
54 45% 44% 64%
11 25% 25% 25%
wlj3
13 «% ,,48% 40% — % 27 38% 35% 30% — % 22 45% 45	45% + ft
11 23% 23% 23% —
—K-
22	32% 31% 32	— %
34 24% 23	23	—7
38 33% 33% 33	— ...
It 59V. 58% SOVk —1% 4 83% 83% 83% — %
23	48% 48	40% — ”
13 22%. 22% 22% ...
4 38% 38% 30% —-II 22% 22% 22% — —Ir—
19% 19% — 1
24 44% 44% 44 % — % 14 H% 15% 15% f 38% 30% SOU
—M- -
43 20U 21% 20% .
11 37% 37% J7%T —
—T—
4	30%	30%	30%	-I-
48	39%	59%	59%-
31..20%	20%	20%	...
52	72%	71%	72%	+1%
1	17 , 11%	11V
n 75% 74	...
— 40-103% -101% 10) % — % 24 44% 43% 43%
DETROIT (AP) - Cteysler Corp- Thursday named Philip N. Budcminster to the newly created post of vice president-corporate staff amidst specula-he would succeed Lynn A. Townsend as Chrysler president by the end of the year.
A reshuffling of Chryalef’s high command had been anticipated since -board chairman George A. Love is due to retire from that posit Dee. 31. He will remain on the executive committee.
Love said in a recent interview with the Associated Press that he thought the dual jobs of president and chairman would be too much for one man to handle, even though Chrysler had seen the jobs concentrated one pan* of hands several times in its history.
DUTIES ENLARGED The promotion of Buckminis-ter, currently vice presidentmarketing, gave him considerably enlarged duties. Three other vice presidents — those in charge of administration staff, operations staff and development staff—and the marketing staff directors will report directly to Buckminister, rather than to Townsend as before;
Also in the neMualignmenL-the public relations department, formerly part of the administration staff, will report to Townsend. The finance staff and legal staff also will continue to report to Townsend.
By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK — Have we become a nation of coupon clippers? Are Americans • flipping offer a few pen-nibs off on coffee or detergents?
Do we have! in our mld llj another
sumer fad comparable to trading stamps?!
The statistics CUNNIFF would indicate it. Ami the breakfast scenes confirm it,
Cranky' husbands find rainbow-colored cbu pons spilling from the instant coffee jar. Children Inadvertently chew “valuable4 certificates” that have been enclosed in cereal boxes.
your mail containing--coupons from as many as seven different companies are called cooperatives, because the companies cooperate in splitting the postage cost. Sixteen billion of these coupons will be distributed this year.
If you were one of the 25 million who received one recent mailing you found in the pack-
R is difficult to avoid theta. Something like 20 billion coupons -100 for every man, wom-| child—will be distributed to Americans this year.
Millions of theta will come in food cartons’ or jars. Millions more will be dipped from publications. Millions more spill out of mailboxes, offering “the occupant” the latest in detergent science at a low, low price.
ON THE WAY
A coupon entry for a contest; three “surprises” from brand of coffee; 10 cents off on a floor wax; a half-price certificate on a magazine subscript tion; an offer of free film; cents off on a baby powder; an automobile sweepstakes certificate, and 10 cents off on a furniture polish. •
Nfr-doubt the car ni val of bright; colors fascinate, the sible savings entice. The question you must answer is this: Are you saving 10 cents from the “regular" 35-cent price? (hr have you been enticed into spending 25 cents you otherwise might have saved?
FAST GROWING Cooperative mailings are one of the fastest growing advertising forms. It is a development mostly of the 1960s and is growing now at the rate of a billion
The purpose is to induce you to become a regular buyer of a , product. And, ih cashing your coupon at the store, you reveal an enormous amount of information for the marketing specialist. Many of the coupons contain codes. Some of your buying habits can then be analyzed by computer.
This is how a cooperative coupon mailing works:
A producer of a consumer product tells one of the big mall order houses with a vast list, based on the telephone directory or automotive registration lists, that he wishes to “sponsor” a mailing.,	(
GIVES GUARANTEE
‘I will guarantee a mailing of 23 to 25 million packets,” he tells the mailer. In return the mailer says “I will try to find you six other noncompeting products to accompany your mailing and lower your cost.”
The sponsor has the right to choose his envelope companions. Usually the separate companies do their own printing and deliver them to the mailer, who charges each advertiser about $20 for mailing 1,000 coupons.
45 53% 53% 53% ...
UnitCorp ,40e Un Fruit .55* UGasCp 1.70
US Induit .70 US Llnei 3b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20
Buckminister and Virgil A. Boyd, vice president domestic auto sales, had been mentioned most frequently in recent months in speculative stories about who might succeed Townsend in the president’s chair if ho moved up, as is almost a certainty, to the chairman’s job by Dec. 31.
Buckminister, 49, who had been with Chrysler since 1957 served previously as general manager of Dodge Division and Chrysler-Plymouth Division. He also was managing director of Chrysler - Plymouth Division. He also was managing director of Chrysler International for while.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figurtt alter decimal point* ara aigl
OVER THE COUNTEE STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD ara rapra-aantatlva inter-dealer prices of approximately [11 a.m. Inter-dtalar market* change throughout tha day. Prices do not Include retell markup, markdown
Citizens Utilities Class A .. '-Monroe Auto Equipment . Diamond Crystal ...................
Detrax Chemical Safran Prlntina Scrlpto
|	"* Nursery
cievEiiii ijM	10 40% j
C«.Cote ft	% g
MacyRH 1.40
irathn 2.20 irMId 1.30
...jr^nMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall ,40b McDonn .40 McKesa 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Melv Sh 1.2S
----; 1.20a
____:hap la
MGM 1
Vm
ii% 11% —! 37% 37V4 — i
...... 30% 30M Tl
45 25% 25 2SJJ + ]
ConElecInd 1 ConNGas 3.20 ConsPow 1.90
20 31% Wb 31% + J 54 51% 50% 51% +
3 ass s%=
14	57% 57% 57% -
15	47% 47% 47%-% 11 20% *7% fj%-% 29 54% , 54 ft - “
I* SIR 4,k

Frank's...... .............. -
North Central Airlines Unlit.. 6
Wyandotte. Chemical ______..23.0 .
MUTUAL FUNDS
Eld 3
Affiliated Fund ........,... 0.04
Chemical Fund .............14.47
Commonwaallh Stock   ...... * 95
Keystone Income K-l .
Keystone Growth K-2 ..
Mast. Invastors Growth
CrowCol l,07t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Curtis Pub
. 1.49	9.27
. . 5.49	4.22
... 9.17	10.42
■■mRMVMPI................
Putnam Growth ...........10.10 1I.J0
Television Electronics
Wellington Fund ......
Windsor Fund ...........1443 11.00
•Nomlner Quotations
"!’!!jJ7.9 21X9 170.5 309.
::::S5	153	w-
....S3 194.5 17$.* 3M-
....451.4 149J 142.0 300.
DOW JONBI AVERAGES
20 Rails 15 UNIWta 45 Stocks BONDS
... 712.42-1414 ... 192.42+0.07 ... 133.15—040 ... 27555—0“
It 21	**« ,»% -
10	14%	16	10
—D—
15	23	*»	*3	+!
I	21%	21%	21 %	+
n	28%	21%	28%	-1
_____J 2.25a
[NatSteal 2.50 Net Tea .80 Nevad a P.84 ebery ASt :ngjn K28
NlagMP l.'io OorflkWst 4a
i? Air 1	70 97% 95% 94 -j
iRGW 1.10	10 «%	Z
“sL’ft	”%	ns	n%
JK' S	y	20%	20%	20%-'
40b	5	45%	45%	45% —
SlUUM'	„?	J™	«%“
»*'rcJ4	’ 5	59% BMb+''
’ ]VjS£'t
—45—
SeiiGPXlg
E Kodak 140
EthylCorp 40 EvensPd .40b Evershp
fl 33% 32% 33%+, 51 32% 30% 3WJ -2 5	54%	55 +
17.31+0.05	}.80™
PrtdeYs IK BIVtDENB^DECLAE« Rate Had Record obit
.... ....WOUVA*.
•lowest Invest ... .15 Q 1J-4 United Foods ...01 fl jj-Jf Wayne Knltl Mill* J5 0 1*-**
FMC Cp
.... FordSat'3.40	124
11-15' pore Delr .50	*
12 14% 14	1»* ....
—F— -
in 115% 111% 11** +1,
hr n% +
j n% im i;% -
1 ^ S% S%+!
14 41% 41% 41%	.
J.]L %
if 40% P
BMl tj ~
,14 75
f 31
i-wijFrSRcp^.TO to ft% *4% *•% +
NEW YORK <AP>—Noon New Tork OenAnUF .40 Stock Exchange Index:	■ e«H SSoSf,*m 1
W ........
iwr
54 17% 17% 17% -$ 2% as as aa
- K% 70% n%-7 57% 57% $7% ... 149 71% R% ri%+, a *0% 53% 13% i—l
Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 White M 1.00 WlnnDIx 1.44 Woolvwrth 1 I Worthing 1.20
47 IflRVb 100 181% 11 21% 21% 21% . **N—
11 22% 22 22 -54 40% 00%, 40% -32 35% 35% 35% . 53 33% 33% 33% + - 5 27% 27% 27% 4 At 7%	7%
11 24	25% 25% +
lopyrlghted by Tha Aaaocteted Pi
Seles figures ara unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates

IjvkNfld. d—Declared ■m stock dividend.^*—
55% -27 IPS W |»	-
5 14% 14% T«% .
4 57	34% 37	+
4 14% 14	14% -
17 24% 24% 24% + ft 59% 58% 58% . .
SO 22% 21% »% — % 14 98	97% 90
» 43% «% 41%
’•ant*, ww—with w
PacTliT 1-20
____EF* itdO
ParkeDasr la naab^Coal 1 ennDlxta .40 'annoy 1.50s .'aFtekt i .40 Pa RR 2-48
b	21%	21%	—
R	14%	85%	04%	—
. 1	»	29	29
kl	50%	50%	50%	—
—0—
45	29%	39	29%	—
7	24%	24%	24%	+-
14	51%	51%	51%	+
23	33%	33%	33%
11	47	44%	#7	+■
14	17%	17%	17%	+
-P- . <
33	31% 11% - 31% + %
34	34% 34% JWb — %
24	9% 9%	9% + %
3	21%	21%	21%
179	44%	45	4|%	-rW
,1	33%	33%	33%	+ %
44	MO	24	14	~‘%
J	37%	37%	an
121 M 9% 10 20 50% 50% 5W
0. tSt
21	30%	29%	29%	— %
115	S	*	-J
34	31	30%	M	—
■	44.49%	4M	49%	— 1-
a	47%	47%	42%	— %
•	jil	»%	— %
225 133% 131% 132% — % 7 9% 9%	9%	—
n. 3% 5%	5%	....
Si 74% 74% 74% + 1 14 40% 44	40% + '
—R—
140	42%	42%	42%	— %
-	11	«%’«	44%	+» *’
4	S%	ft	8.	—.
104 44% 43	43%—1
4	14	14	14	+
7	11%	flVk	11%	•—
47	34%	34%	34%	—
ft	37	34%	34%	—
B:*r« =
-	49	34%	35*	34	....
40	22%	21%	22	—
45 7H 7%	7%	+ %
’ 14 17% 17% 17% —/* 1 20% 20% 20%
4 13% 13% 13% +
w— -
17 34% 34	36%
|	4 22% 22% 22% +
30 33% 32%. 32% -21 »% 20% 28% -11 29% 29% 29% + 70 40% 45% 45% -16 20% 20% 28% .
17	39	30% :38% -
rp s% 5%.
38 20% 20% 20% -
18	29% 29% 29% +
■X——Y —Z—
! 157% 154% 155% -[ 27% 27% 27% .
1945
far this ,— . . _________
terthis year, f—Payable ..........
I 1965, estimated cash value on ex-Itd or ex-distrlbutton date, g—Paid ar. h Declared or Mid after stock nd or split up. k—Declared or paid ir, an accumulative issue with . nds In arrears, n—New Issue. p-Pald 5 year, dividend omitted, deterred as action taken at last dividend meet! -Declared or paid In 1966 plus sh.. -ddend. t—Paid In atock during 1966, teftM ‘ i on ex-dividand
Ilvldend. y—ex o [. x-dis-Ex distrlbu-
<-dl|trlbutjon^ c
t Issued, nd—Next i
American Stack Exch.
of selected *
„..+rlc*n --------
prices:
The envelopes you receive in|coupons a year.
Vaccine Might Combat Rheumatic Fever Cases
NEW YORK (AP) — A newt the La Rabida-Univeraity vaccine which may help combat) Chicago Institute and in the De-rheumatic fever was reported [partment of Microbiology at the today by University of Chicago, university, said it has been es-
scientists at the scientific sessions of the American Heart Association.
The riftwrt, presented by Eugene If. Fox, said the vaccine is designed to prevent streptococcus infections which frequently lead to rheumatic fever in children or to a kidney ailment, glomerulonephritis, in both adults and children.
★ * *
Fox, an associate professor at
Business Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Dimitri LaZar-off of Lazaroff Photography, 124 W. Huron, will be guest speakers at the fall meeting of the Daguerre Club of Indiaoa Photographers in French Lick, Ind.
Dimitri LaZaroff will also speak at the fall meeting of the Triangle Photographers Association in Greensburg, Pa.
Dr. Stuart F. Harkness of 2803 Woodward, Bloomfield Township, will speak at the 39th Annual Clinical Assembly of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons in Washington, D.C., Sunday through Thursday.
Stock Dividend, Issue Approved
At a stockholders meeting of the Birmingham Bloomfield Bank yesterday, a stock dividend of 100 per cent was declared and approval was given for a stock issue of 22,462 shares fo provide additional capital for the Bank of $1,010,790.
★ , ★ * Stockholders will be permitted fo subscribe to the new common shares on the basis of one share for each five shares held after the stock dividend. Price of the new issue is $45 per share.
5	2%	2% 2%-W
Cp wt	8
Li Fw 1 1*1
Chib** 11
pS Svtfn	l
Cinerama Cont Tel .52
' *w* JUt
Felmt Oil M
Imwmij
Got Mv*l Out Flywd 1 taint Yel 41 GoWfteM
If 26	23% 24 +
7 %	1%	1%
2 31% 31% 31%-7 2% 1% 2%
tel *8
2% 2% 2%+ 2% 2% . a%- „
17%	7%	7%— %
9%	9% 9% ...
41% 4f 48%+ %
IP' TMi •» ••
7% 7%	7%-
— $■'’»+
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AR) — Tha cash poi tlon of the treasury compared with eo
—iavt: *&*■ I*.»«
Balance < ^ mjJ4J, , 7,u»^7i,UB.f7 Deposits Fiscal Year July '—.
41,444,585,698.37 33.3UM.tSTM Withdrawals Flsc»l Ytsr—
51,754,847,758.10	40,719,764^7247
(—Total Debt-
327,618,893,517.48	320,502,849,
3old Aasot*—	_
,, _ igevtSi^ir-i&na
News in Brief
Velma Fields of *38 Benson reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $75 and a portable record player valued at $50fromherhome.
Pontiac police are investigating a burglary at Barnes-Har-graves Hardware, 742 W. Huron, yesterday in which articles worth an estimated $2,000, including several guns, were stolen.
Rummage: Auburn Heights fire hall, Oct. 22, 9-2. -Adv.
Spaghetti supper at First Church of the Brethren, 48 N. Roselawn. FrL_21, 5-7 p.m.
—Adv.
Rummage sale, P.T.A.
Fair. Four Towns School, Saturday, Oct. 22, 12 nohn till p.m. 6370 Cooley Lake Rd. Near Coimmunity College. ‘Smokey the Bear” arrives at ->p.m.	—Adv.
Bazaar: CAI Building, Oct. 22, 9-1 p.m.	-Adv.
Rummage: CAI building, October 22,9-1 p.m. —Adv.
Rummage sale Sat. 8-1 p.m. first Congregational Church, E. Huron.	—Adv.
Rummage: VFW Hall, 4680 W. Walton, corner Dixie, Sat., Oct. 22, 8:30-11:30 a.m. -Adv.
Rummage Sale. Saturday, October 22, 8 a.m. till 12 noon. K. of C. Hall.	-Adv.
Rummage: Clarkston Community Power House, Main Street, Clarkston, Saturday, October 22, 1966, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Church of the Resurrection.	—Adv.
1% 3% .. 48% 48%+
TP liy

I rip 21% »w
Syntax Cp .48	9 ft	44%
HGBiHrA	8	8 i
Un Contra) .28	2	4%	4%	. .
Copyrighted by The Associated Tran 1968
tablished for many years that the initial streptococcus infections may appear as simple respiratory infections.
He said the more severe complications, such as rheumatic fever anid glomerulonephritis, develop later.
LEADS TO HEART DISEASE Rheumatic feVer frequently leads to heart disease, the report said. It is one of the most serious and widely occurring disabling diseases of childhood. Glimerulonephritis is a frequent result of untreated streptococcus infections. It may lead to loss of kidney function.
Fox said that the new vaccine has been found to be safe and effective in extensive tests with mice, rabbits and guinea pigs.
...... * 4t—*	.. |
In tests on nearly 50 adults it has led to no serious reactions and has greatly increased the levels of antibodies against streptococcus organisms, he added. Only further testing, particularly with infants, would demonstrate the effectiveness of the vaccine in preventing streptococcus infections under ordinary conditions.
Fox said the vaccine is prepared by purifying a protein, called the “M” protein, from the cell well of the streptococci which caused the infections. The body responds to the vaccine by making antibodies against tile M protein. When streptococci invade the boty, the antibodies which have formed react with the M protein in the cell wall and help the body destroy the invading organisms before an infection begins.
Fox said other researchers failed in attempts to prepare vaccine against streptococcus infections mainly because the M protein they used was not sufficiently pure, He added this led to toxic reactions in those receiving the impure vaccine.
The big saving for* the advertiser is in postage, To mail a single coupon would cost Vk cents. Postage on a cooperative mailing is no more than that.
The average redemption, say the people who mail the coupons, is between 20 and 25 per cnt. The store pwner gets two cents for each coupon he cashes for a customer.
MAIL COMING ___________________
For your information, a big mailing is scheduled for early . I February 1967. It will go to the “top 60 per cent of families -r with low-income areas and fe-. male-headed - households eliminated."
You won’t have to Watch for it. You can hardly avoid it if you open your mail.
iff:	i
*'$tgfcessfuH Investing *
imP *
1944	tilth 79J 1964 Law
1945
Rummage and Bike Sale oil Saturday, Oct. 22 from 8 to 12 noon. E. U. B. 212 Baldwin Avfe.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale — 400 East Columbia, 12-3, Mon, and Tues.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale: Saturday, 9-5. 660 Second St., Pontiac. —Adv.
Thrift Store — returned bake goods, Mi price; bread, pies, cakes, doughnuts, etc. 4678 Dixie, Drayton Plains. —Adv.
Banquet Hall for rent. Imme-7+3 sit 79i» 914 Ejldiato opening. FE 4-7677.
83.7 188J ft»	918	94.3	»	__ 14.
^	84.4 9M Hi1	—AUV.
BOND AVBRAOn tea by Th* Associated Press ft 18	1*~ 18	18
■ 9#'
-174
iJ»
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We have never invested in stocks but my husband has been offered u payroll deduction plan to bnjr shares ef Crane Company. ’ Would this be a wise inve»tment?“ J.C.
A. Yes, I think Crane has good long-range prospects although it can reflect in its earnings the cyclical characteristics common to the building industry. Right now, for example, the slowdown in residential construction is affecting sales, of plumbing equipment. But to offset this, other factors are contributing to a strong uptrend in earnings for 1966.
Your husband is probably aware of management’s efforts to improve operating efficiency throughout the company and eliminate unprofitable production areas. While capital spending is likely to drop from earlier estimates, plant expansion is nevertheless going forward the chemical, petrochemical and oil processing industries. In Such specialized construction Crane Valves, pumps and water systems are recognized as essential equipment. Company profits are due in large part to this demand. A dividend increase by the end of the year is a possibility.
★ ★ ★
Q. “Noting your recent comments on uranium exploration stepping up, can you teH me anything about uranium stocks I purchased in 1954, all for under $1 a share? They are Nuclear Research, Consolidated Uranium and Cherokee.” R.S.
A. Regretfully, I find nothing current in my research department on Consolidated Uranium — last report dated 1956 — and Cherokee, and only a few linea referring to recapitalization of Nuclear Research. No recent bids aire recorded for any of them, so I am forced to conclude that they probably lack any concrete value for you. programs of There is always the chance of Tractor and!obtaining information;by writ-implement op- ing to the transfer agent shown orations’ n 1 n e on the certificiates or to the sec-sales districts rotary of state where they were across the)incorporated, country, while! if Consolidated Uranium and h eadquartered Cherokee had been absorbed 1C NEWELL	in Birmingham, ^another company, you would be
Newell, who plans to establish given the facts. The average in-
Ford Fills Position at Tractor Division
The new post of district-dealer relations manager for Ford Motor Co’s. Tractor and Implement (U.S.), will be filled by Tilton Newell.
Newell wil coordinate the activities and|
residence at 1610 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township, was formerly manager of Ford’s Westr ern District office, Oakland, Calif. He joined Ford in 1964.
■ . ('*.v
vaster should beware of “pen-ny stocks" which sound like bargains but too often end as total losses.
(Copyright, 19M)
C—12
THE PONTIAC FRESS> FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1966
Red Morale Skid?
US. Prisoner Count Op
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pentagon experts said today the rising number of Communist prisoners taken in '.Viet Nam was an encouraging sign of de-teriorating morale in Red ranks.
Spokesman cautioned against drawing any long-range conclusions from the high and rising rate at which prisoners are be-ing taken, but said it could be significant if it continued.
The sharp increase in October prisoner of war totals—a record 748 for last week alone — was attributed to the greater efficiency of U.S. combat operations.
The prisoner count was only one of the signs being watched.
* * ★
Experts said the high losses suffered by the Communists and U.S. military victories in the past 4 months were also hurting Red morale.
RATING DOUBLING
Pentagon figures showed that the present rate at which allied forces were taking prisoners would double that of 1965 if it continued.
Most impressive to the
Pentagon was the record capture of 1,444 prisoners in the first two weeks of October. Through mid-October, 7,488 members of Communist forces were takeri, as compared with 6,230 in 1965 and 4,l&jg 1964.
' * ★ ★
If the October rate holds, the experts said prisoner of war totals could reach 2,500 to 3,000 a month, as compared with an average rate in past months of less than 1,000.
The Soviet Union encompasses more than 8% million square miles, nearly Vk times the area of the United States.
ALCOHOLISM
A Community Responsibility KNOW WHAT IT 18 HOW IT CAN BE TREATED A. A. MEETINGS:
II AM. Mon. • Sot.
" 8 ML • Sat.
AloANON mmHngu 1.00 tM. Tim*. ~—-----------'-vrdoy, 0:00.
Md%kbbS
alcoholism.
OAKLAND COUNTY ALANO CENTER
miJOtlYU-POIITUC FH4HI
SHOP SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12 to 6
LAMINATED THICK VN THIN CORDUROY CARCOAT...
lust greet In looks end pries!
Comp.
vafut’15
The oorcoet with loads of warmth and a thrifty price! Laminated thick ’n thin cotton corduroy coded with a quilted rayon taffeta lining and knit wristlets ... dog-leash bade, belt, gleaming metal buttons, huge platch pockets, raglan sleeves... and stitched detail. Rich brown dr smart camel in sizes 8 to 18.
MEN’S
QUALITY TAILORED " LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS *•* 2.99 Mich...NOW 2 for *5 *•0. 3.49 Mich...NOW 2 for 5*°
I Cottons in crisp,
{ long-wearing oxfords and { lustrous broadcloths.
| Spread or button-down { collar*. White, colon.
I 14-17:82-35.
CLARKSTON
6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Just North of Wetsrfor* HI
Belli Store* Open Sunday Neon Til 6 P.M.
Per On *1* M* TeH Mon in Veer Family, noaao Rafar I* Oer ei* Man', shop at MM Breed Rivtr
PONTIAC
200 N. SAGINAW
r *”V J./ *
■ (


IN REFRIGERATOR or FREEZER
PHILCO-FORD 12’ NO-FROST 2-D00R
Niver a bit of frost top or boHom ever!... Feature-packed end bargain-priced. Big separate no-frost> freezer stores over 90-lbs. frozen food supply. No-frost refrigerator section has full width porcelain crisper. Oairy keeper in door keeps butter and ohatsa at right temperature. Tall bottla storage. Smart slim design. Veiy deluxe.
H0TP0INT 12 CU. FT. NO-EROST 2-DOOR
Fresh from Hotpoint and price-smashed from Highland it this value-packed combination. Put an end to defrosting chores forever. . . No defrosting ever in either refrigerator or freezer sections. Freezer section holds 90 lbs. Vsrsatjls slide out shelves, full width crisper, dairy storage and daap door Shalvas. Roll Cut on wheels for cleaning.
ADMIRAL 12 CU. FT. NO-FROST 2-DOOR
Loaded with deluxe convenience features that every heme maker will appreciate. Put an end to messy defrosting chores right htrt! See this full-featured refrigerator-freezer that never needs defrosting! Wide range temperature control. Slide-out crisper, egg rack and dairy storage. Roomy door storage. Modern "built-in-look” design.
*19990
Free Delivery,
*19880
Free Delivery, Installation, Service and Warranty.
RCA WHIRLPOOL 14’ NO-FROST 2-DOOR
Forget defrosting when you own this mw RCA Whirlpool no-frost combination. Big top freezer puts 198 lbs. frozen feeds at fingertip reach. Left of shoH spaeo plus super storage in door. Twin ptretlain crisper*. Total storage voL 14.2 eu. ft. Refrigerator storage voL 11.2 eu. ft. Frodzoi; storage vol. S eu. ft. ShoH area 22 ce. ft.	' 1 R
TOP RRAND 15' NO-FROST With BOTTOM FREEZER
Cant name it hare at our low price. Say goodbye forever to defrosting in both the giant bottom freezer and the spacious refrigerator sections. Slide-out shelves in both sections. Full-width porcelain crisper. Glide-out-freezer basket. Wide rang# *—erature control. Roomy door star i rack, and agg rack. Vary daluxa.
NORGE 14' NO-FROST with. BOTTOM FREEZER
lavir defrost agiia-fop or bottom. End that messy ehora foi •vor with this new rtf rigerator/f reefer combination. Giant bo freezer bolds 144 lbs. frozen food supply. SHdo out shoH and ft er basket. Daap handfedor shelves. Dairy and agg storage.' porcelain crisper*. Special food freshener and other da features.
*21990
*238
INSTANT CREDIT
Highland makas credit buying taster than avar! All major credit cards, bank cards cr store oherge plate* honored for immediate
z

Famous Area Herd on Block
Firm Warns of Firing; Pickets Are Still Out
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
FARMINGTON - Striking employes of Mills Products, be., have been ordered back to work today with the threat of discharge if they failed to do SO, according to a company -spokesman.
Roblrt F. Scott, assistant to the president of the firm which has been sttuck for about a week, said that telegrams were sent to members of the Independent Metal Workers Union telling them to report to work at 8 a m. today or at the time of their regular shift or they would be replaced. .	,	_
He said he doesn’t know how mOny have returned but that there are still pickets at the plant at Eight Mile and Far-
Prize Come Are for Sale
Avon Meeting on Sewers Set
Scott and Fred Schwarze of ttie company’s law firm also said that several officers of the union and other employes who have been involved in what they termed “misconduct” have had their “employment terminated” for failure to abide by contrac-tural responsibilities.
★ * *
The two said there have been no negotiations between the company and union'as was reported yesterday by union President Mrs. Pat Newman.
The workers went on strike last week after Mrs- Newman was discharged for what company officials said was “insub-ordination.” ____________.__
Unit Sdeks to Speed Bargaining
Windrow Kismet's Mar, Grand Lady Of The Wilson Ayrshire Herd
Classes Called Off for Conferences
METAMORA TOWNSHIP — One of tile five top Ayrshire herds in the nation will be sold at auction tomorrow at Windrow Farm, 2246 Hunters Creek.
‘There are few herds of cattle of all breeds that have been maintained at as high a levet for production and type as this one has,” according to Tom Whittaker of Brandon, Vt., who is handling the sale.
| The herd was founded by foe late Charles E. Wilson, former General Motors Corp. president and U.S. Secretary of Defense. It has been maintained by his son, Edward Wilson.
The herd in foe past sold animals to Ayrshire breeders in nearly every state in foe country. Many young bulls were sold to South America and Canada while frozen semen has has been distributed worldwide from Windrow proven sires.
In 1952, Windrow Farms became world famous when their outstanding milk producer, Windrow Miss Phett, Surpassed all dairy breeds byprodueing 20,946 pounds of 4.9 per cent milk and 1,036 pounds of butterfat in one year.
★ ★ ★
During 14 of the 22 years of the life of the herd, the Wilsons’
The Huron Valley Education Association’s executive council has pledged to “do all within its powers” to expedite negotiations between the Huron Valley Education Secretaries Association and the Huron Valley Board of Education.
Negotiations have readied an npasse on sudi contractural items as salaries?, at what step on foe salary schedule secretaries should be hired and days off for secretaries, according to Schools Supt. Dr. Truman, Ow-ms.
The^ last meeting between bargaining agents for foe two groups was Sept. 29. Dr. Owens said no further meetings are scheduled at this point. *
In a letter sent to the board of education, the HVEA asks that the proceedings be expeditr ed and that the board take a “fresh look at the implications inherent in prolonging them over too much greater a period of time.” ,
“The Huron Valley Education Association will stand firmly behind the Huron Valley Education Secretaries Association and support them in whatever manner they deem adivsable,” said [ HVEA^MdenLN^^ in his letter to the board.
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board will meet at 4 . ,m. Tuesday to vote on whether or not fo become a part of
628.6-million Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor System.
At a special meeting yesterday afternoon with foe Rochester Village Council, Supervisor Cyril Miller advised the board to enter intosuch an agreement, rewritten for the third time to legally except the village of Rochester from any liabilities.
Trustee Wayne Holman at one point said, “I have talked to all members of foe board, but haven’t heard anyone but yon, Cy (Miller), say that we should go into the DPW plan for foe CUnton-0 a k-

WALLED LAKE - Classes for elementary school children will be dismissed for two days next week for parent-teacher conferences.
Grades kindergarten through will be dismissed because of the conferences on Tuesday and Wednesday and grades four through six will be dismissed Oct. 27-28.
Schools wifl function as usual for pupils except when conferences are scheduled for their grade level.
Because most kindergarten teachers have two classes, kindergarten conferences will also be scheduled for Nov. 8-9. Parents will receive information on the attendance of kindergarten children on these days, itr *	★
Parents, are asked not to take preschool children to the conferences. Each conference will last about 20 minutes.
Herd manager Charles L. Miles is accorded praise for his cows have earned the breed’s highest honors—-that of con-22 years of service to the herd and to the Wilsons.	structive breeders. Windrow Ayrshires have always excelled at
Whittaker, who travels widely in the cattle business, said, shows, national sales and as milk producers.
When Wilson was getting his first Ayrshires, he was paying jjjGH j^tjnqs	1
more than most people are willing to pay; and he said he needed a man who knew what he was doing/’
Whittaker recommended Miles who with four herdsmen has tended foe cattle for more than two decades.
Tomorrow 121 cows, calves and four bolls go on foe auction Mock.
About 500 people are expected to show up in time for a box lunch <g 11 a.m. and for the first sale at 11:30 a.m.
Tim caws, 56 of which ire now being milked, will be carefully groomed and led one by one under foe huge tent set up in the Windrow Farm barnyard.	.
Whittaker says Inquiries have been received from 20 states seven days a week to milk a herd of cows,” Miles said. “It and several Canadian provinces. Some mail bids are expected, was becoming harder and harder to get help.”
The cows going on sale tomorrow include 22 with an “Ex-n cellent” rating in conformation.
Once auctioneer Milton Crosby of Sharon, Conn., calls his familiar “Going ... Going . . . Gone!" for foe last time, foe cows will be tracked and shipped out, and foe 850 acres of farm and its barns will fall silent. Miles, who will stay on says he might do a little farming and raise a few ..............................
Lack of labor was the reason given for the dispersal.
“Very few young men are willing to get up at 4:30 a.m.
thereby reducing ihe cost shares of each of the involved municipalities.
Hie Pontiac City Commission reaffirmed last week its previous position of staying out of the project.
The county hopes that, while Pontiac sewage would not flow into the Detroit line, foe city could share costs with foe county on a Galloway Creek arm of foe project.
As hesitation about costs were expressed, Alexander reminded Miller that he (Miller) would be facing the Water Resources Commission at the end of this month in regard to drainage problems and pollution in the southwest portion of the township.
Alexander said that it was only as long as plans were in the making to rectify the situation that a building ban was -not- imposed in Avon as it had been to Macomb County. Legal authorities were agreed R believe construction of the that the new contract went as Paint Creek Arm sei|«,io the formas possible m«cludfog Rochester Sewage dI^o s a ljRochester from any ^ibe Plant can solve the problem ofjPay™nt of c^s since the vd; meeting Crittento. HostfJlW	***
| Holman stated.
He continued, “I don’t think the township should obligate itself for this kind of money for developers in the northwest porn tion of the township. Let thejp pay for their own sewage disposal.”
Oxford Twp. School Event
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Parents of Oxford Area Community High School students are invited to a school open house at 7 p.m. Monday.
A shortened schedule of classes will be set up for parents, giving them an opportunity to meet teachers and Acquaint themselves with school routine.
Individual discussion time with teachers is set for 7 to 7:30 and 9 tb 9:30 pm.
63MLLION The Clinton-Oakland Interceptor would cost the township about 63 million starting, as stated in foe new contract, with a yearly payment of 6203,945, rising to a high of 6273,000 in 1986 and then tiering back again until it is paid for in 1966.
The township’s percentage in ffie-proJecT was dropped earlier this month from 26.1 to 23.4 percent as R. J- Alexander, County Department of Public W.orks director, added incentive for Avon’s participation. The extra percentage was picked up by Waterford Township,-Alexander said.
Avon is the last holdout of six communities in' the Clinton Valley basin to sign contracts for the project. The interceptor would empty into a Detroit Sewer Line to be built out Dequindre to m Mile Road in Avon Township for that purpose.
Alexander stated that quick signing on the part of Avon would improve chances for having Pontiac join the project
;and sewage disposal plant.
Bonding attorney Charles Moon reported that while statutes are not explicit bn excluding a portion of foe township for taxation purposes there are implications that it might be allowed. The village legally remains part of foe township until it becomes a city.
The contract further allows a supplemental agreement between the village and the DPW interceptor authority for a trade of services. ■
Those people living outside the village and now being sericed by village sewers would be allowed to continue, but they, __ part of the township, could be expected to bear part of the burden of a township sewer debt.
In an exchange marked by sharp outbursts between Supervisor Miller and Village President Louis Mitzelfeld and by Miller, at press coverage of previous meetings, foe village conceded that it had no official stand now on whether or not foe township enters the Clinton-Oakland agreement.
Orchard Lake Level Hearing Set
High Court to Get Portrait of Judge
The Detroit Bar Association will present an oil painting of Justice Henry Billings Brown to the U.S. Supreme Court’s portrait gallery of former justices Monday.	r-rij
Presenting the portrait will be Robert S. Rosenfeld, 21145 Concord, Southfield.
Justice Brown is the first of two Michigan jurists to serve • on the nation’s highest tribunal. Michigan’s other justice, foe late Frank Murphy, is Included in the gallery.
ORCHARD LAKE - A hearing to establish foe level of Orchard Lake has been set for Dec. 5 in Oakland County Circuit Court.
An attempt is being made to set the level of foe lake at 930.5 feet above sea level Because of a shortage of rainfall in recent years, foe lake is currently about 4% feet below its normal level.
Deputy Drain Commissioner James R. Nichols said foe level of foe lake would be raised by diverting spring floodwa-tors from Cass Lake into Or-
volved because the bottom of I there is the possibility that chil-the lake is exposed. He said it dren might be in danger, is dangerous because dogs pres- It also contributes to a lower* ently get stuck in the mud and ling of property values, he said.
Meeting Slated
LAPEER — The organizational meeting for the Lapeer County Utilities Authority was set for 8 pan. Nov. 17 to Lapeer City Hall.
The determination to
of 14 county municipal delegates last night in Imlay Clty.
Represented were Lapeer, Imlay City, Aliwmt, Almost Township, Imlay Township and Alba Township. An expression of agreement wus also obtained from Mayfield Township.
All that remains, now recording to Arnold Whitney, Lapeer city manager, is to obtain the charter signers.
..-hRh—★	w
•jHe feels Oregon Township will also want to become a part of the authority.
WORK ENDS
Hie study committee, which recommended an authority as the solution to water and sewer problems, disbanded at the meeting last night.
Get a 4-season work horse (Wheel Horse, of course)
cottstracted between foe two. He said foe water would not be diverted unless there is an excess of water in Can Lake.
‘We’d like to get this done this winter before the spring runoff,” he said: “Hie spring is ireally foe only time there is a consistent flow of excess water.’*
The work would be financed and the level maintained through a special assessment district.
Orchard Lake has suffered from foe lath of rain water because it does not have a watershed. Most ether lakes in foe area have watersheds and-wre 1
Orchard Lake is dependent on
me UCICl UUIIOMUII	UTUUOIU	u ucpwniwn was
gninize was made at a meeting rainfall and the water table and
f <1. ___M.miAinol flAlA. -■» - -----------
discharges water into the Clinton River, rather than being fed by it as are many other lakes.
Population growth mid new construction contribute to the prbbleiit.
Residents have been concerned about foe level of foe lake, according to City Councilman Kennefo T. Treacy.
He said a health factor is in
Chapel Finished
ROSE TOWNSHIP - After 50 years of meeting in the township hall the congregation of Rose Chapel will bold church services hi its new building on Sunday.
The new chapel will be dedicated In special services to be held at 3 p.m. A tea will follow the service.
Pick a winner from our complete stable
No other lawn/garden tractor offer* you to much aa standard equipment at no sxtra coat: Dial-a-Hita control for attaching tools; fenders; complete hitch system; parking brake; tool box; upholstered, contoured bucket eeat and bade rest. Famous Wheel Hons guarantee—strongest in the field—makes it a steed worth having. Come in and eee the complete line — 8 to 10-H.P. models.
36 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE
Mow, sow, tow, tiU, plow, haul eeed, fertilize, remove ant yon Haste the job and Wheal Horae has the ettadsini tool you'll need. See tbs complete line of Wheel Home tractors and quick-attaching tools now on display.
FALL CLEARANCE SALE
ON ALL1966 MODELS—ALSO ■' /, USED TRACTORS and MOWERS
KINGBROS., Inc,
2391 Potitiac Road (at Opdykn)
PONTIAC 17, MICHIGAN Phonos: FE 4-1622, FE4-0734
whatever shape you’re in....
bulgy or beanpole ... dtunpy or bumpy . * . .pearshaped or squareshaped or devil-may-care-shaped—you’ll have a fit when you see what’s in stock at HHS. For we carry, as a matter of course, probably the most comprehensive selection of sizes in menswear ever assembled under one roof (or, in this ease, nnder all of our IS roofs). And that doesn’t mean just a few odd sizes in odd-looking things; but rather, n full-depth selection—whether you’re looking for t size 50-extra-long pin striped blue suit or a size 36-short olive 1 plaid raincoat, or anything in between. In fact, sizing you up ] is no prpblem at HHS... so why not come in and size us up. 1
Our SjrmlngiMin Muru Optn Man., T»u».
;	. I
%
■ A \
I.
%
f
D-*-»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
I,. •
Milk Is Taboo for Kidney Stone Victim
1 PINE KNOB
^ WIU Be Open Daily LUNCH and DINNER STARTING OCTOBER 18
Dancing Saturday Night - Clewed Monday
7777 Pine Kneb Rd., Clarkston Phone 625-2641^
DeJIi Inti
I Corner Elizabeth Lake ___0001! And Cass Lake Roads FE Z‘Z9B1>
1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON
DANCE TO The Swingin'
EL DORADOES
Evary Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
Hightlywith LINDA
FLOOR SHOWS
. 'Every '« Saturday Night
★" AL BEST
Comedy M.C.	* *
★	NONDRUS GREEN
Singing The Great New Sound* of the Sixtiei
★	CLARICE Dancer j
PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE
COMMERCE
EARLY BIRD SHOW SUNDAY STARTS at StSC P.M.
FREE IR CAR HEATERS
For Your Comploto Comfort
TECHMICOLOR*TECHWSCOPE‘
Although progress in the treatment of kidney stones is still being ihade, the best treatment for those who< have a tendency to stone for* Station is prevention ti recurrence of stones larger than grains of sand.
BRANDSTADT In	...
such persons should not drink milk as a beverage.
It they adhere to this role they may take moderate amounts of milk or cream on their food aad tmaQ amount! of cheese from time to time.
Such foods as spinach, potatoes, tomatoes, endive, rhubarb, figs, plums, strawberries, tea and chocolate should also be [taken sparingly because they oxalate — a prime con* situent of many kidney stones-★ ★ ★
These foods need not be com-jptetely |efr out of the stone-former's diet but, when he takes them, he should increase his fluid intake because a high concentration of oxalates favors precipitating them out of solution.
FURTHER MEANS
Orthophosphate taken by mouth is a further means of keeping both calcium oxalate caldum phosphate in solution.
A recent study of a group Or chronic stone-formers Showed that a single 420-milligram tablet of magnesium os-
Q — My mother-in-law tiled from polycystic kidneys. The doctor says it til hereditary.
What can be done to prevent its development in my children? ★ ei- #
- Just because this tills hereditary does hot mean that your children will necessarily get it or that, if they get it, it will be severe.
Hunt Widens for Suspect in State Slaying
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Police to-I day widened their search for 1 Richard Leroy Carl, 22, of Alma, I charged with stabbing an elder-I ly widow to death in her St. I Louis home Oct. 11.
★ * ★
State Police and Federal Bull rieau of Investigation officials 1 were called in to aid in the | search for Carl.
Hie newlywed former boxer is charged with murdering Mrs. Emily Housel, 74, after raping her. He then fled in her car, leaving behind his bride of two months.
Gratiot County Prosecutor Jack Arnold said doctors reported Mrs. Housel was raped before she was slain. Her body, beaten and with several stab wounds, was found wrapped in a1 sheet on her bed.
* ★ *
Mrs. Housel, described as a quiet lady who kept an “immac-ulate home" and was active in] dvie and church affairs, lived1 alone.
UNION LAKE AT NAQOtRTY RD. tM S-MI1 - Stow Marti at Vuak NOW thru SUNDAY Adult. $1.25—Children Uadar 12 Fraa
recurrence of tomes.
This treatment must be continued indefinitely because, if it Is stopped, the stones are formed
emtitim ga through life without ever knowing it and it is discovered at. autopsy when tiny die of-something else.
In its more severe tom the normal kidney tissue is gradually replaced by multiple cysts.
* *
The disease was first discovered between tiie late IQs and the late Ms. No treatment or preventive measures are known.
Q — I have had tic douloureux for several years. What is the best treatment? -
GOODWILL GIVING—Mrs, Albert Foster of 581 First accepts a Good Turn bag from Boy ^cout Jeff -LaFlammer 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaFlamme, 749 E. Beverly. Tomorrow is Goodwill Good Turn Day when area Scouts deliver bags which residents can fill with items to donate to Goodwill Industries.
300 to Canvass Area
Boy Scouts Aid Goodwill
Goodwill Good Turn is a service project by Pontiac area Boy Scouts to help supply Goodwill Industries with needed items to keep their workers busy.
■ it ★	★
Some 300 Scouts will canvass the Pontiac area tomorrow delivering bags to more than 5,000 area residents to fill with used clothing, toys, shoes, small appliances and other household items.
On Oct 29, the Scouts will revisit the area and pick up filled bags which will be taken to depots and then to Goodwill Industries warehouses. Furniture and large household items can be donated by calling Goodwill Industries to send tnick to pick up the articles.
, * * ★
Handicapped workers will pre-i
pare these items for resale in Goodwill Industry stores.
10-HI BAR
Presents By Popular Demand
The
VANDELS
Lead Guitar. .Dan^y
Rhythm ......Mike
Bass Guitar • . .Leo Drams . . . .Wendy
iy and Saturday 9 ’fflj Music to Suit Everybody f>761 Dixie Hwy. at Ml 5 MA 5-7551
School Chief Out
BEDFORD (AP) - The Bedford School Board fired S u p t. Charles A. Scholtoma yesterday, but said the action would not take effect until his contract expires June 30. Scholtoma, superintendent of schools since July 1, 1952, was blamed by ‘some board members for voters’ failure to approve operating tax increases in five separate elections.
Pontine's POPULAR THEATER — — — — — — — "^rsSS^VsT • UT.1H4IAH.ts1iteP.il.
mi !KIDS25cU«
With This Coupon j NOW SHOWING	I— _____ J
MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS! ■
Theatre
E ROAD (IS Ml.) ml COOUDGI,
AT SOMiKET MRK • Phono MI-MU LIOHTEP, PRVID PARKINO
%J the switehed'On thriller !y \
’WARREN’ J
im<
SUSANNAH* 4^.1
..DEAN MARTIN
, ,	,	•• MATT HELM
This Silencers
COLUMRfAC-CJLON
i bltlifl bi tVtNS-UfttlAH IAVIvICTOR BUONO-ftRIHUR OlffllNElimrWEBBER I -	JAMESGREBOffl-fiOGStC.CSRffl.HEM^l-Cn) CHARISSF
AI0N¥ MAIN
ihwi
WEB
[CUUIDIA WINE
PANAVISIONCOLUMBIACOLOR
ACROSS THREE CONTINENTS THE PARATROOPERS OF THE ^LQST COMMAND” BLAZED A PATH OF TRIUMPH!
HURON
.FRfiAYot 7-*QO and9Kfoi
A — Injections of boiling water or of alcohol, when properly done, usually gives prompt relief from this tom of facial neuralgia.	I
* 0	■*-
The	operation	may	have!
to be	repeated	after several]
months or years.
A — Does a person’s Hood type ever change?
* *
A Your Mood type, Bkoi your	fingerprintii	does	not
change- You’re stuck with it for Ufe.
a
THE MRtSCH CORPORATION iwm
Tonight at 7:20 and 9:25
J*
QUICK! QUICK! HEAD THESE HAVES AND HUN TO THE THEATRE!!!!
'A MlAtHHIS TROUPE TELLUK A HILARIOUS TALE IN A HILARIOUS WAY. GO. BUOY. A ' R0USINGLY FUNNY COMEDY TAKES OFF IN WILD JUflHTl”
k ' *	-N*w York Timet
Wm".........	■ of
Y00 WIU ALMOST ME LAUGHING MIT YOU WIU LIVE TO TILL OTHERS TO SEE THIS WILD AND WONDERFUL COMEDY! i EXCRUCIATINGLY FgHMYI^i^ y
/"THE FUNNIEST AMERICAN I COMEDY TO COME ALONG!’
>r:::T—
"RUN, DON’T WALK! SEE A STAR HORN. HU NAME » ALANARKIN. YOU CARNOT TAKEY0UR EYES FROM HIM, HE’S THAT ROOD!”
—Unifd Pros* i internstionsl
“THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMINR THE RUSSIAHS ARE COMINg.”
CMLIEINER EW MARIE SAINT ALAN ARMN BRIAN KEITH JONMIIW1HTERSTHE0D0RE BIKE -WOLFORD	wiium use ww homun jcwisoh com by (hike •NMUU'Sff’illlffll
rr mow
U ELECTRIC IN-CW HEATIRI || CHILDREN UNDER 12 TREE
mmm
D*IVEIN SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. IAKE RO. I I MUE W. WOODWARD I
[illlRRV!LA$T 7
YOUNGBLOOD
I’?';.,.IPOMDC
= A WAR MADE THENKALLIES... A BATTIf MADE MM LE6EN0!
Hphteg
W
Columbia Pictures tn
lUfARt
mam
JERRY.
LEWIS
hftfJuigri m *IB$u | • is* a [
PANAfl&ION*
COtUMBIACOlOR
iitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiipiiiiiie
.BLUEST
DRIVE-IN OP.DYKE RD. AT WALTON UVD.
CurdlWe^*'
ao ATJ.AN	..U
I mUM immortal ,
• flk Dfi c/aYsic
•ftoj——
jwu me kh!
■ ■totoF'-I SS^cusm
flllllllllllllllllEllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllltlllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll
X
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
D—-8
Special
Alto Stoolci, Chept, Sta feeds
Western Drive-In
17IS N. Telegraph For Carry Outi - 335-5570
BUY, SELL, TRADE! - --USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
It's True!	Peop
in Canadp-rLots of Them
By DICK WEST i United Press International j MONTREAL — Back hotne in Washington, D.C., a fellow called me up and said, “How would ’you Ukei goto Canada for a couple of days?"
'Canada,' said. “Whet that?”
“It’s a big,] beautiful country that lies north ofMineral1 Center, Minn."
“If it’s a big, beautiful country, how come nobody lives there?**
“They do. Montreal, Canada, is the fifth largest city in North America.”
“Honest Injan. I’D swear to it on a stack of old Nelson Eddy records.”
I caught the first plane that lies north of Mineral Center and sure enough, Virginia, there really is a Canada. It is big, beautiful, populated, friendly and prosperous, just like the man said.
Furthermore, toe Canadians are the bravest people I have ever met.
WEST
» that case,” I said, “how come we never hear anything about them in the United States?”'
“T hat’s because Canadians are both friendly and self-supporting,” he explained. “We are neither fighting them nor giving them foreign aid/1 “You’re putting me on.”
'They are getting ready to open a world’s fair how next year. Considering what hap-[>ened in New York in 1964-65, that takes courage indeed. j GOODBY SOLVENCY They may be currently self-supporting, but unless their fair brings in more paying customers than the one in New York, solvency may become retrospective.
Being superstitions, toe Canadians aren’t calling their world’s fair a world’s fair. They are calling it a “universal and international exhibition,” which takes in a lot of
PARTIE$-PANQUETS
Private Dining Kwp Siotlng lip tg 70 Pww
I closed Mondays ]	gpl fig
1650 North parry lllllftl At Pontiac Road —Phono KHAIM-—
Th
Qandbrn
Featuring
The CONTINENTALS
with
SYLVIA SOMMERS
Vocalist- FRI. anil SAT. NIGHTS
HALLOWEEN PARTY OCT. 29th
M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Rd. V 338-7879
A Clover Leaf Inn j#
DANCING	”
Every Fridayand Saturday Night to
"* FEATURING BILL SEAMAN ON DRUMS JEANNE weaver ON ORGAN
Fine Dining Every Night
. FRIDAY NIDHT FISH FRY r&toaX	$1,25	8 UNTIL 1
Keego Harbor
1967 CASS LAKE ROAD
From time to time, newspapermen from o t h e r nations and parts of the universe are invited here to inspect the site, preview the| pavilions and verify toe existence of Canada.
I am on such a tour now as journalist from toe planet earth.
OPTIMISM It’s true that a world’s fair by any other name can go just as bankrupt, but I think this one will succeed.
iking it universal-as well as international wiU attract both the jet set and the flying saucer squad. And everyone knows that Martians are the last of the big spraderST
Serum Used on Dogs Hailed
Woody Martens
King of the Twin Keyboards
| Brace King on the Drums
PLAN SCHOOLS PROJECT-Among persons shaping an Oakland University program to introduce improvised dramatics in schools are (from left, seated) Mrs. Karlton Pierce, assistant, and Dr. Adeline Hirschfeid, director of the project. From left, standing,
are David Doherty, assistant director of toe’ Mott Center for Community Affairs; B. C. VanKoughnett, community action director for toe Pontiac School System; and John Diefen* baker, administrative assistant to Troy Schools Supt. Dr. Rex Smith.
Experiment at 3 Schools
Oil to Bring Dramatics to Children
The world of make-believe will take on new dimensions in toe lives of schoolchildren under a program being developed by Oakland University.
An ,OU experiment involving creative and improvised dfa--matfeS -wiH-be conducted at-one Pontiac school and two in toe Troy district.
The venture is financed by i ftt.flW federar grant aimed at advancing creativity in ed-
Enhancing of' self-image is expected to be one of toe results of participation in toe supplementary activity.
“Perhaps toe most important asset that improvised drama has to offer is toe fun involved,” Dr. Hirschtekl said!
on, children enjoy learning and counc^ consisting of adminis-
they want to learn more. GAPS IN KNOWLEDGE
Steering the program is Dr. Adeline Hirschfeid, former Wayne State University instructor in creative dramatics, public speaking, voice and diction.
“for the Best in Entertainment”
By Science Service SAN FRANCISCO — the most exciting development reported here iti a closing session of toe American College of Surgeons was a serum called ALS for short, that has prolonged toe life of kidney transplants in dogs. ■	v,
ALS, which stands for Anti-Lymphocyte Serum, is being used experimentally to reduce the proportion of lymphocytes, which are white blood cells, that are involved in the rejection phenomenon.
Her immediate problem is the recruiting of men and women volunteers to be trained in improvised drama techniques at OU.
The program is geared to toe persons who qualify, persons who probably have a limited1 amount of time to spend, training or in toe classrooms, Dr. Hirschfeid said.
Dramatic experience is not necessary. , ,,
Versatility, imagination, flexibility, personal warmth and genuine interest in children are toe! main requisites, she said.
Airway Lanes
Several dogs have survived more than a year after the serum,
which is prepared from the blood of horses.
4825 W. Huron (M-59)
674-0425 1

East Shore Lounge
Appearing Fit and Sat. Nights Tha Vivacious
MtAiDottij Vtaw-
Datroit'a Tharasa Brewer
For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure
Full Dinners Till liOOAJM.
ALS has been used at toe Utd-v ers i t y of Colorado Medical School, Harvard Medical School and a number of other places. It still needs purifying, but when it is refined it could be a significant answer to the immunity problem that has prevented the permanent acceptance of transplants.
Also at the meeting, Dr. ‘ James T. Grace of Roswell Park
Memorial Institute, Buffalo, , N.Y., said that of 48 human leu-
kemic cell cultures being studied

“While this activity is going
for the program is a new idea in the OU project.'
The program will be intro-l duced at McConnell Elementary 1 School in Pontiac and Morse Elementary and the high school in Troy.
Working on tor project with Dr. Hirschfeid are the 11 members of an executive
“When they act out an episode in history, they can recognize immediately that there are japs in their knowledge.
“Because they are having fun, digging through books for additional facts doesn’t seem like work at all.”
She noted that the idea is not a new one that many teachers use various forms of improvised draiha as a regular part of their instruction.
However, the use of volunteers
trators from the two school districts involved, OU staff members and David Doherty, director of community school programs and assistant director of the Mott Center for Community Affairs.
Plans call for a conference at OU April 13-14 and a summer workshop for teachers and volunteers.
Speakers are available to explain the program jto women’s groups, clubs and civic organizations. Interested persons can contact the continuing education] division for further information.
Dr. Hirschfeid. describes the activity as a form of improvised! theater in which a story, poem I or life 1 situation is dramatized { by a group with the help of a I trained leader.
Evaluation studies show that! youngsters who work with improvised drama show marked improvement in language skills, speaking, listening, reading motivation and communication on person-to-person basis.
Personality on Wheels
Right Reception-Wrong Receiver
WASHINGTON COURT
d HOUSE, Ohipif) - Chester Ha-in laboratories around the world, mulak installed a rotor on toe
14 MHe at Waited Laka MA 4-9522
The Exotic Romance Of Hw Islands Is Calling To You
From Bn Hawaiian Cardans just An Hour Or So From Detroit
Enjoy the novelty of delicious Mongo Mongo Steak served for parties of four or more ... or your choice of a wide selection of native Polynesian dishes and beverages. Luou and dancing Saturday, from 7 P.M. to 12 in the Kahhiii Room. Open Tuesday Thru Saturday 11 to 2:30* 5 to. 11 PM. Sunday 12 Noon to 9 PM.
IKE HAWAIIAH CARDERS
Out 1-75 to the Fanton Exit East of Holly — Phono ME 7-7571
35 contain viruses that look like viruses of toe herpei group.
He predicted great activity within toe nerd year on the possible role of viruses in the cause of human cancel
aerial atop a 15-foot mast oh home so he would get the very best reception from his new color television set.
When he finished the job, he found reception no better than before.
But his next-door neighbor, Herbal Satterfield, reported
Engineers claim it requires an average of 50,000 gallonsof water to manufacture a ton of [that he was getting good pic-paper.	,tt \ j tores as far away as Cincinnati.
NEW YORK WPB-r-The color of your car may tell a lot about you, according to an executive of an auto firm.
In a survey on what type of people like what color cars, Chris Andrews, president of Triumph Sports Cars, Inc. came up with this color preference chart:
Green: Adventurous, young, vital citizens. They enjoy the outdoor life nnd have a pioneer spirit. Like people and small talk.
Red: For those who enjoy living, loving and laughter. ; It’s a fundamental and warm color, appealing to funda-mental and warm people. It connotes fire and enthusiasm. j
White: Is attractive to attractive and artistic people. I They like pretty things and feel they themselves are good to look at.
CONSERVATION^
Blue: Conservatives like this color. They are even-tempered, reliable, traditionally quiet with strangers but very loyal friends. They are usually fence-straddlers.
Color preferences change with the times, according to Andrews, and today green is one of toe most popular colors. This is in .contrast with alter World War II, when it was difficult to sell a green car because people were tired of anything dose to khaki in color and so switched to red.
Hie preference later turned to white and then black.' Blue has never been a leader but always a contender, says I Andrews.

Fine, Fooda	Lujtmt
FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS *2a Up
SEAFOODS: Fresh Baked Shrimp, Scallop*, fi r ""	' ” j * ae-
Frog Legs, Trout, Seafood Plate and other licious food for your choice.
International Smorgasbord *3P
SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
CHILDREN UNDER 12 92,50
Randy
Davisson
Now Open
Wayne
K Davisson
• The- Fabul/M
French
len
Dine and Dance to Detroit’s Most Versatile Combo Thurs.,Fri. and Sat. Nigli^
Bonnie Brook

Supper Club •
ia Telegraph Between 7 and 8 Mile A
_KE 4-2830-#
Mr...'	“## #!•'" 'Bob
t b..ufu5L. Ru*»"
t

Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana
FRESH CIDER
and
DOHUTS
OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY
COMEOUT AND SEE US SOON .
PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL
4483 ORION RD. AT GOODISON
(B»tw»»n Roch.it.r and tak« Orion)
TRADING BOATS IS EA8Y WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3324181.
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
State Ranks ‘ High in Gas Storage Area
The vast underground storage areas across the United States used to hold gas - in reserve for peak-use winter months have 1 increased in capacity to a record 4.1 trillion cubic feet.
The storage installations spread across 24 states from New York to California and from Texas to Montana. The total capacity is sufficient to store more than a quarter of all the natural gas produced in 1965.
Pennsylvania ranks first in the nation, with an underground storage capaclity of 697 billion cubic feet.
It is followed by Michigan,
556 billion cubic feet; Ohio, 500 billion; West Virginia, 415 billion; Illinois, 340 billion; California, 283 billion; and Oklahoma, 253 billion.	,
Approximately three-quarters! of the industry’s underground L storage capacity is concentrate ed in these states.
11.25-BILLION INVESTMENT j The gas industry’s investment1 in these storage facilities now> totals $1.25 billion, as reported In the 15th annual report of
American Gas Association’s) Service for William A. Clark, Committee on Underground Star- 451 g. Telegraph will be age.	-	...
Businessman in Area Dies
A 60-year-old Lake Orion businessman died yesterday unex-| pectedly. He was a former Treasury Department |mploye and page in the U.S. Senate.
Service for John F. Leroy, 60, of 25 Dennison, Oxford, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bossar-det Funeral Home, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery.
He was co-owner of Indian Wood Supply Co., 545 Lapeer, Lake Orion, and a member of the Oxford Lions Club.	|
Surviving besides his wife, E1-; eanor, are two daughters, Mrs. Grace Hungerford of Grand! Blanc and Mrs. Linda Martin of Lake Orion; a son, John H. of) Oxford; a sister; and five grandchildren.
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF EMMA
—Sadly missed by children, grand-ctiBgroa US fdtgriWtfCtllMrrt. '
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF JACK W. Stoops who passed away October 21, 194S
You cannot say. You must not say,
That lw Is dead. Ha it lust away;
With a chaary smlla and a wtva of tha hand,
Ha has wandarad into an unknown
And loft us dreaming how vary fair,
Its needs must be;
Since ha lingers there.
So think of film, faring on.
At dear In tha lava of there, as the love of here,
Think of Trim gtUI as the .same;
LOST: TAM AND WHITE PUPPIB near Scott Lk. and Elizaboih Lk. Ed. PE	■ - ■ ■	-
STRAYED DARK ORANGE TOM cat. Vicinity of Union Uka, Cam-" merca Rd, Please call, EM 3-44Q0.
r forgotten 1 Jackie.
JET-ENGINE FACILITY—This is a view of the gas measurement, area in the St. Clair compressor station, Consumer Power Co.’s newest and highly automated jet-engine
facility for moving gas to and from fields to market. The same compressors can put gas into the jground for storage and pump it out for sale in cold weather.
Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas

William A. Clark
'Most, of the funds are Invested in equipment, plant facilities and “cushion” gas necessary to make the storage feasible.
To keep pace with the growing importance of underground storage, approximately 144 bil-
lion cubic feet of reservoir capacity was added during 1965. On Dec. 31, 1965, there were
storage.
2 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The Loyal Order of Moose No. 182 Will conduct a memorial service at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. today.
Mr. Clark, a retired employe of GMC Trade & Coach Division, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose.
Surviving is his wife, Nellie
will be 2 p.m, tomorrow at Price are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Funeral Home.	> Ferguson of Oxford; a sister;
Mr. Berridt died yesterday, two brothers; and a grandchild. He was an employe of Trazy’s ..	,	_ j.
Mobil Service, Royal Oak. I Mrs Lutiier K. Modlin
Surviving are his wife, Ger-' BLOOMFIELD HILLSr-Serv-! aldine, and a sister.	ice for Mrs. Luther R. (Phyllis)
Otto C. Martin
TROY — Service for Otto C. Martin, 77, of 6910 Montclair will be p.m. tomorrow at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel. Burial
Modlin, 44, of 5100 Kingsgatej Way will be 11 a.m. tomorrow! at St. James Episcopal Church, [ Birmingham. Cremation will be in White Chapel Memorial Cem-j etery by Bell Chapel of the Wil-j
3-Car Crash Hurts Rochester Girl
A Rochester girl was Injured early last night in a three-car collision on West Wide Track | near darter;
Listed in satisfactory condi-tion in Pontiac General Hospital is • Maty J. Boardman, 19, of 1805 Platte. She was a passenger I in a (car driven by Valerie J. Plouffe, 20, also of 805 Platte.
Drivers of the other cars, according to city police, were Cathleen M. Way, 17, of 4673 Jamjn, Orion- Township, and I Jambs P. Maywfioor, 31, of Port
A C I O INOiOESTION? PAINFUL gas? Set new PH-5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only Me. Simms Bros. Drugs.
CHURCHES
CLUBS—ORGANIZATIONS
Be first te raise fund* ter your organization wilt) a now cooking aid. For full date tie write Pontiac
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER . DEBT AID INC. Office, 718 Rll Building, branch of Detroit's w known Debt AM, Inc. to serve
GEf OUT OF OUST — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
George A. Rais
There are now 74 companies 1
engaged in the underground stor-| Service for George A. Rais, age of gas. During 1965, the >80, of 26 N. Roselawn will be
number of pools increased by seven, bringing the total to 293. An additional 15 storage pools, under construction at present, will increase storage capacity by more than 275 billion cubic feet.
For the first time, the American Gas Association report includes data on Canadian underground storage. Ifive companies in Canada reported that then are 15 reservoirs in three provinces. Total capacity is 171 billion cubic feet.
S.S. Kresge's
KRESGEVILLE, Pa. (UPI)-Sebastian S. Kresge, a farmer’s son who parlayed a beehive into a giant dime store corporation with 930 outlets will be buried tomorrow to a $75,000 mausoleum he had built just outside this town named for his family.
Kresge, who was 99, died Tuesday night.
He boasted proudly toat-he never in his life spent more than 39 cents for lunch. His frugality cost him his first wife, Anna Harvey, who di-, vorced him in 1924.
He left a philanthropic foundation worth an estimated $85 million.
♦ ★ ★
All Kresge stores throughout the nation were to be closed for one hour while the funeral service was conducted, at the Methodist Church in nearby Moun-tainhome.
2:30 p.m. tomorrow in St. George Greek Orthodox-Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
A Trisagion service will be conducted at 8 p.m. today in the funeral home.
Mr. Rais, a member of St. George Church, died yesterday after a long illness. He had been an employe of the former Wil-son Foundry Corp.
Surviving hre his wife, Nafsi-ka; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Marshbanks of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Julia Merwin of Pontiac; two sons, Emmanuel of Pontiac and Anthony G. of Tulsa, Okla.; and three grandchildren.
Clifford H. Berndt
TROY — Service for Clifford H. Berndt, 52, of 2103 Virginia
will be in Unton Comer Ceme- Jjam Hamilton Co., Birming-itery.	|ham.
Mr. Martin, a retired Parke- Mrs. Modlin died yesterday Davis plant -protection cmployor-after,a short illness., She.wa%.a, died yesterday.	| member of” the Birmingham
Surviving are his wife, Cleyo; Junior Teague, a son 0. C. Martin of troy; a Surviving besides her husband daughter, Mrs: Arthur Burley ar® a daughter, Pam at home; of Laingsburg; four brothers, ^wo sons, Michael R. add Jef-
Clyde and Harold of Rochester, Edgar of Pontiac and John of Fenton; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Grant of Pofitiac and Mrs. A. C. Franks of Davisburg; eight grandchildren; and 24 greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Turns McCully
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Turris (Myrl E.) McCully, 68, of 2327 St. Joseph will be 1 p.m. Monday at Bethany Baptist Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. -McCully died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the Pontiac Womans Club and the Mapleleaf Club.
Surviving besides her husband
Woodward Traffic Jam Blamed on Road Work
A m a ss i v e traffic jam on northbound W o 0 d w ar d this morning was attributed by the Michigan State Highway Department to the start of paving bound Square Lake Road.
At ode point during the rush: hour, traffic backed up from the intersection more than a mile | and a half south to Long Lake Road.
As motorists near the Square Lake intersection they found that only two of the Tour lanes were open to traffic. The other two were blocked while
Fast-Growing Shade Tree
GREEN ASH
Fast Growing Symmetrical Crown Grows in almost any type of soil First choice for difficult soils pnd for fast dependable shade. 8-10 Ft, Trees
Nicely Branched * § la 100% Guaranteed	_
2 for $15
Landscape Design Plant Informality^^ Carden Service
1(/4)UAK0Qk&
X NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE
3820 W. Auburn Rd.,
2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac	852-231C
'	MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD
equipment leveled the surface near the Intersection.
A highway spokesman said be expected construction equipment to move further east on Square Lake tomorrow morning, preventing another tie-up of traffic.
* ★ ★
The eastbound section of Square Lake Road between Woodward and Opdyke won’t be open to traffic until December, he said, though the paving probably will be completed by Nov. 1.
The carpenters strike has caused a delay in reconstructing a bridge ovejr the Grand Trank Rail Road* tracks nef-' Opdyke.
Square Lake Road bett Woodward and Telegraph, proved from three lanes six-lane divided highway/ was open to traffic Oct. 6.
Traffic now traveling ea s tj from Woodward is using a portion of the already completed Westbound sectyin between Woodward and Opd;
frey L., both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Nied of Lauderdale by the Sea, Fla.; and a sister.
Mrs. Frank S. Tullar
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSfflpf Service for Mrs Frank S. (Esther M.) Tullar, 63, of 1565 Lake-wood will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Burrell-Ling-Maney-Ste-wart Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.	I
Mrs. Tullar died yesterday. She was a member of the Women’s City Club, Ridgedal^ Players, Founders Society,
Society and Women’s Association of Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Surviving besides herj husband are a sdn Frank .S. Jr. of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Vernon Beitel of Grosse Pointe Park; two sisters; a brother; and grandchild.
Mrs. A. Vander Ploeg
IMLAY CITY A- Service for Mrs. Arthur (Dora) Vander Ploeg, 80, of 355 E. Fifth will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Christian Reformed Chprch. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery by Muir £rothers Funeral Home.
Mrs. Vainer Ploeg died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of Christian Reformed Church.
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude (Laarman of Imlay City, Mrs.irene Walker of Capac and Mrs/Rolina DeGroot of Oxford; thrye sons, Peter of Troy and sold and Ben of Imlay City; tyfree brothers; 33 grandchil-and 54 great-grandchildren.
' Miners Killed
SYDNEY, Australia (UP1) -Fiye miners died today when a ft caved in and buried them aF|^ee“StoWXo^Whrm northern New South Wales! coalfields, officials said.
(Four other miners escaped; le huge fall of rock one mile Inderground.
YOURSELF OUT OF OCBT." . Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE.
Hour* 1-1 Man. thru Frt., sat. 9-5 FE 1-0111
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
Dr.
HOUSEWIVES
Picket and boycott ASP Food Storo In Kaego Harbor, Orchard Lake Road for lower prices, Saturday, Oct. 22, 10 a.m. Signed
A GROUP OF HOUSEWIVES
Call .074-1231,
1 M0N FOR Nl Clark Service st top pay. toe Al Rd. Lake Orion,
BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there | were replies at The [Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes:
Ppl 16, 12, 24, 4?, 45, 49, 50, 53, 54, 57, 60,
1 61, 62, 65, 66, 70, 80, 91,
\ 163, 165, 113-
Death Notices
CLARK, OCTOBER 20, IMS, WILLIAM A., 4S1 South Ttltgraph Rood; ago 45; beloved huibond of Nellie M. Clark, Memorial service
of 7:30 Funeral
p.m. at the Voorhaas-SIpli
Home. Funaral service ........
held Saturday, October 22, at 2 p.m. 'at Ilia funaral home with Rav. Theodora R. Allabach officiating. Interment in Parry Mount Park Camatary. Mr. Clark will lie in state at tha funaral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S end 7 to 9 p.m.)
CROSBY, OCTOBER 19, 1944, CECIL R., 3051 Cess Lekt Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 47; beloved wife of Albert P. Croby; dear mother of
, John and Cecil -Wall; deer lister of Mrs; Groce Collins, Mrs. Edith Chetwood. Mrs. Alberta Ward. Ernest, William, and Robert Riley; also survived by 11 grandchil-dren and one ,great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 32, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godherdt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. Forrest. ^rPierei officiating, interment In White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Troy. Mrs. Crosby will lie I---------
visitina hours 3 ti ~m.)
Michigan, publ be held far cash to i The place of storage is
Oil Adu/t Class Enrollment Sets Anotner Record
PUBLIC AUCT1QH
. October 31st at 9:45 a.m. at 334 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 194 Pontiac, Serial No. 424P44344 will b sold at Public Auction for cash to digits! bidder. Car may ba inspected a above address.
J. NOMMENSEN GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION
,	October 20 end 31, 1944
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Ice It hersby given by the signed that on October 25, 1944 *
* U at 43S11 Michigan, feellevlll
motor No. SW73X103472 will am n.™ ish to the highest bidder. The piece of storage It Midway Frame and Body. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD BANK October 20 and 21. 1944
l, Michl-
LEROY. OCTOBER 20, 1944, JOHN , P., 25 Dennison Street, Oxford;
. eg# 40; beloved husband of Elea-
Grace hungerford,* Mrs: Linda Martin, and John H. Leroy; deer brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Kallock! also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will bo held Sunday, October 23. at 2 p.m. at the Bosserdet Funaral Home, Oxford. Interment In Ridgelawn Cemelery, Oxtdrd. Mr. Leroy will
MARtlN, OCTOBER 191	?944,
JAMES C„ 3947 Saehebew Rood. Waterford Township; age 47; beloved husband of Alma Martin; dear lather of Mrs. John H. Tidwell, l)4rs,' James H. Deaton, Mrs. John L. Hulsey, and Robert E.
survived by seven and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 22, at )1 ».m. at Silvercrest Baptist Church with Rev. John Hunter officiating, interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.' Mr. Martin will lie In slate el the Voorhees-SIpte Funeral 1 Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 te 9 p.m.)
Bloomfield Township; age 41; beloved wile at Turris McCully; bei loyed daughter of Mrs. Bessls Condon; dtar mother of Mrs. Kan? noth Ferguson; dear sister of Mrs. WHfrid wooley, Bert and Kenneth Condon; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 24, at 1 p.m. at Bethany Baptist Church. Interment in yvhite Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. McCully
PALMER. OCTOBER JC 19® SADIE, 249 Ottawa Drive; age 100; dear mother of Hayden D. Palmer, M.D., dear grandmother of Mrs.
tober 23, t.
Episcopal Church.	Inter men
Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Probate Court tor tho County of Oakland ‘ "‘lie Dooley, Mentally I
A 17 ger cent enrollment infos set another record : for: Ds&Iand University’s continuing education division.
Nqw taking fall term liberal	mi'Suw I ________ I
business and professional '•»« at which all creditors of said estate ./ ■	,,	, , f, ,. • • _ler# required to prove their dolms and
courses offered by the division on or before such hearing file their
- -n adults.	1“^.; w.r^Sn«r« auncw"^wt£i
There was a> 13 per cent to-'|yor«M. J:orndH |WMkins, 12 Beoudette crease in the number of courses, PublStlm eraTseJvice Stwlj be madel
zar ppnt inr-rnacp 85 provided by Statute end Court-Rule.'
, .Jer cent increase |0att-.	1( 19M
to language class enrollments,	norman r. barnaro
and a 66 per cent over-all in-!Corrttl(t Wttkinj Ju<,9• °* crease in the total for liberal n* Beeudette st. arty courses.	jFontiee, Mlchl®"10b<r, 14 #na j, ltu[
itAIS, OCTOBER 20, t'
' a., 24 North RoeelL..... IP beloved husband at Natalka Emmanuel Reis; dear fattier of Mrs. Ellen Mirchbenks, Mrs. Julia Merwin, Anthony G. and Emmanuel Reis; also survived by three grandchildren. A Trisagion servlet will be conducted today at I p.m. •t the Sperkt-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral» service will be held Saturday, October 22, et 2:30 p.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Mariva Street. Inter-Hill Cemetery. Mr. In slate at the tu-(Suggested visiting ■u s end 7 te 9 ,,p.m.l tULLAfe, OCTOBER 20, 1944, ESTHER M". 1545 Lakewood Rood, Bloomfitkl Hills; ago 43; beloved
Joseph Olden, Mrs. .
day, October 22, at 2 p.m. et ttw Burrell-LIng-Meney-Stewert Funeral Home, 0731 Fenkell, Detrolf. Interment In Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Tullar Will lie
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals"
Huntoon
79 Oakland Ave.
Service" FE 492M
Voorhees-Siple
ANY Ql)u. OR WOMAN NEEDING q friendly adviser, ptmne FE 2-5122 before s p.m., or If no answer; coll EE 24734. Confidential.
ETHEL CHAPDELAINE'S CHA-teau Beauty Salen — Open. Wel-comlng former frlenda and patrons. Budgjrt orlcss. Hatchery et Airport.
CHRISTEL NORDBECK BEAUTI-clen now at Vet Rose Beauty Shop. 379 W. Huron. FE 4-2174. Perm's. 210 and up. Set $2.50. Haircuts $2.	_________
“HOUSE OF WIG*'
ISO N. Perry _________FE 1-4214
|F YOU HAVE A HOME YOU ARE
ir obligation to you.
. Roy O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222
axperlei «, 473-111
by any
R. Pro...,______
Pontiac, Michigan.
sbts contracted assdene Drive,
6hE DOLLAR INVESTED IN THE New Carmelite monastery will yield en Immediate return In grateful prayers, Please address: Carmelite Monastery, Box 3SI, iron Mountain, Mich. 49901. _______
SLEIGH RIDES .
ARE UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
With Its now facilities can taka Cara of your party, large or smell. G|	**• —irvstlon. 421-1411.
Lest Gild Found
5
LOST IN THE ROUND LAKE-MAN-don Lake area. Black and while Bird Dog. 1 year old. Has long
LOST: FEMALE FOX TERRIER, black-white-tan, reel heavy, answers to name of Penny- PE 2-4090.
r 2431 Walnut. Pontiac,.
LOST: bOG, ANSWERS TO "TOOT-sle." Brown spaniel. FE 1-1732. Absence a tragedy. t94S license. ‘ LOST. MALE APRICOT POODLE, with red coller. Vicinity ot Merlon St. Answers te name of Plorra.
WANT ADS ABE
FAMOUS ' FOR
"ACTION" i Phone. 332-81811
1 For the
DISHWASHER ALSO BUS BOY
shift, 5
Oxford, Michigan:
ly In peri light Inc. Alchlgsn.
On MI4 Ir
FARM ADVISORS
STANDARD OIL needs farm ad-Yloo/s with a Bachelors Degree In Agricultural Sctence with a ma-i#™nomy. Biology, Ento-moloav off Farm Management a,, pay, opportunity
::: the 1944 civil rights ::::
:•:■ LAW PROHIBITS, fits 8 ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS,
| DISCRIMINATION, BE* te CAUSB OF SEX, SINCE X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X CONSIDERED MORE AT- « $ TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % .
>:■: of one sex than the :;:;
jv OTHER, ADVERTISE- X; vMENTS ARC PLACED ivUNOER THE MALE OR SJ ZZ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR «
: -x convenience of ' reao- ?:
» ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE ft X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ^
:•:■ clude persons of-:;:
:? EITHER SEX.
Hfty Wanted Mato 6
1	EXPERIENCED USED CAR POR-
ter, year-a round, steady work. Top wages.- Apply 430 Oakland. John McAuliffa Ford. Sea Tom Norton, Used Car D^»l.	__________
2	MEN IMMEDIATELY FOR LAND-. scaping, experience helpful. MY
2-3291.	________
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO' DE-llvar advertising matarlsl. *15 par avanlng. Car nacataary, 42S-2S4I.
For factory branch that hai steady yeer-around work. Ni strikes or layoffs.
$500 PER MONTH
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER. — 10:30 oJh. to 7 p.m. No SliREltfi. Apply 1HW N. SOQlnOW.	■
I FULL OR PART TIME pELIYCEYr | man. Apply Peati^'MpfvUir-j Hunter Blvd.. Blmangheftl. MI 4-$222.
| gATsTATIoW ATTENDANts, PULL
I or part time, day* or otfonlfona,
1 local references, Sunoco station. Telegraph end Maple Rd. rtf? -Gas stAYion attEnI>ant. ex-
Rd^Rdehmtor.	r .A’ E
PI end EX*!?*
ASSISTANT MECHANIC. AUTOMAT-I ■ Ic plnsetters. Immediate openings. , Apply In person, Alrwsy Lanes. 4825 Hlghlend Rd,
ATTENTION
Opening for distributor, nationally known beverage, established route. Pontiac area. Experience not nec-
Chef Drlve-ln, 511 N
ADVANCEMENT
UNLIMITED
Petition now open for on aggressive young man who desires an excellent career with a good sta-ble future. Include! liberal fringe benefits. Applicant must be 21, high school graduate end wanting to better himself.
Cell *73-1287.	'
id' Ylrmlng-
Mt. ClemoM, Utica mKg/HKKS hem Muded. Miided Guard Sorv-» tees. 441- East Grand' Boulevard, Detroit. LO 0-41S2. )t-4 pjw. ■ -
cuARoi Pontiac. pulL ' And -*-* "—	— Ouerfime. Mp-
Security
AAAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT SOMERSET PLAZA COOLIDQE AT MAPLE,
AUTO SALESMAN NEEDED
AUTO PAINTER'S HELPER FOR large volume Ford body shop. Apply in person to Mr. Wally Sudia, John McAuliffa Ford, 430
m 2-5. Mr. Wyman.
GENERAL CLEAN UP AND MAIN-tenence men tor Used Cor Dept. ; Must have drivers license. Ask tor Bud at Jerome Ford, Rochester* Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
HARDWARE CLERK
Applicant must appear In person.
HUDSON'S HARDWARE 41 E. Walton Blvd.
HOLD IT
Wont high pay, guarantied year around work, profit sharing, retirement plan, group, insurance? 60 year old firm has immediate open* ings for good roofing and siding mechanics. Call 332-5231 today!
H SCHOOL OR COLLEGE STU*
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
for
Linemen
Installers"
I . AUTO MECHANICS
I BUILDING SERVICE MEN
America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in—year out, NOT JUST IN “BOOM" PERIODS.
> High School Education Required
ENJOY
GOOD
CARPENTERS and appren-fices. 425-2929 after 4. CARPENTERS - ROUGH. SPRING-field Bldg. Co., 425-2128.______
CAREER IN iREAL ESTATE
Instruction Class now forming for a class/ In real estate. Opening fy several jMles
1/ advantages In_
jv fastest growing offices. Both existing end new
....... preferred. We will train
for this high paying profes-i. Apply Bloomfield Canopy, hard Lake Rd. at W. Maple.
Pharmacy? Birmingham
CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE soma knowledge of block laying and cement work. Builders project. Villa Homes, 428-1438. ■
? AN?.	THIS DATE OC C'°mT^?V?0r2r,.t!'Ds„rA,sN.I
COOK-SHORT ORDER j: EXPERIENCED ONLY
Good working . conditions, excellent wages, paid life Insurance, hospitalization. Apply In person. Sleek and Egg Restaurant, 539S Dixie Hwy., Waterford. DESIGNERS AND DE.TAILERS. Key Engineering Co. 4512 Fernlee Royal Oak, Mich. S49-4134.
PAY
•■<».• warn wages ana oenetirs. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph 8, Huron.
CONUt BAKER, 4 DAYS. NO Sundays or holldsys. Good pay end .benefits. Apply Quickee Donut, 33? State St. Down town De-trolt, WO t-4144.
EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERA-tors, lathe, milling, O.D. and I.D., grinding day or afternoon shifts, steady work, overtime and fringe benefits. Brlney Mfg. Co.,. 1145 Sebe Rd., between Crescent Lake and Pontiac Lake Rds., off Wes?
txPERIENCED MECHANIC WANT-
i ed. Inquire at Jerry,’s Shell. 449S Orchard Lk. at Maple.
JbCPERIENCED HARDWARE AND pain? man to assist department manager. Send resume end salary needs to Pontiac Press Box
EXPERIENCED
Automobile
Salesman
Would you like to sell the top three Dries of automobiles? We offer BUICK-CHEVROLET ■ PONTIAC at our showroom. Fringe bene-
On-the-lob training at full pay Paid vacation and holidays Group health end medical Insurance Group Life Insurance plan Association with friendly pieple Opportunity for advancement
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful
» APPLY IN PERSON
et 1345 Cess Avenue, Detrol.. Open Saturday, October 1 only For your convenience
MICHIGAN 'BELL .
(PART OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL §YSTEM)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Immediate
Assign-
ments
DAILY PAY
All types of temporary work available. Free Insurance. Register In person at rear entrance, to 12S N. Saginaw. 4:30 e.m.-lO a.m.
KELLY LABOR,
immediate openings
cellent opportunity for advancement. One of the area's fastest growing real estate companys. Call Mr. Kor-by st York Reel Estate, OR
JOBHUNTING?
WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM) Choose your career from over 5,-000 current lob openings. Trained personnel consonants will arrange Interviews tor you 'to meet your compensation end Job objectives. Mrs. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1810 Woodward near 14 Mile. 443*241/	11
kitchen helper for days,
LABORERS. PERMANENT POSI-
vancament.
nent, 11 ba r a I benefits. A opportunity employe?, send -.8 to: Personnel Dept., Stem* OIL P.O, \ Box 2S5|, Oft rot
I... Apply egiptoyment o.._ ...-
ternatlonal Pipe Ceramic Ce. 78001 Powill Rd., Romde,
LANDSCAPE compj
help, over 21. Call 3__________
MAN WANTED FOR PART TIME, start a? 10 a?n. to 7<p.m.. to help out In TV etore In Lake Orion. 492-4493.
MECHANIC ~
With some experience In new car conditioning and lubrication reck experience. Steady position, good pay and fringe benefits. Fast moving new car agency. See „	MR. MELLOR
Downey Olds, tnc. 530 Oakland
FINAL INSPECTOR
EXPERIENCED ON PRECISION PARTS
M. C. MFG. CO?
110 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion MY J-2711
__An tqmi Opportunity Employer
MALE. PULL TIME GROCERY EM §3wto7 n App,y ,nv §l§ D-
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Managerial
Career
Opportunity:
Mh taNfuM In the world .. eommoreo who wont to progress on their own Initiative. 0 no of to# finest training programs In toe consumer finance Industry. Will train men for management In II
BdpWnnted Mde IjHpip W—ted Mde
NIGHT AUDITOR. FULL TIME. EX- STOCK BOY WANTED FULL TIME.
—1------fliM ^ jB - Apply Thomas Furniture Co. Ml
S. Saginaw.
tlfcVmr .'kWWf 'attendant
NIZZA COOK to WORK NHNfTt. od pay with fringe benefits. i id Piper Restaurant. FE 8-6741 * <371 Hlphland Rd.
T TIMS H	•
PORTER-TYPE WORK, d-DAY week. Phone 651-6311
aswey eesissiii nig in SI 7ENH f NWr|r
increase each t months, during
trtonkw end agai* -*---------------^
to mansgemarjt.
Ings In the Pon
Management Trainee
dome restaurant background qulred. Excellent opportunity. Company beneflts-hosplfalliatlon, paid vacstlen and pension program. Apply In parson to Mr. MIchaels, Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph A
MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-dd. Good p i fits. Exe. '
MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. $£MO history indudina work. mam. oduca-
i pay Information to Pontiac
Press Box 63.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1130 V
Ren wanted with tool shop experience. Dio makers, machinists Bridgeport gperators. Deckels, Gor ton oahograph, Keller. Willing to non on machines. Fringe V apply In person, 29660 i Rd., W. of	-
train i
Ren, inside laborers, also
driver, Installers. 6497 Highland Rd.
PONTIAC
MOTOR
DIVISION
Has Immediate openings for:
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
parlance helpful but net i
Mac. full knowledge of a
ijHefr Wonted ft—b	, 7 H
COOK WANTED TO STORK FROM • p.m. flood pey plus r further Information,
________ssoh.>, ,
COUNTER GIRL, FULL OR PART *■— -xperlence not nocessary. Cleaners, 651 S. Adams,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
71
D—a
7 ttofr Wonted Femrie 7 Wort Waded Male 11
f WAITRESSES—TABLE AND COUJ6- PATCH PUSTCRINfl. ALL KINDS.
day, Wadnaaday end ' t.lB torowtolldbaim.
... ORDER GRILL AND preparation cook. Night shift. S-12. j Roofs Ortuu-tis. OR 34193.	|
AILOR — MUST BE EXPERT •ncad. Dosition open,, In tie ft setary, paid
210 Cent » TW 2-155!
PONTIAC BUSHING & DETAIL CO.
lead for Immodtata employment:
1-	Tyllgt ..LATWr' WERA-TORS
2-	MI LLOPE RATO RS
3-	O.D. GRINDERS
. 6- SURFACE GRINDER Soma experience necessary. Opportunity to grow with a rapidly expanding company.
See or ask for, Mr. fleggs
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
High volume sales office needs i full-time men. Training program, drew, bonus plan. Valuet Realty, FE 4-3531, Ask for Bob Divio.
RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE., ^8 exceptional career opportunity
ip
TREE TRIMMER OR YOUNG A willing to loam. Contact Mr. ‘
Hit w. Maple,» a jn.
THE RICHARDS CC.
NOW HIRING
pontiac - a|nsr
' MR.OAFFNEY
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS
Mend end automatic
VA^IQUS MACHINE OPERATORS
CRESCENT MACHINE CO.
2501 willtamo Dr. Pontiac
TRUCK DRIVERS
Must be ever 25 yean of age. Should have 2 or 3 years experi-**ce driving tractor or semitrailer. Apply In person at
ANCHOR
MOTOR
FREIGHT
INC.
timr- CLERK FOR CIGAR COUNTER, ■	-*••» —ry other nlte 5-10 PM.
wr Sunday ltd PM. rmacy, Birmingham Ml
COUNTER AND MARKER FOR 11	must be over ’* *—*■-
: teeners, 719 W.
NURSERY SCHOOL POSITION - „ afternoons, state ape, edir~"‘~ experience and telephone. 1 Pyeee Bax No, 5 ■ ■
NURSES AIDES I
W12*1W e«w?ntmemW ***	WOMAN,-
OFFICE CLERICAL	■
to do ctaflcol work' In pur-l chasing department. New mod<
' 'dg. Pleasant aurroundlngs. 5 d
i a', l. damman do., INC.
1200 NAUGHTON TROY, 6*9-4700
OLDER WOMAj,'Milt, housework. 3 days a week, s own transportation, ret. 6264B4.
ORDER CLERK-TYPIST, MUST BE
"SSjSkanJMf Own*tors	33
AIRMAN 3RD CUIS LEAVING WORKING GIRL-WANTS SAMS TO Pontiac end of October, need re- shared-bedroom apt. in Royal Oak. 1 persons tol1 FE 54409 after 5.
Florida. 363-20S2.
LADY DRIVING FLORIDA VERY
---- M passenger. Ref- _
. I WORKING GIRLS, PRIVATE BED-
WANTED - RIDE T
___ jeekiy. 61.
WOMANFOR WORK IN LAUNDRY ■ department, no experience _neC*o-sary. 540 S. Telegraph, Pontiac ^
WOMAN FOR OENERAL.OF^I^i- '
tatlon, references, 626-7748.
S GIRL, OWN i, Mon., Wad,
CURB GIRLS
lance necessary, will train me. Day or evening shifts hoeeltaUzetlon, Insurance, i nwnwi and pension plan. Apply ! Ellas Bros. Big Bov, 20 S. Tele-graph at Huron"
------ “IRL -------
DESK CLERKS
Over 25 applicants must MM minimum ot 2 yr* working »»-•xw*. *w* *» rotate shifts, holidays. *322.-
i- WOMAN WANTED FOR ROMES cleaning and laundry, 2 days r weak, have own trow—*-**“ Elizabeth L * “ "
transportation, Z FE 3-0587 of- I
In my horn*, on Waterford Hill. 47S-IIM. COMPETENT .-PRACTICAL NURSE	irwm, wcps.ro.ni. snare odt. wim same. MISS htsarubce . ^ - 26; ,ft*r
tor convoloscant. Also sitters for patient, 682-1597.	N?ostDRautoE"nd ^^00^. Wonted Red Estate 3* Hempstead Associates. FE 4-0284. 1«5 Elizabeth Uke Rd. , t.1 . a rp^. rn v
IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. You deliver. PE 2-3442. On Ken-nett.	
	Wanted Household Goode » 1 1U JU ALL HOUSEHOLDS -*SPOT CASH H°ELS,' FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-Auction lend OR 4-3S67| ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS
SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER 332-8386	
WASHINGS' AND IRONINGS, PICK Bofidlng Services-SuppHes 13	
	c^„r.?RvglnTul?l!.,^Prnr WARREN STOUT, Realtor ‘ Pe#r' 14S0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 57165
PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 1-2209 Pi H958	CASH FOR GOOD. CLEAN USED Urgenny need for Immodlato Sale! fumttue. Cell Hall's Auction, phone MY 9-1S71 or MY 34141. I
Business Service 15	HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU Dally'til 1 ttekd so little lor your furniture MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE or appliances and what nave you.
- prefin PiyO
mraft.Aiw Yoxi

Shift differential .
.......Utti
REGISTER NOW, PART TIME baby sitting, own trensp.. guaranteed wager no fee, college students accepted. Oakland Nursing.
Service. Ml 7-3ca._____________  j
PLEASANT MATUM “ housework 19-4
_____ortatlon. West
Two. Nuar Keego. 687-6153.
REFINED OLDER .....— ______________,
light household duties. No chll- y ■rf— «nx 54 Pontiac Press.	<
id previous experience r redil Advisors
We'll auction It MHPM
B & b Auction
9 Dlxla	OR
Wanted Miscellaneous
,^Any Condition
hove openings I
'EXCAVATING, GRADING, .SODDING, TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. 338-7170.
j Convalescent-Nursing____21
- VACANCY.
COPPER. BRASS RADIATORS, BAT 1 terfes, radiators, batteries, starters, I gwnertrtort.€.P>w—“ «
SHIRT RRESSER. EXPERIENCE1 not necessary. Gbod hours, pood payr Apply Flash Cleaners.
W.
a
_ElL5S!
chalrslde assisting,	B- HP—
and secretarial duties, mlnistratlveoffjce id would be helpful. Re-
. W	Help Wanted M. or F.
'tturen,	|-------—,
SECRETARY NEEDED FOR AD- APPLE PICKERS, . NORTH
order dept. In PonHoc. SataryiHIGHLAND MANOR S112,50 per weak. Call our parson- tor gentlemen - 615— "5|°f<j,c* J; t9*,trB0l|!; eo,l*C,r WO ROOM FOR 1 LADY, A PRIVATE
5-0561, f e.m. to 2 p-m. ____ Clw jjj-ioos.
NO. EXPERIENCED WAIT-1..	,	.... .	----m
wanted. Full tlma, morning Moving EM TniCKlng LL
CASH
Any Price
cash
Immediate Closing
Boti-Davis ■—Broker 588-5900 pr.....
ELDERLY LADY WANTS REFINED caS„ for Gl. FHA EQUITIES, home, room end board. 693-3903.	land contracts, even If delinquent
OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA- don't lose it ell. Cell UN 2-2252 -chines, drafting equipment, etc. I OR 3-9767._________________________________

CASH
AA MOVING
Ing Insurance company. No experience required. You earn as you team through our excellent training program. Tha MM	I
must bt mature '*
r business and personal
Ohio, 44 ■ R UC K 50171,4
DRUG
Full or part time. Russ's Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake
'oun&Rd.	I
w,rr*"'| V Martin 3&ia\T Sneliing
2 for application.	| shelling.______________________I
DRIVER WANTED. FE EXPERIENCED FOR GENERAL or s.	... egging, live to aa “*~
short-*
and typing Skins, and be to meet toe public. Cell be-, l 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 331-7152, Ext.1 minole Hills Nursing I lac.	;
SPARKLING
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
h positive factors
_____________RH Positive ■
ENJOY A SMALL OFFICE? LIKE [	y SPARKLING GAL.. ?H oN®t a“
'•c	Cell oimortunltv. 14800. Call Jean Moore, ° ^DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
and Sneliing.	,n pontiac	FE 4-91
1341 Wide Track Dr„ W.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
I	MOVING AND STORAGE
I	FREE ESTIMATES
.[ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7
, Automatic. 632-
) Wat ted to Rem
I Painting and Decorating 23 apartment or house f
■ . ..	•, school teachers. Ca co
i 48 HOURS
! LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES
was	WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0141
HAVE BUYERS FOR
1--- i CLEAN HOMES
..	No sale, no charge
32 Columbia Valley Rlty. 402 Rlker ---- FE 8-3116. Eves. 612-0*40, FE. t
TIMES
it poepte needed for ona of the _stest growing offices in toe “ CoUnty area. Experience not ns sary. Wa will train. Call toe ker for personal Interview .. TIMES REALTY, 58*0 DIXIE HWY„ Waterford, Mich, 674-0396.
1887,
. Ml 6-
EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL FOR permanent position. Must bt an ex-meed typslt	....
expanding company.
AVAILIBILITY
PERSONNEL
TOOL DESIGNERS DETAILERS
rw4i SPECIAL MACHINES AND _W»0 PRESS WELDERS. St-HOUR
:ULL TIME OR PART TIME, clerk or doltvofy wanted. Parry Pharmacy 1951 Bib" ‘~
SURFACE GRINDER FOR PRO- WEEK. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, gresslve dye detail work. Stead fob, top rates. Excellent worklr
Experienced Waitresses
Top wages. Excellent working c nitlons. Harvey's Colonial Hon — Btok Hwy., Watortortl.
—HELP____ANQ SALES
. Permanent
holidays. Reply P
Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.
COUPLE FOR MOTEL MANAGE-mont. FE 3-7986._______________
SALESWOMAN . (dishwasher, days, apply ...
Some experience, full lime. Apply person to the Rotunda Country Youngland's Children's i Shop, 2161] inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd. Orchurd S. Telegraph. Mlrede MU Shdp-i ping Center.
PAINTING, WALL
SHORT ORDER COOK, NIGHT J shift. Apply In person. Airway . Lanes, 4825 Highland Rd; (M-5»).
. [MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER, MILE-
. GRIFFIS & SONS
CLEAN APARTMENT OR HOUSE,1 ■ I ' Tiished or unfurnished, couple.1 ornlngs 852-4666._________________ ,
It MINUTES i jn payments or < t. Agent. 527-6400.
J. C. Hoyden Realtor
Drt«^t«ly^riT3 todrMm'house ^ need listings, equities bought ■n-l^twrejt very rMsoneble^ rent.)343^6w	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
Srln Must*h”vT^place toHve by I LISTINGS NEEDED. WE CAN SELL this Friday, wlf# expecting baby tn five days. Call'collect. 777-0308. 1 -I PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL IL! r. rv,(n,	ta rent or lease
r . FE 84116.
v, Columbia Valley Rlty.
Eves. 682-0940
1st. Call 332-6617.
REALTY, 626-957!
counting education preferred.
CLERKS
Must bo High School, graduates and bo «Mo to typo approximately 21 words per mtnuto.
Salaried Personnel Dept.
Glenwood Ave. ot Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan ^ An equal opportunity employer
SHOP TRAINEES
Modem, new plant, excellent Ing conditions and overtime opportunity tor permanent position. Some previous experience preferred. Mill, lathes, surface taU
i IS Ml Rds. oft
Warehouse Clerk
'll or over. Driver's license f__
Full time. Day work. Apply 16 Ivy St. Cor. Joslyn A Perry. Phone 338-0425.
WASH ROOM HELPERS, FULL OR part time. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S.
, telegraph.______________ .
WOULD YOU LIKE TO ADvAHtE yourself as managing cook? Days, short hours, good salary. Must be married. Apply In person. 71S E.
keepIng^Must^ be^ "eaMn^ eppeerj for appointment, Mr*. Harris. 731-
3380.	.........
GALS, VARtfcry OFFICE, TYPt.
■ like figures, 40 hrs. No Cell Me. Vlv Case, 334-
...______nq end Sneliing.
gTRL FOR DOCTORS OFFICE,
SALESMAN
National Manufacturer wire, tying wire, etrapp
I Rd., Bloomfield
i. M27 P
-tiirsT mi
SERVICE STATION DEALERS
Excellent opportunity to succeed In your own business. Ufa hive two prime locations In Pontlsc,
OPPORTUNITY, M -------- ..
S4900,
i 334-2471, Sneliing
sales, witir
Owi'^ube^degd. Pet, ahead, _So
and have tome hand tools, mechanically Inclined and abl. .. supply references. Coll FE 4-3573 tor Interview.
YOUNG MAN, WITH CHAUFFEUR license, familiar w)th Pontiac and Detroit Metropolitan aree^to^drlve
YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. Typing ability helpful but hot required. Must have at least high
SKILLED
AND
UNSKILLED
OPENINGS"
Employment Applications available from Monday, Oct. 24th thru Friday, Oct. 28th at
--Gate No. 2, 4.ocated North of V Mile Road -—
on Mound Road.
GOOD HOURLY RATE AND EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS
CHEVROLET
Warren Plant Chevrolet Motor Div.
Division of General Motors 23500 Mound Rd.	Warren, Mich.
AH EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry
APPLY NOW FOR.
Production Work
(No Experiences Necessary)
ALSO.
QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS
All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team.
MAKE APPLICATION AT 0l)R EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Pontiac Motdr Division
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Pontiac, Michigan
general motors is ah equal opportunity employer
handwriting giving agi ly status, education, i Pontiac Press Box No. 4
YOUNG MEN
______ate openings tor shipping,
receiving and secondary depts., with special fringe benefits and bonus. Please cell Clawson JU
SPIEGEL	I MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS
Now taking applications for Christ-	Immediate opening for ASPC regls-
mas help both lull time and part	tered medical technologists. Starttime. Sales ladles, also telephone	ing salary depending on qualifica-
solldtors. Apply at Shopping Cen-|	tion end experience. Minimum,
ter, 3* S. Glenwood, Pontiac.	$539 per month, exc. fringe bene-
START EARNING IMMEDIATELY	fits end tuition jgrants avallable.
— - Of ttte	^ mnorj!"nuipnai.	Jl
! 9*"	N-0' \M6Hu^St.,7onHec! OCT,"""'w
REGISTERED NURSE. PERMA-13S%i
-----it povltlonr-lnuusnral nursu tornwg
•cfleal and personnel technician l work. Must have medical andi;g& clerical experience, and be e good 18j?x typist. Top Salary plus excellent I jggp benefit programs. Apply jin person
Computer ---------
ix-Celi-O. Corp. 850


*****
Excellent" teneflts,	.
pitellzatlon, pension plan end paid
Elias 'Bros. Big Boy !
Telegraph at Huron	I
Dixie Hwy. at iHtver Lakt Rd.
WAITRESS
Full or part time for evening I** work. 5171 Dixie Hwey. Rocco s. I Cg|g.
Drayton Plains._______________i
WAITRESSES —.COFFEE SHOP OR]
I opportunity 4
Real Estate Salesmen
Experlencsd men or woman, full
Aluminum Bldg. Items
l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY 0L 1-662
Piano Tuning
Ip, Male-Female 8-Af
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED bv "Superior" — your eutl“-''“* dealer. FE 4-3177.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
E 4-7677	Eves. FE 5-9122
Ceramic. Tiling
typing essential, prtrtorably	,hl„
35. Reply with parflcutars, Pontlec „.ui}0fI’ Jj'
Press Box Ne. S6.-----— way Lane's, Highland' Rd.
GIFT WRAPPER, PACKER	—1-------------------------
WAITRESS WANTED f6r FULL time employment, apply In person only Frank's Restaurant, Keego
handle'telephones,, and st preferred. Send, “tr?1*!*	-
to: POST OFFICE BOX No. 328, pontiac, Michigan.
HAIR StYLllt. 60 PER CENT COM-mission. Good working conditions. 651-16 ~
‘HOUfEKEd^CR FOR 2 SCHOOL age'children, llve-ln. Expectant her welcome. Cell alter 6, 628-
WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, < lob for toe right girl. App person. Western Drive In, graph ot Dixie. .
WAITRESS WANTED. N6 EXPERI-ence necessary. Apply In person. After 6. Huron Bowl Lounge. 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road.
WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE
o!ght*eh(ftt now available, pay, excollont tips. Pleasant tar work. Biff's, Telegraph •
. 6-7360
HILLDALE VETERINARY I tel. Bookkeeper-receptionist Experienced trimmer. F*
P HOUSEWIVES
We (toy you too wages M put etfiCs skills end experience to — Temporary assignments at
^ miTsERVICES .
KELLY GIRL DIVISION 25 N. Saginaw	333-0331
___Equal Opportunity Employer
HELP!!!
WAITRESS - CASHIERS, EXCEL-lent new restaurant being opened at IS Ml. at Coolldge, Training classes will be held to Instruct Inexperienced persons. A nice place to work with excellent tip potential.
3463 attar 6 P.M
Hulp Wwrtud Fumsh’ 7
POSITIONS AVAILABLE. SALES
ABLE WOMAN, GENERAL AND Ironing. 3 days week. References. Own transportation. 63647426.
adding machine, calculator toping. Cargill Detroit Corp. JU S-1S0O. Ex*
Brush customers. J
INSURANCE OFFICE
have experience
XX.
IMMEDIATE PART TIME OPENINGS
Architectural Drawing
PART TIME	I ANY KIND OF DESIGN AND CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE
to work 5 nights, 6 to igj drafting work, 3634508.	I EsL AIH Seles. OR 34(363. MA
Salespeople needed f fastest growing office county area. Experle sary. We will train. (
MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT
waitress Wanted. 6 a.m.-2 p.m.
WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU-674-2914.
WANTED: WOMAN TO BABY-SIT In exchange for room end ‘	'
some pey. 335-1197.
Asphalt Paving
674-glO tor Interview.
TIMES
Work Wantud Male
CARPENTER. INSIDE
Fret Estimates
ASPHALT ANO SEAL COATING Estimates	FE 4-1238
SPHALT DISCOUNT. HURRY Hurryll Winter pries. Free estl-metas. FE 5-7459.	__________
TAG ASPHALT PAVING.
Brick t Block Service
OCK B, attarn|'p.
CARSON'S FURNITURE SHOP --I cell anytime._____________
■to refinlsh and restore all typas' FIREPLACES—BRICK AND STONE.: furniture. Specialize In antiques. | Written guarantee. EM 34179.
mates cheerfully given a «,..able rates. 2875 Porter » I, Milford, Mich. 187-5957.
Building Modernization
CEMENT WORK WANTED. REA-
■eonable. MA 6-3190.___
LEAN1NO JOB3 WANTEOrDASr manta, garages end light hauling. Ruasonable rates. 6S2-0351.
C6NTRACTING ENGINEERS INC. i ^387176. -8X6AVATINGr=CRAiD^=
ing. Earth moving, tree '
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER,
Hulp Wanted Female	7 Hulp Wanted Female
ASSISTANT FOR PHYSICIAN'S OF-flee. Typewritten reply to Include i personal data and references. Pon-
worklng Apply 2 toTp.m.u"
AMPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT, SOMERSET PLAZA COOLIDGE AT MAPLE,
Eligible ter employe discounts. Apply in person or call for an ap-polntment, FE S-9667, Ext. 3S.
LION STORE
MIRACLE MILE
ADMITTING OFFICER
pllcants must be able and ends and holidays. Type 45 wpm.
BAR AMIDS FOR COCKTAI
....HR: Apply ■MRP
Lanes, 4125 Highland Rd.
LADY FOR BAGGING AND ASSEM-steady, will train. Apply Berg ners 6700 Dixie Hwy-> Clerks-
BABY SITTER WANTED home from 4 p.m.-2 a.i... — . preschool children. 62S-3415 before 3:30 p.m.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL YimI. shop hap established clientele, 676-1600.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Saginaw. FE S82S7.
CASHIER WANTED, EXPERIENCE
KITCHEN HEP SHORT ORDER COOK
)ay and night i.........
lig Boy Reel aura
In saleswork In the ftald.
$400 PER MONTH
Cell 674-22)1, 4 to 7 p.m. m “ — *o 12 noor
LPN'S FOR 3-11 AND! 1-7 SHIFTS-EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, SALARY »«. TO START.
MMmW WANTED, JOHN 6F Birmingham Beaiito Salon, er tea appointment, 646-4434.
AMID FOR MOTEL WdRK. PART)
AAOTEL DESK CLERK, DAYS,
651-83iW.
DDL
nousexeepar. 11-nix
come. More .tor- heme than wages. Send replies to Pontiac press Box
f- __	■	- ■ j
AMTURE BABY SITTER TO LIVE
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and
CLERK TYPISTS in Our JSouthfield Accounting Office
-No Experience Necessary-—Full Pay While Training-
Pedy-Bullt Osreee Co. OR 3-5619.
Tree Trimming Sarvinf
____________________________ B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL.
GENERAL EXCAVATING —! Free estimate. FE {4449, 674-3510.
ardb|^c.vh.7mgdrc8o° DAVE'S TREE SERVICE
673-2932.-- Removal, trimming, cabling,
“	cavity filling, welling, land clear-
UgMHmur"- and design. 682-
AODITIONS— REAAObELING
anoers^-SIlfiIrd^Jnc.
402 Rlker, FE 84116 Evas. FE 4-5884
All Types of Remodeling
—‘-----‘i, additions, attic
roeflng! ss no down payment.
G & M Construction Co.
Requirement
APPLY IN PERSON
8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. liHonday thru Friday at:
Office Center
Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan
tN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
ANY TYPE OF REMODELING
Large or small lobs. Local Fair prices. 17 years txper All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY
I. j. Andlng Bldg. Co. Bonded Residential Homes and Modemiza-tlon —1334-7940.
CARPENTRY AND REMODELING
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR Days. Or 33H2 Eves.
LET OEORGE DO 11
LICENSED BUILDER WANTS to do your addition. Coll now 'or tree estimate. Anderson-Gllford Rlker Bldg.	FE 8-8114
MASTER dRAFTSAMN, I DO BEAU-tlful carpentry work and ed — Price can't be beat. 338-9430.
estroughlng sc tea. 6734866.
Residential Commercial Industrial
Plastering Service
Rental Eqnlpmewt
_ WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CI.EANER - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Opsn Sun. Fg 661M
HOT .TAR _ ROOFING-SHINGLINO. R. Pries, FE 4-1021.
ROOFING AND REPAIR
^Septic Tenk Bldg.
>451 or FE 2-1326.
0798.18
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings " “**	62S-38C0
TREE TRIMMING AND REAAOVAL.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. . Sending end finishing. 332-6975.	|
Fleer Tiling
CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, stalled. Yours or mine. All w guaranteed. 573-8496.
L Trucking___________________
■1 TRUCKING, LIGHT OR HEAVY, also grovel, till dirt, fill sand, grading, front end loading, tree
removals. FE 5-7534,	__________
REAL DEAL. FALL CLEANUP sale. Reduced rates to 1st 200 customers. Call 682-2094 for ap-polntment. Light hauling service.
■ LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED
JanitorialI Spryjciw JANITOR SERVICE
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 5-3B04 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav--■ —- front-end loading. F" •-*“*
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE,
Truck Rental
seeding and g
OUR BIDS HAVE PROVEN ! e lower. Deal direct with builder. ANDERSON-GILFORD/JNC. 1 FE 8-8114, Eves. 334-58*4
wn t MOVE* WE CAN ADD , MERI0N BLUE SOD family room, playroom or den ■	.	.I:./1 0L. c ?”
Cell uo tor on estimete. - Finest quality Peat sod. 25 AnctersOn-GIHord, Inc, FE 8-8116------------M **	*— U
1-A MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP »T»_, ,-I, _ 1_ TJ _ —.A or dellvorod. UL 2-4643 or 628-2000.1 1 rUHlCR TO n©nT A-1 MERION SLUE _5QO. SODDINO.Jj
T Vndeou i pme irr" “
uump Trucks - Seml-Tral
Pontiac Farm an« Industrial Tractor Co.
>. WOODWARD
__Ing. No money !^'Ton	TBActoSla S,*k#
i.| down. Breece Landscaping. FE, TRM?J?ir..T5A£T2.RS 9-0141 or FE 5-3302.____________
Trailers
I .Waltman. I
FE 4
A-1 Interior and exterior attic bo
censed. Reas. 682-0648.
CARPENTER CONTRACTER, rough or trim. 887-5747 or 682-2257. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981.
interior Finish, kitcH&tsi, P>E*2I% * VMr* <XI>er'inc' ~ Cement Work
BLOOMFIELD' WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Root. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-ld31-
seup£!&
Painting and Decorating
i-i i* paint
gg.l
PORTABLE WELDING - PIPE ,
I. Reasonable rates. 682-1
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING r«HOMP50N -- FE
Well Piffling
WELL DRILLINO AND WELL .
\
D—6
--------*;V;.V '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1066
Wanted Real IsMi
com mi A
« MuS 101
(GIA VAUEY RE.
Alwt—UaiFuMiBd 17
ROOMS ANO BATH. UTILITIES. CwR only. After 3, 119 Murphy
at . . .......
ROOMS AMO BATH, UTILITIES,
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. MR OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL MOW.' HAOSTROM REALTOR, Oft MM OR EVENINGS
Aw, giUMMl
Needs 3 bedroom*. Call h»r agent Columbia Valley Pity. PE MIL
.TIMES
Trying to sell your home?
DOWNTOWN RONTIAC. ! TSViil »nd bath, (/Hltttei turn Mi* l children. $22 • wk. 122 rim.
ImATURE, QUIET, MAN | an tor 3 rooms and I . town. No children or ft month, $35 Wcurtty d
AUBURN ANO.ADAMS. I BED-
one with A Then trylu. financing to <
le! WAITIN' FOR THAT NEW HOUSE,
______I ■ MBM . ___________i? kitchenette cottages, ikm A Ml
Then call TIMES REALTY, the] weekly. Pontiac |
mmm___________._________________, Highland Rd. (Will.	/
pony. In Iho north country area.I” ~~	■ ,: .	.	‘
wa don't promt* to buy your AMrtmtEts, Unfurnished 38 home (we want you to get the
i dollar), but wa do guar- , ANO 2 BEDROOM NEW,
MODI
M6jtl
per mown plus deposit. <
« p.m. 674-itft.
THREE BEDROOM 8Ul._..___________
Living, and dining art*. Kitchen “* flj HA heat. ©•“-lit. TWO
> Btve y
i pressure —
yN^AIr
occupancy.
___,___ ______.loped, din_____„
.. .. carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pats. 1135-1160 par mo.
PE 545BS or 4523610._______________
1 AND 2 BEDROOMS CARPETED,
give’ us a call it you stowje and refrigerator, Mufl----------to
reedy to tell, and one of 625-2061.
you understand and Wat is v hat made TIMES REALTY company	—
f SELL WHAT!-
be out 1
our stag......
WE APPRAISE).
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
“JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES"
Times Realty
5390 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) /
OR 4-0396 REALTOR 0PM H Dally
WANTED CONTRACTS
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR:
“* W. Walton 7 tM-iW Multiple Listing S
ets, EM 3-7376.
ROOMS, stove /fur
REFRIGERATOR AND
AVAILABLE NOW, SEARCH
We /Need Listings
/Buyers Galon.
Gentlemen or couple. F
■_________you'll (I _
e hard to compare w
I anything • £i thla
distinctly* apartment. Colonial a. chitectore with landscaped courtyard, swimming pool, country quiet surroundings. Deluxe Frlgldplro — pllances and air conditioning, posal. All utilities furnished, eluding electricity, csrporl Inc ed In the rent. 2-bsdroom u nth, 6736922.
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM
APT. HOMES	I
i a hilltop lewel setting. A mag-
2-ROOM. CALL AFTER A
BEDROOM, raga,Sl»a Security ft) 473-9440.
I AND CLOSED OA-i, rented yard, CaradBii *“ ip $150 a menth with Si!
■“ '^ornwiil
id dapoalt. FeZdBH.
Ilage. Rat. ra-
tSM)T
Adults. For appoMtmanl, ULUB! 1ERN 2BEDR00M HOUSE. No (Wren, working couple preferred. ■ I references. '
l utility, dll H
available Novemb
lease avallaHkSl_____MM
NICHOLIE A HARGER CO.
WE BUY Oft 44363
4713 Dixie Hwy., I
Natural fireplace. 422-4780 or TO
Mwwtiitg AttomodBtfofts 41-A DEER HUNTERS
Kra private cedar twami i. 245 ml. from Pontiac.
isa to 1-75. Exc. deer col.
mhouse sleeps 25. Everything i. For details, call 4525511
Rent Rooms
Jtt
I PROFES-
CLEAN MIDDLEAGED OR OLDER woman to rant room. Homo prlv’ togas In private home. 334-9381.
CLEAN; KEEPING ROOMS
CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. FE 2-3744
LAKEFRONT HOME, ROOM FOR M 2^genhemen. Homo prlvltoges.
49
car ptaatarsd garage, I
led Bam
mortgage. 1750 ....
VILLA HOMES
Modti dhon* amss
GET A BIO FROM US ON THE ' 'itaw home of yi ' builder, 17 yrs.
YORK
GOOD*. HOME WITH property — that Will practically free living -tow hundred now. Sava for whan needed Pontiac Press.
S500 DOWN, VACANT, KEEGO Harter, 5 rmi., *ato  ---- - ■ •
$650 DOWN
Moves you Into this 2 bedroom home with basement gas fur-•ce, 2 car garage, good location, close i to shopping. Full price only
J. J. J0LL REALTY
A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES
150 down and monthly payments ow as 660. Call us lor locations.
L CORP.
1. 5200 NICE DOUBLE ROOM FOR 2
AT ROCHESTER
Traffic-fret living room In this 3 bedroom brick with recreation room In paneled basdment. Has fenced yard and garage. Immediate possession. Phone 651*““ Ma details.
, Shopord's Real Estate
425-21!
tio, balcony, < luxury features
fort to corner Elizabeth Lk
m
MAN,.
. ............1. 2 BEDROOM,
large dining room, wall to wr carnetlng, recreation room In bai :xtra lot. Cell together
Sftb Hoos#*
Sab Housts
EARLY AMERICAN WITH SUPERB
WESTOWN REALTY
FE .8-2763 afternoons Evenings aty7t»JJ 2-7327
can handle all rail estate aspects
and.assist you In abtelnlng fin—
tog. Free estimates. Caltinow.
Anderson-Giiford, Inc.
H Rjker BWp. ^	__FE_M1I6
MALL TS ONLY I MILES FROM filto attractive Bbatfraom aluminum
nsrar&£jr&
reatlon ream — separata (fining room noni lot and Bear-new garage. $14,900 - $2,500 down lend .contract — $125 par month.
Holly, t mile — iprswllng ranch with haatad garage -	-
— U'xia* sun room double kseutotion
Urge kitchen —	, . ..._
phere — yet only 2 miles to brand
** Spend °a
GI-N0 MONEY DOWN
quallfl wfih *
YORK
MODELS OPEN - 8 DOWN, NO points. Art Daniels Realty, 5364333 or KE 7-7300,
WE TRADE OR 44063 .. Drayton Plaint
HUTER
TRADE-TRADE — tt
HURON GARDENS - close to I Benedict's school. New 3 bedrooi with full basement, aIbm. siding.
WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers '" oak floors, vanity In bath, basements, gas halt. $11,550
n. downtown Detroit.
Htehland Rd,•,	|0 R B-OSW CLARKSTON-2 BEDROOMS, CAR !
/ Even Inga Call EM 3^937	peted and draped, stove and ra '
WE BOTH LOSE!
When you don't call u$ j
We have buyere walking ot office every day ... mi CASH. . . because we doi
lake-front bomas ... also nr that want email farms . . several acreage and business p arty Investors. This has bee< big year tor us and Ins stli vary good time to soil. Over years of dependable real as service — won't you please pi _jm of our nice people no*? ry Krehr, Grace Rockwell, Fred Stout, Ben Hall, Aiiguet Hoyt, C'~ thla Nelsay or Glen Eltorfhorp.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
1319 Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-S YOUNG COUPLE WAtlTS 3-SI6-
SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW
II help the buyer finance, (
YORK
frlgerator, adult
MODERN stove, ‘
sped, stove Its only. 625-:
IEW 1 - BEDROOM APARTMEN TS NOW READY. Westlnghnuse kitchens, carpeting, a I r conditioning, $145. Bus line, near shopping. Adults Only. 1090 Voorhels, 5
ICE ROOM f6r GENTLEMAN,	_
right downtown, perking, 41 Pine1 separate.
Extra !ol $2,500 call attar' ciitl T'b'. C. HIITER, REALTOR, “■	3791 EliZ. Lk. Rd. FE 24179, after
8 p.m. 482-6427.
HACKETT REALTY HAS 3 BED-ROOMS, LAND CONTRACT, NO CLOSING COSTS. Call EM 3-4703. HACKETT REALTY NEEGG YQNMM|iff'
8, 332-3382.
NICE CLEAN__SLEEPING ROOM,! 6~end weekends.
ARE YOUR RENTAL
mmmm	slips showing?
ROOM ' FOR 6VNl'^ii^N.”,,NO T7.J, b<g^mb.,w^ry l”8'"* drinking, dsysnut. 332-610B.	I |^w?Wylih "’to&.OO

HIHvlew OPPOSITE PONTIAC GENERAL.)
FE 551»i
_____AA
332-4108.

o rad ti
ROOM FOR RENT. KITCHEN AND
Ing. Owner a
YORK
---- ----------------------3m WE BUY	WE TRADE
SLEEPING ROOMS, SHARE WITH OR 4-0343	OR 4-0343
same, living raom, TV and bath.) 4713 Dlxto Hwy., Drayton Plains Private phone and entrance. EMI
'OUR EQUITY. SELL OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY TODAY I Call EM 3-6703. HACKETT REALTY CAN GET YOU CASH, FOR YOUR EQUITY, FREE INFORMATION! Call EM 34703.
HANDYMANS SPECIAL. ELIZA-beth Lake Privileges. No ‘lM refused. 3995 Oak Knoll Rd. »t-n74.
HUMPHRIES
Perk. 332-8749.
WB BUY	WE TRADE
OR 44343	OR 44343,	_
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains | MASTER TV ANTENNA
.371
^CORAT
RIDGE
APARTMENTS
Rochester, Michigan
ALL INCLUDED IN LOW (MONTHLY RENTAL)
1- 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
AT MILFORD
3 bedroom 2 story home wlthl family room, gas heat, sewer and! water, car garage, fencectoyard for children. Immediate possession 651,7175 for details.	■
Shepard's Real Estate :
'	bY	OWNER	'	,.„77r77T
160 N. AVERY RD., PONTIAC HOUSES! TRANSFRRED	I
Immediate possession. I room; brick ranch, 4 bedrooms. All one floor. Over 1 acre fenced yard.
2 baths plus sauna bath, 2 fireplaces, 2 car attached garage. <0x-20 ft. recreation room. Gas heat.
$6,000 my equity assume 4 per W||toWMft|||w^fwneJt2JH^w^
E 2-9236	or . Ml
2-story 3-bedroom home with
Voorhels Rd> with-2iar g< gas heat, full basement, s and screens. Full price, SI $2,000 down, balance on land tract. Immediate possession.

^QUALITY HOMES
In a convenient lake living commu-
"^BEDROOM COLONIALS FROM $28,900
Including lot.	'
Dinstinctive Homes By
ROSS
LAKELAND ESTATES
(to mile north of Wilton Blvd. off Dlxto Highway)
FE 44591____________OyOOl
ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVS badroom brick rsnehor. 2 c raga. - Large Ir* *■“" **“ 517,900. Nix
fenced |
Dan
Mattingly
NORTH SIDE
Attractive 2 bedroom bungato "'“■new carpeting, Ancho ‘ *~ck yard, priced to se.. rlth 1600 down. Hurry wonl last. |
WATERFORD
3 bedroom rancher wttb 2 car garaga,. river frontage. Located m the heart of Waterford Township, a real good buy at 116,000.
Coll 'til, 7 p,m. Doily FE 5-94,97 or FE 2-2444
COMMERCIAL - W corner lot located on Orchard Lake Ave. ' room bungalow — Basement Terms available.
Cash In 48 hours tor your Equity
WRIGHT REALTY jCO.
3(2 Oakland Ave,	FE 2-9141
After 7 p.m. _ Oil 334-7952
’ 3-BEDROOM HOME -hs, large kitchen, full, wslk-out iement, 2-car garage, large ' owner, Htghlond fwp. M7-)
Rd. Extra clean modern I with full basement. Lots of i space. Screens and storms.
carpeting. Low heat end tax__ .
car garage. Cell tor appointment today. Bettor hurry.
C. SCHUETT 363-7188
Commerce Rd. dally till dark
NEW HOUSE „ CLARKSTON GARDENS Mmrnacnatopcaipancy . .. BRICK 3 BEDROOMS, lto baths. Family room with fireplace, basement, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, large tot. US0 sq. ft. living area, $20,390. Orion Rd. at Snow Apple, Vi mile east of Clarkston. Aristocrat Bldg. Dally “* Om - Sun., 11 a.m. 635-2833.
NEAT AND CLEAN
iplace, baseboard heat on D,l lot. IVi car garage. Close to I
- C. SCHUETT 363-7138
'^possession. , OL 14221,
STARTER HOME
rough wiring ai Like prlvllet
windows. ITVVI plaster. All city coovenleness. Lake privileges. Cab	—ftM **'—
$1200 dowi Gl only ck Gas heat, er feature) 7876.
Sl.......I
. For tfttolli

VACANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
CLARK
TRADE OR SELL, HOME AND ■“'COME. 6-room modem )4ed-om, living quarters with en-issd porch, MIHft oven and nge, modern kitchen, large omi, very goad condition. Two -oom apartments up with bed-om, dining room and privets iths. Commercial tat, paved ed. 4<*r garage In fair condi-m. Full Mswnant. 025,000 -
Heights NwHh 24 It, eargatod mom, country kitchen and dining area, tile bath, plenty of clotet span, family room, large lot w“ 2tojmr garage. Only WSOO do
ROYAL RANCH-
Only $13,150 completo tor thl» n 3 bedroom ehiminum rancher w 'oak floors, file bath wllh show large kitchen and dining an formica counters, largeutllHy w gas hwl and water heater, 65 x lot Included, water and sewer Terms available.
SOLID—
Built 2 bedroom city home w plastered wells, oak floors, gc dry basement with new gas f nace, laundry area, spadous c ner lot, walking distance to sebo®!* and shopping. Only $10,900 wl*“
Warren Stout Realtor
1450 N. Opdyks Rd. Ph. FE 541 Eves Till I p.m. ile Listing Service
KINZLER
EARLY AMERICAN
Charm greets you at tfi* living room and extends throughout with a warm feeling. 6 elegant rooms, ivy baths and luxury recreation
--formica bar. to acre,
..L ----d framed
some decorating Inside, City -aerty on bus line. Owner its property SOLD. Asking
1362 W. HURON ST.
FE 3-7188 OR FE $4)55 * tMnato Llirow iwryiei -
'BUD".
Elizabeth Lake Estates
3-bedroom, lto-story, brick home with 2<or garage, well landscaped yard. Features living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeting and drapes, very modem kitchen with stove end refrigerator, 2 toll baths, toll basement with rec. room. Priced at $10,950. See It to-
dlning room, toll basement, gas heat end hot water, garage — priced at SS.950 - Only *1,500 down, shown by appointment only.
NICHOUE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
YORK
E	WE TRADE
OR 44353	OR 44363
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
WATCH
GIROUX
^wA;B«k*%“ sn^caSiAFTER .6 P,M.t FE 5-0198
and custom draperies. Better set;-- ivamFw
this one soon. Phone AArs. Rock*
place. Low taxes and1 law privileges. Anxious owner hps priced for, quick sale.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
319 Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing Service Open 94
YEAR-AROUND LAKE FRONTAGE,) (7,500. home on Lotus Leka. Full price,
$17,000 by owner, M3-5905.
HOUSES!
ALL NEW	NEW COLON AIL
Hotel-Motel Rooms
2 ROOMS AND :
2-ROOM APARTMENT. 410 N. PER-ry. Adults only.
1 ROOM APARTMENT FOR EL-derly lady, privets entrance, utll-| Ities furnished. S75 * month or S20 a week, 338-4827	1
I ROOM CLEAN, PRIVATE EN-I trance, gas heat, across the street, to but. Welfare or pension ledy,
- FE 44440.	I
1 ROOMS, UPPER, tOUPLt VI
$125
and Sunday 12 PHONE 551404;
:0RAl RIDG APApMtNTS
it' from Main $1., drl
SINGLE OCCUPANCY, TV, RADIO, meld service, private bath. $35 weekly. Pontiac Lake dtatoftHlMI Highland Rd. (M59).
Rent Office Space
2 OFFICES FOR RENT ON DIXIE Hwy. Clerk$ton. New . buildings, air conditioned, furnished or un furnished. Ample parking. 62S-2474.
jpace, suitable tor any type of commercial business or distributor. Front door oarking, available December 1st, Cell Ivan Schram, —
LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE 'Ytlce tor rent. Good west f--ication. Phone Jack Ralph
4H:^,oL6,3Tp.i,^ni3^
Rent Business Property 47-A
CHURCH
& PARSONAGE Ample Parking — W. Side 3354222
CLARKSTON
New 3 bedroom ranch ____ ....
basement, tolly Insulated, family kitchen, large lot. Only (15,500
WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Younjj 334-3830
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 1-6
3 bedroom, family main garage priced at
only 515,490 plui i sub with paved utter, sidewalks Drive out M59 Road turn right
i ROOMS^ANO BATtLCHILO W deposit, Inquire ft 273 Bsle
■J	Real Volut Really j
Hr Rent Houses, Furnished 39
E.2 FAMILY HOME. BEAUTIFULLY
2 FOR LEASE IN WALLED LAKE Bnrh.-t.r~ Mirh- vicinity, Industrial plant, 3,800 sq.
Rochester, Mich-1	„ f^ Sll^4wa|
GIROUX
BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO-West of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin.
condition 2-story frame home, bedrooms, formal dining room, net porch, basement, 2 car garegs $17,400, land contract terms.
MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtors In the Village of Rochester 111 W. University______________6S14141
KENT
3 BEDROOM HOME - living dining room, full basement, gas heat, 1 car garage. Only 110,500, terms.
FAMILY INCOME — S I
BRICK BUILDING, id, plenty of parking space, for office or any other busi-| 2511 Lansdowne. Drayton
8271 01
i bath ti
ie at 40 Putnam.
I. 332-
2 BEDROOMS, NOVEMBER 6. Fbfc
3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES — furnished. >26 per WMk7-335-t261
Eves.___________________________ 1
$ ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER — utilities — Clarkston - furniture optional — S25 prr week. 1100 eecurlty deposit. 625-2615 — eve. and Sun. CaH 425-3135.
1 ROOMS, *30 PER WEEK. S75 “ " “ ------------N. Johnson.
SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE—I '“'X40'! Zoned AA-1 (Ik-** turlng). 4512 Pontiac -5140 or 674-2304.
Cbiipfe only, FE 4-3W4.
Dan
/Mattingly
water. A real buy at $9,500, termi.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123 or FE 3-7342
LINCOLN HEIGHTS BRICK
nice 3-bedroom brick In ever pop ular Lincoln Heights. Hat fireplace, almost new carpeting, basement, gas heat, 2-car rage, large 60'x300‘ lot with beautiful ^landscaping. Fairly priced i
Warden Realty
Huron, Pontiac 333-715t| Evenings 335-1190 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3. BBS 1=2———--------I—“ifthed bate-
AROUND
norm., 3 oearooms, ramlly “ double garage, many extras I Ished, large boat dock, 7 sandy beach, beautiful trees.
-> home on Houghton Lake, toulckly. Call or write Henry linger, DaTray Realty Co., Hough-
NEW HOMES $550 down. Only S129 per . Model on South Commerce
NORTHERN HIGH
real sharp 3 bedroom home wall to wall carpeting, IV garaga. Can be purchase excettont FHA terms. All
Dan
Mattingly
JSCHRAM
INCOME PLUS ACREAGE FIX UP SPECIAL
2 homes on I-acre lot, 4 bedrooms, gas heat; 2-bedroom with gas heat. Needs repair, axcellent land. Total prlct, 513,250, land contract terms.
VACANT ,
this brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, finished recreation room In besement, lto baths, covered patio, fenced yard, nothing down , to Gl or. $450 down plus costs / on FHA terms.	.	: /
VACANT
■ 3-bedroom homo In Rochester . area, on lto-acre comer Mt, 3-$800 DOWN - 5-room home plus1 enclosed front porch. Hardwood, land contract. *5,000 down/
Hist-WittiSC-HRAM ! m#n,h'	! And Coll the Van
INCOME - 2-family, 5 rooms and, 1111 JOSLYN	./ FE 5-9471
— REALTOR
GILES
i floors, plastered walls, I ‘
before winter sets In. Ready r for Immediate occupancy and priced from S25.400.
Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily IFE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
!Val-U-Way
ORION TWP.
EQUITY
TRADE
YORK
WE BUY . '	WE TRAD
BV-443S3	OR 4-ni
47l3Dlxla Hwy ..Drayton PI
OWNER TRANSFERED. 1 YEAR Old 3 bedr Living
> ROOMS PRIVATE BATH, EVERY-thing furnishode adults only« - FE 5-9741._______________.
5 ROOMS AND GARAGEt ADULTS
I onlye no pctsr $130 with sec. da-posit, till May 1, FE 8*2933.
23}	p,u* ™ ae"|5 ROOM RANCH. HUNTOON LAKE
Sub. Adults only. Security dep..
nces. Avail. Nov. 2-May
ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE!
*\Vt ACRES	I
On Seymore Lake Road, Ideal homei for a family |ust starting out. Aluminum skied, farm styled kitchen, owner asking 19,500 with
DRAYTON PLAINS
New 3 bedroom ranch home lust now being completed. Possession within 30 days, this home will |— " -petlng, ceramic bath, “	“i”’'ega* andl
city v It's to
YORK
Complata price
Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily I FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
WE trade!
PRESTIGE? STATUS?
You'll enjoy both when you live in the incomparable Embassy W e s t Apartments in Waterford Township.
Our 1- and 2-bedroom suites bring new elegance to apartment living and they are quietl All electric Hotpoint Kitchen, large tiled bathrooms that are fit for a queen, decorator designed rooms of tomorrow, a private patio or porch_all these and more
wonderful surprises await you at the Embassy West.
Embassy West Apartments
5379 Highland Rd., Waterford 4% Miles West of Tel-Huron.
Shopping Center on.Highland Rd. (M59)
674*0569
IT'S TOO COLD TO SWIM NOW BUT WE DO HAVE A WONDERFUL POOL, TOO. '
4713 Dixie HWy„ Drayton Plaint
BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT,
attached lto c - ---- aa -----
tot. By owner.
*67^973?!
2-BEDR00M FRAME
Corner.lot 55 x 130' — neat and clean. 87850. On land Contract. 82400. Down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 Commerce Rd. _______3434981
AVON TWP. DIN-roezeway, recreation Idlng. garage, f 30x300.' 493-3711
3-BEDROOM, 501 S. JESSIE I Wilion, 80,500. Termi. 335-34S7 3-BEDROOM BRICK, lto BATHS, finished recreation room, --waa
cent Interest. Balance, S10,000~. FE
4-H-REAL ESTATE
Watkins Like Prlvllegai - a conventional large 4-room rj style home. Full basement, eled recreation room plus coi
siding, exceptionally large cc lot partly fenced. Beautifully ... orated, 2-car garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Price, S19,»00 - U 560 down on land contract, Slid
• Highway
PER CENT
Land contract terms on thie comfortable 2-bedroom hr — -------
Watkins Lake. On 2
^d
school. Lake privileges. Shown by appointment.
ROLFiH.SM|IH^ fiBaltar
246 S, Telegraph
;E 3-7161	EVES. FE 3-731
214 WILLARD ST.
7 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms and den. Worth $3,000. Offered to ^responsible ^partjMor^M,500 tor
monthly payment! Including all taxei and Insurance. See thla now.
A. Johnson 8> Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
FIRST, IN VALUE Cease
RENTING
$78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT AL L APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OKAY WITH US.
Ol>EN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN ■
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
FORGET THE CARES OF A BUSY DAY
Relax end en|oy the peace
quiet of a rural ratting Jo.----1
homey home nestled among the
#*'"sSp7ewt
OPEN
DALLY 6 TO ,9 SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6
(Anytime by appointment)
3 Bedroom' Tri-Level
See This,
OUTSTANDING VALUE
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS — 3-m brick ranch with built-nd carpeting. Full besement ■	. -
recreation room, lto baths, i®4* Oakland Aye. • oarage. On a large wall1*"*'	“ I
____,___lot with lake privileges
Oakland Lk. New schools. I
LAKE ORION VILLAGE •
LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy j
4 new homes >that are the finest homes in the1 area. We invite you to! see them any day, 1 to 7| p.m.
See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colon-| ial 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
Will duplicate an your lot or ours for $15,600
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
PRICED FROM $13,150 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Reel Estata—Building—Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M59)
OR 46306 Eves. Call EM 3-993
LAZENBY
CRESCENT LAKE AREA
Just the perfect spot for starte home or retiree. Neat 2-bedroon. home has large newly carpeted
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
143 W. WALTON — OR 4-0301 (1 block E. of Dixie Hwy.‘ Multiple Listing Service
OPEN
SAT. & SUN. 12-5
A GEM IN A TIFFANY SETTING
A home that will Increase In value as time goes by. 4 bedrooms larger Then must. A pepa-loves-mama kitchen. A lewel for the entire family Is the king-size family room. A proud - as • a - peacock living room. Just scads of extras for everyone, Including a giant-size garage where dad can have his workbench. It's < on a Ponderosa of a corner lot and If you like colonial, you'll love thla 123,MM beauty.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON,	FE 4-35
GAYLORD
YOU WILL LOVE Die beautiful'lake view from this cozy two-bedroom Lake Orion, ell r
IE HAVE lto-acra parcel located lust east of the village of Orion. Ideal building alte situated on blacktop street. Total price tor this spacious lot 1$ lust $3,950. Call FE 8-9393 or MY M821.
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT
aluminum exterior Including and screens, 2 baths, full walk-out basement with patio doors. Gas log flnyla-
Clear view I____ ____ ______
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
692-2291________or	625-2515
. Utility i_______
ter, excellent I
t bedroc
toent, I ......... .............
stream running through prop Could be divided. Beautiful trout pond, to mile off M-24. $22,500 on terms.

OPEN
MODEL
TUES. WED. AND THURS. 3-6 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment
WEST WIND MANOR
1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM.
FAMILY ROOA. BEDROOMS	lto BATHS
2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT 51t9N -WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
J. C. HAYDEN, Raaltor
3634604	10735 Highland Rd- M59
OPEN HOUSE
3 TO 4 DAILY AT 136 5. TILDEN
WATERFORD
3-bedroom brick. Large living room] — family room wllh fireplace, IVi) baths, 2-car garage, ferae fenced lot. Cloie to schools end snapping.
3 BEDROOM
Living roam, wall-to-wall carpet-i Ing, modern kitchen, full basement, 2-car garaga, 100'xlSO' lot.. Lake privileges.
HUMPHRIES REALTY Telegraph.	“
2-92^4
Waterford
3 bedroom home, largi
EAST SIDE
Contemproary 3 bedroom _______
lto baths, family size kitchen,! large llvlag room, gas heat, car port, fenced yard. Full price, $12
OFF BALDWIN
Smell 2 bedroom home, nice M\ Ing room, paneled kitchen, tile bath, gas'heat. Only 5560 down.
list With. Us—We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
n equity from 520 a fra* and cltar ou art eligible to i with 4to per cent

R. J. (QJCIO VALUET REALTOR ,, FE 4-3531
i you money. 674-2239.
$1,000 DOWN
Truly a rent-beater at |U$t 580 per month. 160'x27D' lot, with barbecue and patio. All this plus neat 2-bedroom home. For appointment call	674-2239.
JUST TWO OF YOU?
A, perfect- doll housa — 1 large master bedroom, 1 smaller used as a den. Large U'x24' living room. Nice carpeting and drapes. Fireplace - built-in bookcase. Basement plus utility room. Fenced yard with outdoor barbecue, 2-cer garage. Extras Include built-in vin-, ity, outdoor lamp post, new roof and siding. 3 rooms wired for AM-FM. Excellent neighborhood. Terms available, For appointment cell	674-2239

FE.5-8183
WATERFORD REALTY 9
6 Dixie Hwy.	573-1273!
Multiple Listing Service
IT SIDE
1. Carpeted |l
brick two story — ^and dining
kitchen. Basement recreation room with fireplace. 2to baths, garage. Cash to mortgage.
HARRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom bungalow. Living!
TIMES
WATERFORD
urn rancher, suburban :ated on a real nice large vary good neighborhood, have email children or large rear yard is all
arrange easy fill, but hurry, this BSI wm mi be on the market ig. Any one of our sales peo-
nanclng
dining area. Kitchen. _________
ment. Gas HA heat. Vacant. About
$2400 required,	. WANT TO
SOUTH SIDE	I Buy on a h
Three badroom bungalow. Living !’avf » lovely and dining area. Kitchen. Fufi! basentont. Gas HA heat. Vacant.
ViON
SHOP AT THE MALL
Be sure to check our display et hemes In the booth tn front of Ted's Restaurant. You'll find lots of FHA, Gl and land contract homes available.
9x20 kitchen' boards. You ( liege, witoth
contract? We e |uat waiting Orton Township with itoMjjyfflylng room.
NORTH SIDE	i
Two bedroom bungalow. Living'
ISIS*v.«r§1 OAKLAND LAKE
About $1400 required..	Br.nd n,w .
deal at only 512,-
. ALTON FE 4-5235>
DORRIS
bedroom home ainng xor you end your family, bis home features large aanic ring room, bullt-lns In the kltch-i, also a nice pantry, family torn, with fireplace, attached ex-a large 2 car garaga. Exterior
been looking for, call ue to-I day. The price is right,' only I $27,900.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE “JOIN THE MARCH OF TIME!"
ranch home in the Drayton area. 3 m,	_
Times Realty
•< rajjaara BaU| *»-*—	5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
ISouth ol Waterford Hill)
)OR 4-0396 REALTOR open 9-9 dally
KAMPSEN
'th"b*d^"«mihrt ,tobar£|	iSuihofWater
I PlffTbeautltSl 'r^raStiSlOB 4-0396 REALTOR i with fireplace. Home tolly
MLS Room 1IO
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT
.AKE FRONT 6-bedroom brick homo In excellent condition/ 19' living room, ipadoui dining
-----**h fireplace, .—
1 floors and
yard, covarad patio. 2
SPOTLESS 3-BEDR00M HOME — Hardwood floors, plastered walla, wall-to-wall carpsling, gas beat, tiled floor In basement, water softener, lotos M storage apace, gat yard tight, 817,500. Termi.
WATER FRONT LOT na Ir Union ' tko with ttoeir garaga an ' iw trees. Ideal building spot.
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 682-2211
5143 Cest-Ellzabeth Road
OPEN DAILY 9
insulated and centrally air-conditioned, SIOi9SO.
OUT-DOORABLE — Eye-appealing. 3-bedroom bungalow, located In' semlrural neighborhood off M59 with over an acre of ground. Car-, petto living room, 147xt8', 2 full
v baths, full basement, dual heating system ^nd a 2to-cer garaga. 516,-
n this etrtt. pestled
MAKE AN OFFER —
Ing 2-bedroom br~
among a grove of __
Crescent Lake. Owner leaving says "Sell." Check the** outt _ _ Ing features for *13,900; Heatalator fireplace In carpeted living 14' long kitchen, vary nlct
•lto family room, 20‘xM', gau_I
solid paved drive, Ito-car garage with' covarad palto and rapar‘T-
... 9S*RIS S°N< REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy.	6744324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Brown
Realtors and Builders Sine* 1939
offer anywhere 11 L 3 roomy bedroom!, comfortable living room, ultramodern kitchen with choice 61
‘IT'S TRADING TIME" WE'RE PROUD TO, OFFER
this real sharp brick ranch that features three bedrooms, living room, dlnlg area, kltchan with bullt-lns, lto ceramic tile baths, brick fireplace In rec. room (toll basafnent), gas heat, attached
all calorto fixtures and ceramic i
♦ttoi toll biramanl. Entire -----r
painted and decorated to suit.__I
ter aluminum skiing. An Thermo-pane windows. Call for more ' tails and for Information at our home -trade-in plan.
les Brown, Realtor
509 Elltetwth Lake Rd.
(Across from,tna Mall)
FE 2-41)0 or FE 4-3564
r yard with
shrubs, sliding glass to patio. Prieto a* **■
DRAYTON WOpDS
Ail brick thr** ’bedroom rancher ... and you will lov* Its large rooms, over 1,500 square feet ot living area. Among It* features of lto baths, toll basement, with a finished recreation room that has a fireplace, large oversized lot. All this and more lust waiting your Inspection.
A GOOD EDUCATION
your Gl eligibility with nothing down or small dawn an FHA
L
D—T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
D-8
SMILEY BROS. — FE $4022 FRSV, CALBI MUSIC CO.
JWjW 90:' steel * door upright freezer . sawrato compress*-, 72" high, wide, Ifr Soap. 1 grill h
fan. 1 chop block tag work to__
Can ha Man at B Commarca
EM 94117 or 03-3113.
Ml BiHh| Pegs 79 Uiwfwt
FREE KITTEN* TO A GOOD HOME	PONIES, COLT AIMJ
---- ■■■ ■ ■ -
eWiilim. ORjowmi iMHfc
Clippings—AKC Pupa-Stud Service
PEPSI QOLA VENDING MACHINE.
SV GUNS-720 W. HURON. FE 4-71 Now, used Guns in Stock (Jm<1 Guns Wanted Complete line of reloading tools accessories, components. custom stock
10'X12' WALL TENT, *40
____________OR 4-0760
JO-JO WINCHESTER - MODEL 1
GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUES, Gl of all types, M, Oct. 22, S a.i . T — 543 Hannah, Birmingham,
II one-low aa $74.50.
SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) LOVE-ly mala pupplaa. AKC MA *-3361. STANDARD POODLE NEEDS good home, male, ,11% yrs. old. Too tempermantal for children. Very protective. Reas. 651-4767.
apples,reo And golden dK
f^JP4	nifia north |
f Walton. Sale, Sat. Sun. attar :30 weekdays.
trained, 651-4747,
APPLES. YOU PICK. MOST V **” "irlng containers. SMI t., »« clartaton. MA 5-3912.
Boxer pup, 3 months o or AKC rs
bred,
X*'
Colt, $1
I ...______. Rifles and shotgur..
___t. Smith A Wesson pistols. Bea
and Browning archery hunting an target equipment. Gun repalrin: scopes, mounting. Browning hum Ing shoes for men and women. Alains. Complete selection ~of~shells. Wa have a rifle range and field. Try before you buy. I Travelers, and Polaris. Prices
winter. Cliff, Dreyers Sports C
GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE mounting, gun blueing. Burr Shell.
373 S. Telegraph._________
fVHACA 12 GAUGE F-M NO. grade. 30-06 dear rifle. Both vary
M-l CARBINES) 22 RIFLE*! BOLTS and autos. UL *4616.
REMINGTON 30-06 WOObMASTER,
IPORTRRIZED L5X55 SWEDISH
-------SKI DOO'S-----
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
0 Walton Dally 9-6 p.m, FE I
AUCTION
FRI. OCT. 21, 7:30 p.tn.
AUCTION
SAT. OCT. 22, 7:30 P.M.
AUCTION
SUN. OCT. 23, 2:30 P.M.
TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
STORAGE AND ANTIQUES-MUST BE SOLD
GROCERIES AND TOYS EVERY AUCTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS
B & B AUCTION
OOf Olxlo-Hwy,_______OR 3:2717
AUCTION SALES SATURDAY OCTOBER 22nd 11:30 ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS at 100 Washington St Holly Closing the Estate of th late W. AUSTIN WRIGHT — Er tire contents of Home — nothing removed since his death. The Auction that you have been waiting tor. Antique furniture. Cut and Pattern Glass, 1064 Muzzle loader Gun, Bisque, Parian, Limoges, Old Books, Atlas - Oakland Co., Glass
'■‘—'Cranberry Water Ptlcher,
APPLES. NORTHERN SPIES. PICK ~— yoimsrtf, 40 Tipslco * Sm
------Ilford. 605-2037,
APPLES,
pick, tuple elder. I__________
chard Rattalee Lake Rd. '' East off Dixie.
I PICK. ALL VARI.
I Seymore' Lake Rd. OA
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966 CARNIVAL
M Trtvtl Traitors
By Dick Turner 1
SAGE "ir s'ltoRW TAG-A-L0NG
' 2 16' | sleeper
PEARS-APPLES.
Many varieties. Fresh sweet cider. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Com-merce Rd. 1 mile east of Milford. 96 daily,
POTATOES, PEARS AND PUMP-
plck. Week days af all day Sat. and Sun. 1510 Predmore Rd., Middleton's Orchard.
Farm Equipment
SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS Stranger light weight —
frame.—^-------.
4160 Foley, Watertord
BLACK DIRT, 001 SCOTT LAKE
Road. FE 4-0350.__________________
•LACK DIRT, SAND GRAVEL, fill dirt. Delivered. 6796727,
TRUCKING, SAND,
GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK dirt. Dal. FE 9650.
#ONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, grayaL fill dirt. OR 3-la4
■■PPPGRAVEL, FILL BlSTJ Builders Supplies. Trucking and
dozlhg. OR 3-5050.	______
tOP SOIL, DOfclNO AND BACK-
i, specializing In an '» dirt and dozing. Cl
Jrad« of articles. TERMS'CASH. Citizens Commercial & Savings Bank Executor. John A. and Deane H. Cox Auctioneer.
AUCTION-ACTION
■H Public auction dates
WED. 7 P.M,	AUCTIONLAND
•Rl. 7:30 P.M.	B&B	AUCTION
AT. TO A.M.	UNION LAKE
AT. 7:30 P.M.	B&B	AUCTION
•UN. 2:30 P.M.	B&B	AUCTION
____MIKE SPAK. Auctioneer
FE 5-7079, OR 4-3567 AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY Watch Tues. paper. Consignments
disk, cultivator, dump cart, I
SEE OUR HUGE LINE UP OF new and used tractors and farm equipment. John Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. Your New Idea and- Homellte
USED EQUIPMENT FOR LEAF CLEARANCE
Rotary leaf rake Pull type, 025. Robbie rake, S50. Loaf Mower (Giant! Vac.) Demo. $99. Power sweeper. 36" 6 h.p. Gravely tractor 1965 Model. Rider, starter, hydraulic lift, with mower, snow blower, and leaf mulcher. *650.
—-KINO BROS. -
E 4-1662	FE 4-0734
Pontiac at Opdyke Rd.
SPECIAL Mallard Canvasback Hardtop
« sleeper (ONE ONLY), loafed with equipment, brand
$1095
. . -WINTER HOURS ..... Mon. A Tue. 9 am to I p.m. ad. thru Fit 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. it. 9 tun. to J and dosed Sun.
TOM STACHLER
__ AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
m W. Hwland Rd7M.»7FE Liesa PfCKUP CdVtlfS, *345 UP
11M I A ." CAMPER MFC. CO.
110 Auburn Rd.	mi
Fdkup caps -
Mlfefion to choose from ..LlOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND I010 W. MQple, Welled Lake 624-157*
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
RARTH TRAILEERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERITFiBERGLASsToVERS .__ __(8 MI7 '*35 covtn) -
also^erlandaKLeman
SMI U,— ---- FI. 2-39*9
Save
PteKup camper*, convertible, is* and
I Cart - Trucks 101
INSTANT, CASH for 196061-62-63-*
! Auto Brokers. Comar —
Now and Used Trucks 103
JEEP. 19V WAGON AWHEEL
"TOP DCR.LAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "rt-«AN"
USED CARS Huronto. ■ :
Ft, 4-1199
.3 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, tow Sew anytime. FE 2-2666. ALWAYS BUVINO	tA*
*“* ptob y to«L w MifL
Mora than 20 units to choow fi S' W*» „ on all uruto. 30" and 34" pickup covers.
TRAILER STORAGE
Wwk'V or monthly. Wo haul - ,„
mjBSaLmL In full In
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES—
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
0 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-501 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS "d sleepers, flew and used, 0395
S. Hospital Road, fM 3-3601. Spare lira carriers, ^^to Wyoming. Will N
“Tell your brother to start his re-entry! His target area is prepared and we’re ready far his splash-down'
89 Beats — Accessories
TOWN A COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
FULL ACTIVE LINE
Theboeuttful Executive Expendo Ttie new EM^Ive drelSit
Thooxdttop Bahama Line The Sun Craff Early American
condition . cor. o, Telegraph
BOAT STORAGE Sell Out-1966 Models mercuiwwercruiseVdealer Cruise-Out, Inc. *
Dally ■	‘ --
0 E. Walton
CHRIS CRAFT
LEFT-OVER BARGAINS ---- fiberglass, 210 hp.
FULL REVERSED) wheals tar Pontiac, fa* used, perfect condition, *40. 33|
ir Cavailer Speedboat' 210 h.pl*
17%' Corsair, 1-0, 10 h.p.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
LAKE & SEA MARINE
SOUTH BLVD. at Saginaw, FE 4-9517 OPEN SUNDAYS
Wood-Coal-Ceke-Foel
Pett-HaUng Pl» 79
1-A POODLE TRIAL SHAMPOOS,
MKjt^DACHSHUNfil PUR*. STlibt
' '8*ra^*.~>f~Ma69''ort333B-1v... AYEAR-OLD ENGLISH POINTER,
AKC REGISTERED POODLES 363-2711
IKd DACHSHUND PUPPY, FE-
collie Pups;
mad, wonderful for n. 01-1011 or 651-4666.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS-TERMS
- TOY POObLES, brown, sllvor or white, very aewabla. S63465T,
Art FEMALE BEAGLES, 3 MO. 67*292? Aflm^4°|d ~ *“*oneblO.
AKC SILVER POODLES. 9 WEEK'S old. Exc. blood line. MA 6-670.
AKC SILVER MINI TOY POODLES.
Art fOOOLK PUPPY,” BLACK miniature mala. *75. 363-6965.
AKC TRICOLORED COLLIE, FE-mala, 1 year old, good with children, all ahots, sacrifice, $75. Call 673-6259.	______
AKC CHOCOLATE BROWN POO-dle stud Service. 625-2963
AKC , MALE TOY POODLE. weeks, must rail. 6764739.
AKC APRICOT V
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 6-6433. Hamsters and supplies.
pheasants Rd. Near
BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED SIAMESE kittens, loving disposition, pen broke, vary reasonable. 624-2327, BLACK MINIATURE POODLE, AKC, * -***"	— FE 5-6095.
BEAUTIFUL FARM TYPE COLLIE
PWPPlas. Q9S-19W, ____________
BASSET AKC,' * YlARS, AAALE, *50 Cell 625-506
•eauTiful BABY PARAKEETS, all ook—	—
4131.
•eagle
FE 5-61
COON -DOG, BLACK ANb TAN, good pup tralnor, 075. 007-5613. ENGLISH----------- -----
ANTIQUE AUCTION, FRlbAY, p.m. at Smarts Auction, 30 Tienken Rd., Rochester, 651-1 or	1 ■
ESTATE AUCTION, SATURDAY, T:30 p-m. at Blue Bird Auctlen, 1610 Dixie Hwy~ Call 637-5193. MONDAY, OCTAbRR k l0A.M.
Melvin Wtlllama Home, Vernon _ New app's, turn., Volkswagen _ Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneer*
I—	Creak
number 3414 with loader and bi hoe. Regular price, $1,800.
Sale price, *7,500
One new 1966 IHC Fork lift tf tor, model 4421, with forward i reverse drive. Regular price, I 90.
Sale price: 85,900
One new 1966 IHC Crawler tractor, modal T-340 with Draft 4-1 bucket S7900dOI*r bl,d*' R*9u,ar prle,: Sal* price: *6,90
KINGV BROS.
FE 4"14S_,	PB 4-0734
Pontiac at Opdyke Rd.
EVERY FRIDAY ...
EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY ...

’rlzes Every Auction Jell — Trad*, Retail 7 day •tanmanto water-*
B&B AUCTION
SATURDAY-OCTOBER 22-10 A.M. Leslie Bell Farm Estate 7373 S. Nichols, Rd., Gaines 4 tractors, tools, house trailer.
Stan Parkin* Auctioneer Swartz Creak — Phone 635940
SATURDAY 6 P.M.
0 Special rifle, power saw, to be complete; dresser, refrigerator electric stoves, maple totoMto and chair, wringer' —1 cycles, bicycles, goo too numerous to m Auction Salts, 705 W.
Lake Orion. MY 3 3r*l4l.
of all klndt. Good buys tor everyone. Hall'a Auction Sales,' 70 W, Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion.. MY
3-1*71 or MY 36141._______
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0
mile*louth^of Rom^en~M53
11737 w. 31 Mil* Rd. Conalitlng
a large amount of fir- ------
old furniture plus i places. This la a cohwuun « lata Mr*. Gladys Thontoagn^RI her daughter Joyce. First National Bank of Lapaar, clerk. Mrs. Joyce Luscomb, Prop., Bud Hlckmqtt, -------	----------rd. 40-2150.
tlquas; and equlpliienf. Set Brentwood choirs, reflnlthadi mode with Ironstone pitcher-bowl set; Tiffany type lamp; r oil lamps; Crystal chandtllei
handsome china cabinets, lo___________
with old dlshts: carnival. Ironstone, cut glass bowl, ' pitcher and glasses; ct.__	■
ladder back: chairs, reflnlshed; brats bad; braaa lamp table; ~'i
road lanterns. Many Interesting_______
Iron pea, Franklin lyp* stove, hug*
living room, dining ________
and bedrooms. Good tools
sender. Plus 190 Chevy tru for heavy hauling. Has 22 reck, gab forward, tanden

Truck will JH Sam Proulx,
Community Auction, on Hwy. A 9 miles north of Oxford. Ed Prot ---- 676-2523.
Plants-Trees-Shrub*	81-A
•1 TREES - SPRUCE, mH Pine. Hemlock,. Birch, Mugho ond shade trees. You' dig, your tools. 2922 Sleeth, S ml. west of Conv -----Village- 664-0635.
. condition. OR 3-0322.
16' HOME /MADE HOUSETRAILIR,
contained, 12,10. FE 4410.
190 TRAILER WITH hitch, good condition, «ZS. , EM
TOUR-A-HOME. SLEEPS 6.
neater, ttolet, show-v, am* nttch. Elec.
050, 602-1905.

brakes.
190 AIRSTREAM DOUBLE, self-contained. A-I shape. III used, Call OR 3-6053.
190 CENTURY 17 FT. TRAILER. Saif contained. Sleeps four. Gas, electric ragrlgerator, oven, range, fan, pressurized water system. Like new condition 0190. Call OR 3-7771
1964 HOLIDAY TRAVELER TRAIL-
sleeps 0. Furnace end gas refrlg-, eretor, A-l condition. 665-1061.
766 GMC HANDI-BUS CAMPEROP«n 10-9 ““ — 2. 152-1730.	"ttoddilta
-----* APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dlx|*^Hwy„ Clarkston
m
TAKE ^ OVER BALANCE
1966 HONDA .SUPER 90 MOTOR
88 SALE DAYS
I960 TRIUMPH CUB. 1,70 MILES
[Detroiter j 1 bedrooms
let more home In He home. 12 wide*, 1 lllfl* as 00.12 -	... -- wide selection of
different sizes and floor plant. Also ■ huge selection of preowned 6 and 10 and Spano wide*. Ideal ' cottages at M Sale Prices.
of dollars, c

ut this wi
Drayton Plains
HH dally till I Jj Sat. *■ Sun, till 4 p.
*30 takas alL 6*3-732*.
R BOAT STORAGE
1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, EXCEL-lent condition. FE 4-4269.
1966 HONDA 30 SCRAMBLER, LESS 1,00 ml. *500. 332-9432 aft.
HERE NOW
1967 H0NDAS
All models and colors Special announcement pfIcss
»52 MOBILE CRUISER. 30X1, van; good condition, ideal for M|M ’ refrigerator,
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Slnca 1932, Guaranteed tor Ilf
most modern ^mobllo h
ALUMINUM PICK-UP CAMPER
_____ANGEL CAMPER
Pickup campers made to « MM Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4
BRADLEY CAMPER, ALUMINUM
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers and campers for any pickup. 4267 LaForest, Watar-—J "" 3-5526.
DEL-RAY PICKUP CAMPER — specials, close out solo on seven new 1966 Del-Ray pickup campers. Nine new 19" wood, five new 1966 Ca end two new 19M Tout PlckUP
FALL VACATION j SPECIALS
ee the NEW rounded corn < Layton's
0 carrying Holly end Cor* 14 to IS ft.
VERGREENS. U P R I O____
Spreaders. 10 trees, $15. You Dig. «fag0|M00MtaFentlac Cedar
MERI0N BLUE SOD
Finest queHty, grain on peat. 25c
per yd. at the firm ----------
delivered. Anderson lay City: 724-075.
Liygstock
ARABIAN BAY FILLY S3
M
. CALL
bay gelding., spirited but
gentler 7 yr. old, UL 2-3764,
BLACK ANGUS, STEER
__________625407
FEEDER CALVES. CHOICE HERE-
^sms^z 0A
cocker spaniel. FE 5430.'
ham*. FE 5-0061.	_________________
••male DOBERMAN PINSCHER, m iWWItlNr 'Oid»‘'~30KHO|i6.
S old. 335-3066.
LITTLEKITt
I training by \ Iner. Convenlen I (313) 629-2726
Hobo Pick-up Campers
DEMONSTRATOR 11 everything like new. Only $1,495. et reer of 3345 Auburn Just east cf Adams Rd.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Sun. HOBO SALES
HjtoglBfllHr r 651-3357
A SUPERMARKET OF VALUES A1"
Sun Air Mobile- rlome Sales, Inc________________ ______
Representing * leading manufacturers of mobile homes. 15 homes on -■play tor you to choose trom.
6601 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-1461
.... .o^------- ■ Sun. n
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
available. In the new**'
REPOSSESSION 190 HONDA MOTORCYCLE with candy apply rad finish, no * Down, Full Prlc* Only *197. Low woakly payments. Call Mr. Cash at 3364521
SUZUKI
KAWASAKI 1 MOTORCYCLES AND STEEN MINIBIKES
231 W. Montcalm
Call 6*2-150 after 6 P.M
5 - M-XI2V LIKE NEW. COM-
>' BUDDY — PARKHURST
w Modern Parks
(Corner of M-S9 at
ot duplicated In othar brands.
WATERFORD SALES
(Across Pontiac Airport)
I 6233 W. Huttoa^^M
HUNTERS LOOK
Hare Is a 14' travel trailer that will aleap J. it cgntakis stova, gtok heater. Ice box, dinette. 2, 111 IMt*. 1, 120 light and plan •forage. Only 000 down S26.6S a mo.
EVAN’S EQUIPMENT 407 %£!&££ Ctork*te" ir'tfF thT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
52 x 10 Sarasotl, like-new, 1 carpeted. Completely furnished.
I bedrooms, b-44-	■
tematlonal ol
nent fitters, ___
slum, screens and storms,! turquoise refrigerator and stove. 0 ‘ er sacrifice. Only 02450, terms.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
_ William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr.
724 Rlker Bldg.	FE 4-5111
Eves. 60-7517, Mr. Johnson
MOBILE HOME, 1-YEAR-OLD, bedroom. lVIs baths. *52-5641.
'66s
Truck Campers
r and 10-Crea Truck Caimart. Salt Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained 2 Campmates-Executives
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
11210 Holly Rd. Holly ME *6777 Open Dally—and vire|M|^^re
FALL SALE
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and used beauties
In 5 different decors. FORESTPARK	PARKWOOD
HOLLYPARK at reduced prices.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. 230-0772 :k north of Telegraph
MARLETTES,
50'-60' long, 12* to 20* WI American, Traditional 0
. Early
wee available In 4 Star Park, m extra charge. Alto too th* femou: light weight wirfnebego Trailer
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS mil* south of Lake Orion on M2
OLD ALMA HOUSE TRAILER, ALL aluminum, S425, 6734659.
Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court
50* by 100' new Lekevlew lots ft rent with eale of our unit*. Ne Moons, Buddy* and Champions. aka Orion____________MY 3461
SPECIAL
' CLEARANCE
175CC. OSSA'S
BRAND NEW "190 HOT ONES''
FROM SPAIN
00 DELIVERED PRICE
872 E
OWENS
1966 LEFT-OVER BARGAINS 0 Flagship, H-tOP, twin 225 h.p.
28 Fldgshlp, H-top, loaded, 225 h.P-36' Sea Skiff, reduction gear, 225 h.p. 24' See Skiff Wildcat, 185 h.p.
19" X-L19 fiberglass boat, 225 h.p.
New god Ueed Tracta 103
190 CHiyx' W TON PICK UP 850- Rund good. OR 3-9646.
1957 GM^ PICK-UP, UTILITY BOX, -----good. 60-5525.
1957 FORD 6, PICK-UP, GOOD
190 GMC DUMP TRUCK, 5-YARDl
CHEVY Vi-TON PICKUP-UTIL-Ity body. Plumber, electrician’s delight. Also 1960 Chevy
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business
1966: Fond
Ronchero Pickup yjjh 6-cyl. standard transmlssU 3.000 actual miles lust like w Hjroughouti candy aggie red flnli
’$1895
1950 Chevy
Pickup 14-Ton
with 6-cyl. standard transmission.
1957 Dodge
Stake
$495
1965 Ford
F-100 %-Ton Pickup
V8, standard transmission, nice' *• finish. Only —
$1695
1963 Ford
F-100 ’/2-Ton Pickup
hnl|iCm
r*™ to
FC *4513
Barts House qf Champtont (Formerly Custom Color) 23IW. Montcalm
A0UME THE PAYMENTS ON MY 190 VW and aava yoursalf tha financing charges! 33*3902 tor In-
New ood Iteed Caw 106
2ND CAR HBAOQUARTERS
75 cars to atock — all times
MARVEL MOTORS
251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin)
> FE *4079
BANKRUPT? r“ CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Car^FinaRce You—
Mr-ltiS'or,
Buy Here Pay. Here Where?
STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue
GM
(Owner's Inttlals) McAnnally's Auto Sales WANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL CARS FOR OUT OF STATE SHIPMENT. INTERESTED IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM 190 TO 1967.
Stop or Call Today
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
>ts from Pontiac State Bank
GLENN'S
J90 225 convertible. Full power.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE *7371	FE *1797
to Choose From
CHEVY Vt TON PICKUP,
190 GMC PICKUP to TON. GOOD
$1195
.1957
International
Cab and Chassis —
flth 6-cyl., 5-speed, heater. Only —
$495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEADER Slnca 1930"
1957 BUICK. AUTOMATIC,
I Finance at 1% Per Month
ECONOMY CARS 2335 D
range all financing. Call Mr. Oi
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
10akland
Agfa-Marine Insurance 104
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates
I JOSLYN
'0 demonstrators, dl: d Wade, BLOOMFIELC BOAT FACILITY, 430
STORAGE
ioat and trailer, 0. 34' to 19', *40. >. Until June.
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkas as low as *10.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Rldga Rd. to Damoda .... Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TtPSICO LAKE. UH)j00|l|| MI79.
Phbne A
SUZUKI
DEMOS k USED CYCLES
INCLE SAM CALLS, SACRIFICE new 1966 Riverside, 12S CC, *375 value, only 120. Excellent eondl-tlon. Also helmet, shield. See et 110 Lynsue Lane, off Crescen*
■ .... n- .... 343.3000
Bicycle*
3 SCHWINNS, 3 SPEED, LIKE tl
Boats - Accessories

6' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 0 HORSE-power, electric
Trailer and acct___
---------- 363-7449.
ir THOMPSON C R U I s E R, 102.
ion electric, tilt trailer *1,70. OR 3-3707.
BOAT STORAGE
Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE Wa haul or you deliver. You ft pay in full h advance.
_ BLOOMFIELD
ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS,
BOAT-MOTOR-BUYS I
FREE WINTER STORAGE ON ALL PURCHASES NOWI CARVER SEA-SKIFFS, MFO, STARCRAFT BOATS, SAILBOATS. JOHNSON MOTORS, WEERES PONTOONS.
PINTER'S
Close Outs of 1966
v '47s N

Stop In Tddayl and Flbarglas Canoes
CLIFF DREYERS
(Merln* Division) folly Rd. Hally ME *6771 Open Dally and Sunday*
STORAGE
Cleanouts on all i '0 boats and motors.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dlxla Hwy. at Loon Lakt syton Plato*	or *04i
Open Dlaly » AM. to 6 P M.
1964 CHEVY PANEL, GOOD-CON-
TONY’S MARINE FOR JOHNSON matare, boat*, and candes, 6«466t.
WINTER STORAGE
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnruda Daalar"
LEARN TO FLY-BRAND NEW Boochcraft Musketeers at % ADI—Pontiac—6744661, WO 34614
VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP, DOU-W| cab. Exc.
Salat. OR 3-520.
190 GMC 66-TON STAKE, I
Foreign Cars
i «i
190 FORD Vt TON PICKUP, SHORT box. Also \96f-H ‘
WWf
quick. No motiL,
LUCKY AUTO
r. Wide Track or FE 3-7054. (OLET Vi TON PICKUP.
CANCELLED AUTO? YOUNG DRIVERS Budget Payment Plan
Lease
190 BUICK Convertible, full factory equlppod, silver blue, matching Inferior, low mileage, extra clean, On Approved Credit. 341.64 monthly. Ask for Mr. Archer. King Financing available to all, regard-, less of past credit problems.
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
Cell Collect
BUICK LESABRE 2-DOOR,
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
1961 SUNBEAM
Alpine1 convertible with radio, heater, wire wheels, twin carbs, sharp H Green with black top and to ax-celtent condition throughout —1 Priced to soli. Only -	t
$595
BIRMINGHAM |
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
■ | Woodward	447-3214
190 CHEVY 14 TON PICKUP BlG-l19 6. 4 apaad, heavy duty saringe'.1-.
10" tires on back, extra wheals., 1943 FORD CORTINA, PERFECT GW set up for camper. 4674 Second Cor
choost from and credit no problem ot Bank Rates.
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKESAVOIE
CHEVROLET
110 South Woodward Birmingham
I.Dr^Ptolni.-iw^-
i» AUtO. TRANS.
FE 54354.
1965 CHEVY
W-ton pickup, long box radio, hoot-■ or, overslzo whitewalls. Only —
$1495
-Oakland-
GMC
— -------- Cortina, excellent *895
BERGEN MOTORS
100 W. Maple, Woilad Lake 624-101
190 BUICK RIVIERA, FULL POW-»r, 33*9018.____-	' a ■
1964 VW, REO, EXCELLENT, CON-dltlon, 31100. 330-4629.
190 VW, WHITE, RADIO. WELL cared for. 01410.
1965 VW. SEDAN. RADIO
Wanted Cars • Tracks 101 i Factory Branch
Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
LUCKY AUTO
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
. FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chock too rest, then got tha bait" at
Averill .
AUTO SALES
: 2-9873	200 Dixie FE 44
MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
mad hundreds of sharp cars I fill out-stata orders, and to stoc my lot, that js a full city bloc In slzo.
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
04 Baldwin	F6 8-4525
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
.77 S. Lamar* C*LHta Ork _________MYM041________
STOP '
HERE LAST
a pay more tor sharp, lata mod-care. Corvettes needed.
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location 110 Oakland at Viaduct 32*4361
GLENN'S
190 Ford pick up.
L C. Williams, Salesman
90 W. Huron St,
FE *7371	FE *11797
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
4	,v< ond VI, heavy du
springs, tires,
1960-1964
GMCs and FORDS
$695 up
all makes and models Easy Terms.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
, FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm Ava.
(1 Mack B. ofOakland Ava.)
Now Is The Time To Get Your Best Buy On A New Jeep
LLOYD
J1964 ENGLISH FORD
! Consul Copri Coupe. Glacier grei with leather buckets. A real o« standing compact car. Full ptlca i
, $787)
No Money Down,
$28.80 Monthly
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
190 BUICK SKYLARK WITH
mission!* A radio TaAnd tires! fuLlWprTce,A*05,
down, call credit mgr.
Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml *750,
tlucky Auto
1940 W. Wide Track
d wagons. For that deal
you N buy to
FatoWMRHRWL MR IH
Grimaldi Car Co.
PICKUP
SPECIALS
0 FORD PICKUP I, standard transmission,
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From . -All Models—
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Daalar ' North of Miracle Milo ■■III	FE 1-4531
170 S. Telegraph
DON'S
USED CAR*
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
7* CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 BUICK
Moor hardtop, auto., double po« 190 CHEVY
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
New and Used Tracks 103 New and Used Tracks
HELP!
SPARTAN DODGE
TRUCKS
All Series In Stock JEROME FORD
Rochooter Fond Dealer
0L 1-971F
- J L
DODGE TRUCK HEADQUARTERS
Serving Soulhoastorn Michigan-with too on now and used truck*. Naw 1967 Dodga Truck, $105
grlca. All taxas Included.
USED SPECIALS
*“•	»* m.
190 Chevy w-Ton Pickup. V4, stick. Ilk* naw 1961 DODGE Vj Ton Pickup
190 CHEVROLET Panel Von
Greenbrier .
1962 Chevy Van,
1961 Ford Econo 190 Ford F40, 4-speed, 2-speed
ROCHESTER DODGE, INC.
651,6100	ROCHESTER
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FR&AY, OCTOBER^
Nwr mi Mmi On -. | W)
2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 art In stock AD timet SWtoSStt MARVEL MOTORS 251
GLENN'S
1245 Buiclt 4 doer, hardtop, Le-Sabre custom. 20,000 actual miles.
L C Williams, Salesman
Electro 225, air; conditioned, , power, loaded With extras, -sharp, Ipm private owner, at 4301 Dixie Hwy« Drayton Pit
1§6$ BUICK
Electro 225 *door hardtop with
Mew and Used Cars
full price 52382,. I down and paymeti 514.22 per week,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. *
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7508
1966 RIVIERA, AIR CONDITIONED, chrome wheels, plum, “* —' -ijjijfc ■"" -
f05* CADILLAC 4 DOOR, LOW mileage, excellent condition. Full Price 1453.13 55. down, payments
of 54.30 wetkly ESTATE---------------
AGE COi 105 $. Cast Bl 3-7161.
1964 CADILLAC
4-door hardtop. AIR-CONDITIONED. 4cWindow with power brakes, power steering, power windows, power seat. Aztec .gold with beautiful beige tnterlor'ind In excellent condition. This It a prestige car you hggg looking for. Bank fl-the price Is right.
$2695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ‘
----- 44TM14
nanclng
I CADILLAC OeVILLE 4 DOOR.
1543 CHEVY 2 dot.
CHEVY V| ....
■ ™ CORVAIR Auto.
1540	RAMBLER Wagon 1555 DeSOTO 2 door .
154# PONTIAC Htop.54*7\ U 25
1541	Plymouth Fury .	«57^»5$
1541 FALCON Auto. .1297 5305
1560 BUICK LeSabre ......5557 fir
1541 TEMPEST Wagon . . ,$W *2^
: NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT '
FE 84071
Cgpitol Auto
WILSON
Cadillac
1966 CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE, El Dorado flremlst green, *|r, elec, windows, 6-way seat, tllt-wheeU T.500 WlL, S4400- 626-81 16. 1966 CADILLAC sCb'XN DeVILLE,
1563 CHEVROLET BEL AIR.
1966 CADILLAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, |..............i milts, spotless,
13395, 335-5333.
JEROME
MOTOR SALES'
1950 wide Track Dr PE 3-7021 3 CHEVROLETS - 1554 WAGON, verv cleani 1850, runs good! 19U Od, MY 3-1745.
1953 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, M - Pull price. Reliable Mo-tors, 250 Oakland, FE M742.
guages. OR 3-3392. I
2-V231.
1957 CHEVY. WAGON. 5125. 5-4645 or F E *8815. ,
1958 CHEVY STATION WAGON
1959 CORVETTE, RED WITH white top, small engine, 3-speed transmission. 1 Exc. shape.
51250. PE 2-5745.________________
1959 CHEVY 2 DOOR, TLbQR
Repossession
Assume payments. Ask 1
KING
AUTO SALES
AMerica-s Largest Used' Car Dealer
M59 dt Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
-Cell Collect- —
after 4:30, 673-1465.
1961 CHEVY 2-DOOR, STICK, 6-CYL. engine, perfect condition, gleaming white new-car trade, 5955.
2nd Car Headquarters MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (North of Baldwin)
PE 5-4079
1961 CORVETTE. REASONABLE '"	6 P.M-, 3-
1961 CHEVY 4 DOOR, BLUE ME-tallic finish, full price 5543.37. 55 payments of 57.25 weekly.
1961 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 DOOR,
....-----------1	condition, 2
nd snow tires. 5355.
Lease
matching Interior, extra iharp. On Approved Credit. 532.54 per month. Ask for Mr. Archer. King Financing available le all regardless of past credit problems.
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. "FE 84088
ill Collect
GLENN'S
1542 Chevy wagon, VI
. L. C Williams, Salesman
1562 CORVAIR MONZA SPYDER.
------ “sdlo, heater, Sports cap
.111 top. Exc. condp
|y|«TIBU5,
GLENN'S"
metlc CL CHEVY, VI AUTO-
I’. C. Williams, Salesman
L-J* HURON ST.
■E 4-7371	pa 4.1797
Many Mere to Choose From
...» repossession
1562 CHEVY Super Sport, must sell today for lust-sim law. weekly r——
Mr. Cash at 33
Wwr -dBbed Uw IMJTIZZY
HM^CHEVY WAGON. AU-POWE5
*—91 PHTIBpwSfcTE
ter you and youi Chav with Poweri 2M» carefully d ly cannot be told special price 5i6i Seles: 652-3480. 50
1545 CHEVROLET IMPALA 5 PAS-
" Mirg
•dlo, h« Transfer 'Many » c Rmh
"SOMETHING1'NEW'
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
OCTOBER
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE—PAY HERE No Application Refused
1563 CHEVROLET SURER Sport convertible, blue fin-1*k “ matching buckets.
DODGE INC. 155
I tires. 51050. 624-3005.
1563 CORVIAR CONVERTIBLE WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly Payments only 57.52. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
MS CHEVY IMPALASUPER Sport convertible, dark —— JfWCK.ef.-sssIs, power i
l power—i 23,000 n
L TAKE OLDER
1554 t CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. Only 400 mllM. Exc. Condition. Meny Luxury extras. Buy at 03,500.
.— CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 43S H.P. Nassau blue. 583-6671), aft, 5.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
A1 Hanoutelric.
Chevrolet-Buick
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
New end Used Cars 106
OWNER.
1962 T BIRD. EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon. Full power, low milts, must tell to best otter. 424-1341.
thunderbiAd, must sell.
War
$1095\
with matching Interior
Oakland
CHRYSUR-PLYMOUTH
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
L 1-8558	loot N. Main
ROCHESTER
1964 CHRYSLER
NEWPORT 4doer herdtop, au mafic, radio, hatter, full pow air conditioning, one-owner ns car trade. Only — ’
$1595
Oakland
healer, white ...IPO —— extra clean. Assume balance, tor Mr. Archer. King Final available to all rtgardlete el credit problema.
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
Cell Collect __
I842FORD4 CYL. 1455. GOOI
Auto.' transmission! DeSOTO 1560. 4 DOOR. HARbTOP. 673-7386 after 4 Power steering. Power brakes. _____________________j Auto. _ Mechanically ~z*—
1963
CHEVROLET
4-door Sedan
r engine, eutomi •adio and heater.
$1095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Ml. Clemens St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
r. Reasonable. 451-
Body
1-3380.
1541'CORVETTE STINGRAY CON-vertible, 300 horsepower, 4-sp—“ Posi-tractlon. Power windows.
ill prooiems.
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car L_
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
_________Cell Collect
1563 BEL AIR, 4 DOOR, 6 C ——, 5550. 1555 Pontlec, 2 d OR 3-6067.
GLENN'S
1543 Corvitr convertible, automat Ic, redlb, heater.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
552 W. Huron St. ■ _
FB 4-7371	FE 6-1757
Many More to Choose From 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. 51250. 652-4454.	'
1944 CHEVY 2 DOOR. 8 AUTO, exe. condition, low mlleaoe. 81175. 473-1351. Stranahan.
FALCON - 2-DOOR - WHITE -Manuel front. — good tlrs excellent condition — or nic« Meond car — 12 332-3402.
1932 FORD COUPE. Corvette engine $4( Dixie Hwy. Watorfort
CHFW 1564 IMPALA. 4-DOOR SE-dan, auto., power steering, radio, heater, dark blue, very clean. 81065. 451-0230.
1944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 d6lSk, 6 cylinder and stenderd transmit; sion, radio, heater, 51195J E SOME FORD Rochesters Ford Oeeler. OL 1-5711,
1957 FORD 4-DOOR, 8-CYLINDER, auto transmission, good transportation, radio, heater, *125. 451-
btoek vinyl Interior ’end bucket seats. Power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whftewijl tire* Beau-tiful l owner Birmingham New Car Trade. Many more to choor-from. Bank Rates and Credit i problem at:
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
1544 CHEVELLE MALIBU. 4 PASS-
Y 2-0403.
1565 CHEVY WE'RE LOOK-Ing for an extra-srMri off season buyer, like you- This lovely ermine white Impale convertible I u^t ^what
steering, powerglhto VI, end contrasting black ell vinyl trim. Full price 51557 SPARTAN DODGE INC. (55 Oakland Ave. FE *4525.
1555 CHEVY SS,
actual miles. B __________
1555 CHEVROLET SS, FULL. POW-er, auto., vinyl top, dark grec~
■	----0. Southfield, 353-2078.
GLENN'S
1945 CHEVY, 6 AUTOMATIC, door. Real, sharp. " ,
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
Ft 4-n71	EE 4-171
Repossession
2 door her adlo, heeh
m|—e bt.-'egartf
iest o» past ureal? problems.
king:
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE B4088
. Cell-Collect -
1965 CHEVY 2-door
with 6-cyl. standard trensmlulen, heater, radio, only —
$1695
1963 CHEVY Bel-Air
Wagon with VI, automatic, heater,
$1295
1957 RAMBLER 4-door
VI, automatic, “war steerl brakes, heater, r<
0nh'"	$245
Crissman Chevrolet
(On South Hill)
ear seat blade.
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
M 4-2735 - Ml 4-7115
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed, ell ’66's now | Hunter Dodge, 495 S. Hunter ni JS-.ML, Birmingham, 547-0555.
KESSLER'S
DODGE <
CARS ANO TRUCKS Sales end Service »
Ixford______ OA *1400
Lease
1 DODGE 1 .it, Blue finish v mileage, e —- CrMIt.^-....
1545 DODGE CORONET 440 nine-passenger wagon,, mahogany finish with kid-proof all vinyl trim. Torqueflfta, VI power steering. Chrysler't
5 EDSEL. BEST OFFER. GOOD
condition. OR 4-:
j WINDOW
AUTOMATIC. COOP
low con, gooa running tri---------
teflon. If It were not so we not spend the proce of this tell you. Pull Price 544.' Keego Pontiac. 612-3400. 50 years of —
By Kate Osann
No# -and1 Used Care	106
Cost* Low, Want to Go?
torglvan. Approval By phone. Call
U# Vtoiaaekn 'T	MC.4AM •
LLOYD
1964 LINCOLN
Centtnentlel. Charcoal gray,' Black oxford top. Full power, mint — dltlon. Drive wMh the bed! 1 mile warranty. 5145 down, ns
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1955 MERCURY STATION WAGON,
,	W'll
•“» If IgMtoTJB l« 84. to! ttL.
"Your date looks NORMAL! What’s wrong with him?”
.. AUTOMATIC TRANS-
MISSION, -WHITEWALL TIRES,/FULL PRICE 1775, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments only 54-92 per week. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
Repossession
dl
'ch
Now ead Ueod Cars 186
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO ... CHODSEFROM ..
CONVERTIBLES
HARDTOPS__
>	2 PLUS 2's
mt EQUIPMfNT Priced From$12v5 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
condition. OR *0243.
1542 FORD GALAXIE 2 WlMM s Bill Morris a.
1350 Oakland Ave.
1543 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL door hardtop, 34,500, auto.’ pc., er steering, brakes. 01000, 65V 4354,
1543 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN -WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, weakly payments only 54.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ~
FORD 1943 2 DOOR CUSTOM I
HUNTERS SPECIAL 1543 FALCON ““'CHERO. Camper Inch*"' r 1477 Full Prict. Cre
SOMETHING NEW'
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodwi
1563 PAIR LANE I, 2 D6oR HAR6-
top, Fordom
steering, power brakes. None nicer 4nd priced right. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Fqrd Dealer. ■
1543 EORD SQUIRE IN DAZ-zllng tuxedo black with "352". VI, Crulse-O-Matle, steering, brakes, full p
1963V, FALCON VENTURA HAR metorT k 674-2605.
rFORD. "dXOCklE 500. 2 DfSOR "19 engine. Crulse-O-■ OA 1-3231.
I ■■■.. ........................I
quolse ieether Interior. Full price
STATE WIDE. AUTO OUTLET 340S Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 4-5567______________
DOOR HARD-
MSMUSTANG CONVERTIBLE take ever peymr ‘	* " **
*5870 or OR 34276-
IMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1961 Falcon Sedan
Terrific transportation, with aul mafic, radio, heeler, end only—
$479
"It only ttkM a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL/at"
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland-■Avar—’--—FE-S-6tw-j
1961 FALCON
PT
5 FORD 4 DOOR CUSTOM,1m luto. Transmission, MOTfeBiijkaB apt trade. FE *4113
New and lleei Cart 186
LLOYD
Bodyman's
SPECIAL
1965 MERCURY	\
Monterey two door hardtop. Double power. Burgundy finish. Needs rear-end repair, drivabto. Full price
. $1175 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1541 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRAN$-MISSION, _ RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S455, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly Payments only 14.81. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1543 MERCURY METEOR, TOP
r brakes, and (tearing, r
Lease
New and Used Can 186 We Have 8 Wagons
to choose from, 1540-1542S — 2 Fords, 2 Chevys, 1 Plyr Ramblers and 1 Dodge,
8500.
— 2nd Car Headquarters — MARVEL MDTORS 251 Oakland (North of Baldwin) PE *4875
ll&s
‘ NOTICE
sold my business L... (Driver Education) i

sell! One, Fur>
2-door'hardtop- On* Fury ill 4 door herdtop. One demo Ramblei DPL 2-door herdtop. All are V8, automatic. Power steering, radio, whitewalls, safety package. Terms and trade. Bill Spence, &01 Chick-edee. 42S-5773.
-	, 1 “" J ' --- -
New «d «m8 Cwb 186
GLENN'S
•a to Choose From
J242 0LDS"
d fac-
tory air conditioning, glowing burgundy- finish with a white top. Full price ST,257. Bring this ad and get a free Honda. /SPARTAN DODGE. INC., 155 Oakland Ave. FE . 8-4528.
GM
(Owner's Inltlels^ -----
Gale McAnnatly's Auto Seles WANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL CARS FOR OUT OP STATE SHIPMENT. INTERESTED IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM 1542 TO 1*57.
Stop or Call Today .
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
Across from Pontlec Stole Bank
1542 OLDS 58 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering and power brakes, power windows end power seat. Radio, . heater, whitewall tires, stc. Sharp, many more to choose Bank Ratos and credit No;
'SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7189
1944 MERCURY PARKLANE 2 door herdtop- Power steering, power brakes, automatic,1 gray finish with s black top. 52495 at:
BOB BORST
KING
---^UJTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dssler
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
CALL COLLECT
LLOYD
1966 MERCURY
psrk Lane two door hardtop. Light, blue, dark blue vinyl Interior. | Power, new car warranty. Fullr
$2645
$95 Dawn or Old Car
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863!
iERCUR
1943: BREEZEWAY aoor, full . power, . re-tldewells. Beauty, tfto
eluding Mdtlc, ra
Inc”' 855
215" V8, Crulse-O-197. Spartan Dodga -Oakland Ave./PE
LLOYD
1965 MUSTANG
converltble. V-8, automatic. Power: (tearing, brakes, top. Full prlco i
$17951
$95 Down
Lloyd Motors I
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
e OWNER S. 182-3111
.epossOssion
4 OLDS 58 2 door herdlo _, full power, radio, heate.. white with red Interior, assume ■"'ince. Ask for Mr. Archer. — sndng available to all ra of pest credit problems.
KING
AUTO SALES
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
CALL COLLECT
565 MUSTANG HARDTOP, WITH new Goodyear premium tires, t spted, ^vs/sutomstlc, bronze, full
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V, mile north of Miracle Mile J ... - -- FE MW)
1965 FALCON 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, 11255 at JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer. OL 1-571).__________________,
1965 FORD CUSTOM "S00T sedan with guaranteed 19,ooo miles, full equipment Including radio, heeler, end all yt-nyl Interior. Ford warranty tor your protection. Full price S1197. SPARTAN D O D C E INC. 155 Oakland Ave/ FE
1564 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARD-top. I automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Demo. $2455 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-5711
boost from, t -door, herdtou, Ion wagon, as I 145 down and is I10.lt par ws
■ trade-ins. 15 to;
HAROLD
-TURNER-
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-751
OkD 1544. GALAXIE. hardtop. V*. A '	“
1964 FORD FAIRLANE hardtop, |4to miles, sell OR 3-2306.
1544 FORD GALAXJP 500 4 DOOR.
1956 CONTINENTAL MARK II
Sxcelltnt condition, Collectors Item Terms can be arranged
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75(
Oakland
Repossession
)»6t FORD Falrlane 2 door, VI,
,„„...r. Looks and ..... new. Assume Mlence. Ask ter Archer, KIM Financing evell-aoie to ell., regerdtess of pest Crpdtt problems.
; KING
JLUTQ-SALES_______
America's Largest Used Car Dealer
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
MU MM
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 way power seat and factory air..................SAVE
1965	MERCURY Parkkine 4-door hardtop. All power
7 afif flSCTBfy cflr ...................... $2095
1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, including 6-way seat. Factory air conditioning ........... $2195
1966	BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop. Full power and
factory air ..................................SAVE
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red finish, white top ............ ....... ........$2395
1965	OLDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! ........----------$2695
1966	0U)S Cutlass Convertible. Burgundy with black top. Transferable New Car Warranty ..... .$2595
2 YEAR WARRANTY
— 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
"Feast Your Eyes" on These Good Buys
1964/Ford
XL convertible. Automatic, radio, burgundy with black top. Only ,	/
rf $1175
1066 Olds
Pynamlc "M" two-door hard-, top. Power steering end / brakes. Black with matching / Interior. Only 2,000 actual miles.
$2395
1963	Chevy
Waoen. Radio, heater, black with matching Interior.
$1175
1964	Olds
Dynamic "M" four-door. Re-
end brakes. Dark blue with matching Interior.
...$1395
1964 Tempest
. jrtlble. Radio. M tomatlc, power braki dtr putt blue with v
$1345
1961 Mercury
Wagon. Power steering, brakes and windows.
$295
1965 Corvair
$1:395
1965 Tempest
LiMisi two-door herdtop. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering,’ brakes. Sec-
““	$1795
1963 Olds
Dynamic "15" tour-doer. Re-dlo, heeler, power, automatic. White with matching' Interior.
$995
1965 Chevy
Sport van er, eul miles. 4
$1795
There Are Many Others lorYou toSee^andCDmpare
DOWNEY
0LDSM0BILE, INC.
1084 OAKLAND
NEXT TO RAINBOW dAR WASH 338-0331	- t	338-0332
CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!
ON
Brand New '67s
Chrysiers - Ply mouths GTX-"300s''
; BIG SELECTION!
-----LOOK----------
LEFT OVER '66s
ALL FACTORY INSTALLED / EQUIPMENT INCLUDED!
' COMPANY DEMOS T00I
UMO $1500°°
-Hi Trade Allowances
- Low Finance Rates -
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH »	NOW OFFERS
/'Life Time Warranty"
ON ALL
\JSEDCARS
This Is The Most Liberal Warranty of Its Kind— For As Long As You Own the Car—
CHECK WITH US
#	ir
-THIS WEEK ONLY!
50 GALS. GAS - FREE
WITH ANY NEW, DEMO, “
LEFT OVER '66s—AND ANY
USED CAR
THIS WEEK ONLY I
724 OAKLAND
‘	335-9436
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
HARVEST OF VALUES
1966 Pontiac
Catalina Sport Coupe, white with red
-----tic, power staring, power brakes
taler, whitewall tires. 11,000 1 Plenty of Factory Warranty
$2650
1965 Pontiac
Catalina 4 passenger Wagon. A reel beauty with all the power accessories, it won't lest at this price
$2095
1965 Pontiac GTO
Convertible. Beige finish with matching trim, 4 speed, radio, boater, tinted windshield, taeh.\ 22,000 actual miles. A Real
$1995
1966 Pontiac
Convertible. Whih
with matching trim; ful-inty of Factory warranty. Priced to sell
SAVE
1964 Pontiac
•ring, redl • One et
_____ Dark blue w
4 cylinder automatic, pow 1, heater, whitewall tires.\
$1195
1964 Chevrolet
Convertible, 4 speed, ills, bucket seats. A
$1595
1966 Pontiac'
GTO Coupe. Blue with blue trim, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires and still under Warranty. Mag Wheels. See This One ;
$2595
1965 Chevrolet
Sports Coupe. White with black Intartor, automatic, radio, hoater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires. You con buy this
$1895
1965 Chevrolet
Super Sport Convertible. Silver Bit the Goodies end White qrlm. Only
$2095
Pi
1850 MAPLE RD. (EctsWof Woodward) TROY
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT

THE^PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER i
,	, FASTEST GROWING
Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep
Dealer
1963 RAMBLER Classic, 4-door, automatic, sharp as
a pin. Only —.................* • ......$^795
1966 JEEP CJ-6 like new, Save ...........,$1000
T965T6RD^Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop, fuU power, very sharp.............................. ..$1693
1961	CHRYSLER 4-door, fully equipped. Must see to
appreciate ........ ....................$695
1962	RAMBLER 2-door sedan. Sharpest one
around............ —.,.	•— $595
1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, new car warranty. Fully equipped .............. • • • $1995
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury Jll 4-door Hardtop, new car warranty ....	..  ....................$1793
1964 p5/iS
mm
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
TOgSaagaj
ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
ICHEVY-OLDS
GLENN'S
WBtiSQ
wg
sS
1963
CATALINA
1967 TRADE-INS
ARE FLOODING OUR LOT-MUST SELL
$2995
1964 CHEVY
Bitcayne 7-Door. *-cyllnd#r engine, radio, h
1964 CHEVY
Itnpala Convertible. Rad power iteering and powti
1963 BONNEVILLE
matic. Immaculattl...
1966 CHEVY
4-Door Sedan. Radio, hea dtr, and a tllvar blue II
SAVE
.SAVE
.SAVE
-SAVE
■SAVE
HOMER RIGHT"
Motors Inc.
ON M24 IN OXFORD	0A 8-2528
$Tdqr
PONTIAC
_ J3EIAJL____
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
AT WIDE TRACK
FE 3-7954
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
built In Pontiac luxury. Full Price 11207 S Pjujlj ajj---C DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4521.
963 PONTIAC-CAT A LIN A COUPE, power brakes and steering. A real shar^ car. Can be purchased with
LUCKYAUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1006	* or_ FE 3-7154
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto. 651-36*9.
GLENN'S
1963 Bonneville 4-door hardtop -Like new.
L. C. Willinrm, Cnlgcmnn-
1064 CATALINA 4 passenger Wag-
1965 IMPALA 2 Door hardtop tomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, Only tli95.
On Main Street CLARKSTON
___MA 5-5566___
GLENN'S
1963 Pontiac ......... $1095
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Has white finish with match-
Mag wheels, power steering, -----brakes, whitewall tires.
glp.
*1881
?/
1964
CATALINA
a
yd-
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
$895
.$2395
$1495 7 PONTJAC, RETAIL. STORE7
65 Mt. ClemenS St.

'iJn’orlc**'
AUTO
E 4-10061,<0 f orlde Tr>CFE 3-76
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
957 W, Huron St. / FE 4-7371	||U||
1965/
CATALINA
Coupe
automatic, oouoj
- AUDmE^PONNAC U50 ^aplc> *^42-8600™ Alrport
GLENN'S
a Ad .brakes, t speed, factory i
L C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
M 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
Many more to choose from
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. WITH
r-condltlonlng. 1939 Opdyfco._
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-tibia. Red finish with white top
Autorama
"LIQUIDATION SALE" All Convertibles Must Go!
1961 OLDS “98" full power 1964 FORD Galoxie full power
1964	FORD Galaxie full power
1965	Ford Galaxie full power
1961JQRDJ<lLISIANfi-irSJBfifiil——
1966	FORD Galaxie (7 Litre) .
—NO'REASONABLE OFFEf^REFUSED-
630 OAKLAND

5-4101
Our Guarantee (fifa 25 Months on "OK" Cars
1966 FORD 309 GT Convertible, 4-speed, power steering, silver with a black tap, 11,000 mi. Only.. $2395 1966 IMPALA 4-door sedan, V-8, auto., radio, power steering, seat, heater, one owner. Low mileage,
...................... ................... .. .$2295
1965 MUSTANG V-8, 3-speed, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, very sharp....................$1595
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power steering, brakes, radio, red with a black vinyl trim, real sharp.
Only ................ ..................... $1595
1963 OLDS F-85 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, black with red vinyl trim, low miles.
:.. . $1093
1963 OLDS “§8" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, blue with blue vinyl trim. Only .—$1395
ON DIXIE HWY. AT MIS “Your Crossroads to Greater Savings",. CLARKSTON	MA 5-5076
FOR WEEKEND
m~\
fg
$2095
PONTIAC . RETAID
—storetz
65 Mt. Clemens St.
GLENN'S ■
952 W. Huron St.	. Eg®°j
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797 Take.
Many More to Chodse From
1965
LeMANS 1
sf- *1
l $1795 PONTLAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
(ATW^TRA4cK,
se&fsgi
HAROLD
TURNER
1963 CHEVY 5 ,hM
- $795
1964 VALIANT 2-Door
$595
$1195
OLIVER BUICK
,196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165
Slm§Mm ©Ms
1966 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop.......
1966 OLDS 88 4-door hardtop TAir) . 1966 OLDS 2-door Sport Coupe ... 1965 OLDS Starfire ...
1964 OLDS Starfire .............
1964 PONTIAC Tempesn..............
1963 OLDS 88 Convertible ......
1963 OLDS Cut
.$1999
.$1444
..$1333
..$1222
RUSS JOHNSON
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761	.. Rochester
What a Time to Buy!
'66 DEMO'S AND NEW CAR TRADE INS!
Now is the time to buy that like-new used car. Prices are lower, trade-in allowances are .higher and selection has never been better!
COMPANY OWNED DEMONSTRATORS
1966 Caprice
Sport Sedan
$AVE $$$
1965 Chevy II
4-Door Sedan __
WAS $1595 1
NOW $1395
1965 Pontiac
Catalina Sport Coupe
SiSisP
WAS $2095
NOW.. $1995
1964 Chevy
WAS $1695
NOW $1495
1966 Chevy
Biscayne 4-Door
mm
VtERE $$$$
NOW $2195
1966 Malibu Station Wagon	1966 Chevy Impala 4-Door
I SAVE $$ $	- $AVE $$$ .
	
ALL 1963 THRU 1966 USED CARS SOLD Will Have 5 Brand New Tires of Your Choice Either (1)	Firestone (3) U.S. Royal (2)	Goodyear (4) General	
1966 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe lipsi; Was $2795 NOW' $2495	1966 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe IHSSS WAS $2795 NOW $2595
1966 Caprice
Super Sport Coupe
$AVE $$$
1965 Chevy
Impola Sport Sedan l#M‘ WAS $2095
NOW $1995
1966 Chevy
Impala Super Sport
MBS!
WAS $2695
NOW $2595
1963 Chevy
Impala Super Sport
WAS $1595
NOW $1395
1966 Chevy
Impala Super Sport .
KgrlisrcS
WAS $2795 ■
NOW $2495
mmmm\
Oakland
Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
USED CAR
\VlV) HEADQUARTERS 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 , 631 Oakland at Cass
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
B—11
ADDING A ROOM?
need supplementary heat? __
Mi
n
TEMCB
PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit
and it can solve your heating problemsl
• A SmM Combustion thru-
<W m or phone today.
KAST HEATING
ud Cooling Company
580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Read FE 8-9255
G0L0RTYSE11YICE 9 A.M. TO 1P.M.
“We Service All Make*”
OBELTY SERVICE
PHONE 114-9911
TV SERVICE
• COLOB-BUCK 8 WHITE I
SWEETPR *adk> «« enCCl a nuvisic
«t Huren - Moira 114-HTT	;
PIZZA
Deliver and Carry Out
JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE
lilt W. Huron, Pontiac PE 2-9414—Open Till 1 A.M.

— Radio Programs—
WJR(7<0) WXYZfi 270) CKLWfSOQ) WWJ(VSO) WOARfl 130) WPONtl 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFl4M(947)
FRIDAY KVRNINO «:*-WJR, Mm, Sport,
a**
WJDK, Nam Mmlc, Sport, WCAR, Noun, Jo* Bacartiu WXYZ, Nomtopo WPON, Now*, sport,
WHFl Undo Jay Show J B 1C, Nawt, Slam
«rBSar^
Ravlew: Emphi-
t, Lowell ,T homo,
*11, Hem, Ph
JBK, Now,, A
WHFl, Dlnnor Concert WJR, Nam Sport,
7:11—WXYZ, Joey Reynold*
WHFl, Jazz-Brltam -
WJR, Nom Mink: WPON, FortbiH PNH/Mt.
•to—whfi. Jade NMR . WWJ, Nawv Emphatla, lltIO—WJR, Nfi scope
11:00—WJR, t
Sports, Overnight
VWJR. Nam Sports, k_____|
n: 10-WCAR, Rx, Health 11:25—WCAR, Ron Row 1l:JO—WJBK, Conctntu*
' SA1URDAY MORNIND «:00-WJR, wakeup Skew
8Mt
Mare Avery, MwlC,
WCAR, Nam RHI Detail t:30—wwj, Nam Robert, 7:10—WJR, Nam Millie WPON, Nam Dob Lawranct
WHFl, Unde j_. cklw, Nam Joe va
WXYZ, Pat Murphy
LS*ClC«
ii:W—wwj, Nam Nawhouw WPON, News, Dan johmOn WCAR, Nam Dave Lock-
WHFl, Bill A Ken ■ CKLW, Nam Dave Shafar WJR, Nawt, Farm, Mode WXYZ, Haw,
CKLW, Nam Dove skater 1:1S—WWJ, U. at M. Football IilB-WPON, Nom Pot,
W2QTZ p,v*
—Television Programs—
Programs fumiched fay stations (Mad Inthi* column am eubjoefto change without notice
Chuiwoioi 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-1V, 7-WKVfrW,. U-CKLW.1V, 00-WKRP-TV, S4-WTVS
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — There seems to be nobody happier about the success of the Jackie Gleason TV show this season than Sheila MacRae who has become a national figure as the result sf ft . . , and Jackie,himself has done about everything possible to catapult her into this new prominence.
Lucille Ball gave Sheila a party for red-heads at the Tamburlaine and Jackie flashed her a Wire from Miami Beach.
“How dare you go to a party when you know I am working and can’t get there? Just for that, Norton and I are getting a couple of broads and going bowling, Ralph Kramden.”
By this time, Julie Andrews (“Mary Pq pins”) may have announced a separation-from stage designer Tony Walton. Without comment about director Blake Edwards with whom she has frequently been see in Hollywood.
Tony himself has been seen' around Broadway with an at-
TONIGHT
6:00 (2M4) News, Weather,
- <?) Movie: "A Blueprint for Murder”
(9) Cheyenne (In progress)
(50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 4:15 (56) Art Lesson I 4*36(2)(4) Network News (9) Twilight Zdne (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 7:16 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “The Man From Colorado” (1948) William Hoiden, Ellen Drew, Ray Collins (50) McHale’s Navy (56) International Magazine
7:36 (2) Wild Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet (SO) Victory at Sea S:N (7) Time Tunnel — "(80)-Silent Service
(56) Continental Comment 6:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes
(4) Man from U.N.C.L.E. (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) For Doctors Only 3:55 (9) News 9:06 (2) Movie: “Ope-Eyed Jacks”
' (7) Milton Berle (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Movie: “Genghis Khah” (1953) Manuel Conde
9:31 (4) TtG.E Cat (9) Umbrella (56) Festival of the Arts 10:16 (4) Laredo
(7) (Special) We Are Not . Alone (9) Let% Sing Out (50) Paul Winter 16:30 (9) Peggy Neville .
10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs
"STAY AHEAD WITH E.G.I.”
All Models in Stock Ah
Town & Country Radio
4664W. Wallen	Drayton Plains
KHG-78I1	Mon.-Fri. 9-9—Sat. 9-6	674-0151
TV Features
John Doucette Stars
WILD WILD WEST, 7:30 p.jn. (2) William Wtadom, Ford Rainey and Leslie Parrish guest-star in this story about gold-mining town’s reaction to landing of glowing disc.
TARZAN, 7:30 p,m. (4) Scoundrels plan to steal puma captured by Tarzan. Refer Johnson and Glgi Perreau guest-star.
TIME TUNNEL, 8:00 pin. (7) Noted character actor John Doucette gives another one of his stirring portrayals—this time of an embattled Ulysses seeking the aid of Dong and Tony who he thinks are gads.
MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., 8:30 p.m. (4) Iliya, decked out as a beatnik, invades a coffeehouse to trace a deadly THRUSH hiccup gas.
WE ARE NOT ALONE, 10.00 p.m. (7) Program, based on best seller by Walter Sullivan, examines possibility of TBe"on other planet*.
witnesses haven't been able to be sure whether she’s blonde or brunette. (Could, of course, be both!)
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
2 AT ALL PAKTI0IMTINB TESA OF OAKLAND COUNTY DEALERS g 2	Dealer Listing
■ Blake Radie t TV FE 44701 Latimer iedto-TV DBMOtt 2
SiMW.NaiM.Ntoa*	JU, s nkab aw, DrNfta HNaa	—
■	Condon Radio-TV FE 41-OIM
■	mw.Nw*a,Ntoa*
2	Rill's TVAntenna Service
1	1H7IL Saak Ul SA, KIiUmJ M7-4H1
9 0 A V TV, Inc. FE 4-151*
2	IMOaktaANtoa*
■	Dalby Radie A TV FE 4-M0*
2 Dragee's Radia-TV (21-2166
|	41M Clark,la a BA, Clarldan
■	Nad's Radio-TV FE 64112
■	T74 Snlur, Uk, M, Naka*
ObalTV	FI 44011
MM IBaMb Uk* IA, Ntoaa
Nar Appliance BN 14114 mis*—a^anA, tone late At Reading TV FE 24141
17M W. Narkal** M, Uk* aiiak
Itafanski Radie-TV FE 24061
ItllW.ltarM, Ntoaa
Sweat Radie * TV, FI446TT
422W. Haraa, Ntoaa
11:00 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
(4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “The Outrage” (1964) Paul Newman, Claire Bloom, Lau-rence Harvey, Edward G. Robinson. 2. “Zombies of Mora Thu” (1957) Gregg Palmer
12:99 (2) Movies: 1. “Ring of Terror” (1962) George Mather. 2. “About Face’ (1952) Gordon MacRae, Eddie Bracken, Virginia Gibson. 3. “Fresh From Paris” (1955) Forrest Tucker, Margaret Whiting. 4. “Mississippi” (1955) Bing Crosby, W. C. Fields, Joan Bennett, Gail Patrick 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ .
1:91 (4) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 4:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:29 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:15 (4) News 7:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo ^	(4) Country Living
(7) Making of Music 7:39 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Clutch Cargo 8:99 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunes 8:99 (7) Three Stooges 9:91 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Super 6 9:39 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant 19:99 (2) Frankenstein Jr.
(4) Secret Squirrel (7) King Kong (9) Wizard of Oz 19:39 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettee (7) Beatles (9) Ontario Schools (50) Yoga for Health 11:19 (2) Superman (4) Cool McCool (7) Casper (50) Movie 11:39 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life and the Ladd AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Tides and Trails <12:90 (2) Beagles ,
(4) Smithsonian (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Cowtown Rodeo i9l (2) Tom and Jerry
I Johnson Radie-TV IE 6-4119
■	M S. Wad,*, Natiaa
9 Lakeland Elactr. 1194111
Walton Rodio-TV " FI 2-2267
silt Wan**, Ntoa*
- HHRMR	Wtt, IM., Strafea •14-1111 „
,	1MMsM*toSA,N*Na*	zi1U)iil.Hwy„0r*|rt.* Plata R
(4) Animal Secrets (7) College Football: Purdue vs. Michigan State (9) Pro Football: Hamilton vs. Montreal (50) Movie
1:15 (56) College Football:
A Wayne State vs. Western Reserve
1:39 (2) Movies: “The Soul of a Monster’MHMA) Ron Hobart, George Macready; “The Mark of Zorro’ (4) Movie: “The Miracle , of the Bells” (1948) Fred MacMurray, Valli 2:39 (50) Upbeat 1:39 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Wrestling (50) Horse Race 4:99 (7) American Bandstand (50) Championship Wrestling
4:39 (2) It’s About Time (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Supercar 1:99 (2) Mike Douglas George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time 1:39 (50) Superman i:ll (4) S.L.A. Marshall
Sheila Hits the Jackpot in Jackie's 'Hone
★ ★ ★
Peter Lawford stays very friendly with the Kennedy girls. Peter and his mgr. Milt Ebbing had dinner in London one night with Prince & Princess Radziwill, the Henry Fords and Charlotte Ford Niarchos — and next night at Danny’s Hideaway with Jack E..Leonard doing his specialty (eating off their plates) . . . ‘‘Bullets” Durgom, the rich agent, has the gout.
, ★ , ★ ★...........
the Waldorf, kissed one of the Kessler Twins, then the other.
tn’t play favorites, he explained . . . The Waldorf hopes to snag Dean Martin for ’67 .	. Grid star Pete Gogolak, sports
Director Moves
Roman Pub.
Jack Carter had the wildest of all his openings at the Americana Royal Box due to the musicians’ strike. He hummed some of his own accompaniment, got the audience to chime in with ‘Marne,” and generally was hilarious, without music. He also showed baby pictures-^which may become a cafe rage,
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Larry Gore’s “Catastrophe Calendar” lists Sept. 21 as the anniversary of the Whisky Tax of 1794,“pn)testjed.by.the-WestP^ntey4vjHuansandT)eanMai^.’’
And points out that on Dec. 21, some year or other, W. C.
Field said, “I respect a man who has the courage to renege on a promise.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bob Hope says the Dodgers will stav[ in Japan for five weeks, “or Until they score a run—whichever j £ ^ in Algeria are believed comes first.”
43 300 (Homan)
48Symbol of hop* 11 Tr.nr. W Spanish ladies ggjF^gP* 53Musa of poetry
uSt^ton £|£rnit“tonS
WRout* (abj 68 Feminine
20 Guido1, Mfb	DOWN
note	1 Army priato
21Individual	(eoU.)
2SBroadway light* 2Prospero’«
28 Brittle	Mrvant
28Ba**baS tana,	ICamallik*
20 Too	' animal
S2Sainta (ab.)	4Lea* (murtc)
33	Italian dty	6 Spanish eha*
34	WUd animal	SlAractieB
35	Conitallatiott.	7 Form of pm]
9 Noun (affix
10 Footlike pvt ________
12 Particular taste 83 Al._______
14 Bargain event 38 Lovelier
29Bxdamatian al 50 Ne
Baby1, bed Nottead
	r	3	4			r	6	7		8	r1	IT
11				12		b...			r			
15						^6						
17							10					
				sp				2T			24	iS
										26		
					32							
34					Jb				36			
												
40			!r									
					47							
50								53				
to								53				
K				bl					03			21
BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) Marvin S. Sabick, director and curator of the Bowdoin College Museum of Art, will become lirecft®^
Alexander Hamilton reportedly wrote Washington’s Faro-well Address.
at the University of Connecticut.
Natural gas deposits at Hassi
to be among the largest in the I world.
TAPE DECK RECORDER TIE SOLID-STATE 250-A!
All-Position Operation! Tap# for tho Wholo Family! SUFERB SONY STEREO!
Ask for a Demonstration! Tapo Your Way to Stiroo! World’s Biggest Seller! True Stereo Fidelity!
sony fXwM321
CUST0MA0E
PRODUCTS
4141 W. HURON I1M74*
PONTIAC MUSIC 8 SOUND
lin WmI Huron	FI W1U
got that OLD FEELING ?
Time toTRADE-UP/
r|^|					
	1 Y	es-ti	In	ot	0
trade op to a Pontiac!
ALL NEW
1967 Ykmith
The car that gives so much *f or so little!
Gat Reas Johmoa’s Dig Trade-in!
Del Jehnsra’s Lew U Price!
Get a W Wide-Tiaek Pontiac
the Car With the 60400 Mb Warranty! Veal Never Want to Trade Op Again!
ALSO SEE THE *S1 RAMBLERS AT
Russ Johnson
MOTOR SALES
89 on M-24 in Lake Orion
salact hardwood solids.
ZENITH COLOR TV
39995
deluxe
fine furniture cabinetry for every budget... every
room setting
, No printad circuits > Ne production shortcuts a Hsndcraftsd Chassis-IMR
• Super Cold Vida# Guard 12-Channsl Tuning Syatsm with axdusiva Gold Con tacts
Pictur* 1)11)* forgraatsr pictura brightntM • Patanttd Zanlth Color Damodulator Circuitry for color TV’s finest hues
HANDCRAFTED QUAUTYI
E-Z TERMS |ANK RATES
FREE
TV-RADIO
Service
Open Friday til • ITS Orchard LakRAvt. FE 8-0112
■7

THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER A 19M
TRIPLE DRESSER, FRAMED MIRROR, FIVE DRAWER CHEST PLUS OPEN PANEL BED October Harvest savings on the elegance of Italian Provincial design. Here
1* exquisite cabinet Work with classic details, quality crafted of lustreul fruitwood veneers and select hardwoods. Now you can have the truly exciting beauty of timeless Italian Provincial in a complete bedroom suite. Include* huge 9-drawer triple dresser, framed mirror, roomy five drawer chest and full size open panel bed. Matching two-drawer hight stands $49.95 each.
■Olts*'"'
6-PC. PROVINCIAL DINING GROUP COMPLETE
3-PC. CORRELATED LIVING ROOM COMPLETE
40" CHINA, OVAL EXTENSION TABLE
An October Harvest Value that brings elegance to your home in time for the holidays. This rich Italian collection in fruitwood finished cherry is designed for living, luxury and enjoyment. And, Armor-Gard mar-proof tops assure you of protection against household accidents. Includes; 40" china, oval table that extends to 78" with two leaves, three cane back side chairs and one arm chair. Many additional companion pieces are available.
LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA, CORRELATED LOUNGE CHAIR AND LADIES' CHAIR
A wonderfully warm roomful of upholstered furniture at welcome October Harvest savingsl Furniture that invites family and friends to relax, enjoy themselves dnd stay awhile. Includes; plush loose pillow back sofa, color correlated lounge chair and ladies' chair in lovely blue decorator fabrics. Or you can special order custom covered pieces at the same law price. Each piece boasts sumptuous Poly-Kbdel cushions, felly lined box pleat skirts plus arm covers included at no extra charge.
CONVENIENT CREDIT
DECORATOR SERVICES
_	IIAKEUVLH PACT
,-#F THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR
VOL. 124 — NO. 220 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966 -48 PAGES ^ unitec^^hessInternational	_ ' " :' lffo
5th Strangling Scares Ohio City
Paint Spatters LBJ
CINCINNATI, Ohio UP)—The Strangulation slaying of an 81-year-old widow, presumably the( fifth victim of a crazed killer, has touched off a new wave of fear in an already terrified Cincinnati..
The latest victim, Rose Wins tel, was raped and stran-
Slide Buries Welsh School
17 Bodies Found; 130 Are Still Missing
ABERFAN, Wales (AP) - A giant slag heap swept down a mountain into this Welsh mining village today, burying a school filled with children, and. a row of houses.
The bodies of 17 persons — 15 children and two adults — were recovered.
Police estimated 100 school-children and about 30 adults are missing. But some were believed to have escaped in the confusion.
A nearby hospital said “quite a few children were admitted.” ★ ★ ‘J
At the school, in the wild confusion which followed the avalanche, taking of a roll call was not, feasible.
DOCTORS CALLED Doctors with blood plasma and transfusion equipment were called in from nearby Merthyr, Tydfil and Cardiff.
Police set up road blocks to keep away thousands of sightseers converging in this Sooth Wales village where 1,00ft or (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
gled last night in a three-room apartment in which she lived alone.
The attack took place about two miles frdm die scene of three of four previous rape-strangulation murders, the first of which occurred last December.	'
“It’s an exact copy of the others,” said Detective Chief Jacob Schott.
“She looked exactly like the others,” another veteran detective said. “There’s ho doubt about it.”
★	A ★
Police said the aspects of die five slayings were the same. SEVERE BEATINGS
Each victim was beaten severely on the head and face With a blunt object, raped and strangled with whatever was at hand.
The slayings have touched off fear among Cincinnati women.
The fear has been fed with the unsolved stabbing murders of a young suburban couple and their daughter Sept. 25.
★	★ ★
The City Council has been conducting a hearing on crime in Cincinnati and in the wake of . last, night’s murder, called an emergency session today.
Police,-who have been on unlimited overtime duty since Oct. 11 when Alice Hochhausler, 51, was raped and strangled, are attempting to add more help to an already beefed-up force to find the killer.
57 Casualties From VC Mine
Explodes in Teeming Saigon Market Place
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Viet Cong terrorists exploded a homemade mine in the teeming market ptyce of a district capital today and killed or wounded 57 Vietnamese soldiers and civilians.
★ ★ *
The attack came on an otherwise quiet day on the war front with only small patrol skirmishes reported as President Chung Hee Park of South Korea arrived in Viet Nam for a one-day visit to Korea’s 45,000-man force here.
Park stopped off for seven hours on his way to Manila to attend the seven-nation summit conference on Viet Nam opening Monday.
South Viet Namfs Premier NguyemCao Ky, having quieted the storm within his own cabinet, .took time off to fly to Da Nang to welcome the visiting Korean president.
. ★ .*
In the air war over North Viet Nam, U.S. strike pilots flew 80 missions yesterday and an American spokesman said the forays cost two U.S. planes1.
* ★ ★
The . North Vietnamese claimed five planes were shot down yesterday and a number of pilots were captured.
NEW OU BUILDING - Richard R. Shank, assistant dean of Oakland University’s School of Engineering, points to a model of die Engineering Building soon to be added to the Science Building on campus. Bids on the 05-million project were ap-
PawRac PrM» Photo
proved yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of trustees. Construction of die facility, financed by state and federal funds, is expected to begin in two' weeks.
Laos Military Facilities Bombed as Rift Flares
escaped and were heading
In Today's Press
Debate Issue Soapy charges Griffin with “chickening out” — PAGE A?2.	“
Race Strife ' Oakland, Calif., police crack down on vandals -r PAGE A-9.
Area News......D-l
Astrology .........C-8
Bridge ............C-8
Crossword Puzzle .. .D-U
Comics ............C-8
Editorials ........A-6
Farm & Garden C-8—C-7
High School .......B-l
Markets ...........C-U
Obituaries ........D-4
Sports ........C-l—C*8
Theaters ......D-2—D-3
TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ....... D-ll
Women’s Pages B-5—B-0
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Laotian air force planes bombed military installations around Vientiane for 30 minutes today in what appeared to be the culmination of a feud between the air force commander, Brig!. Geh. Thao Ma, and the army high command in the capital.
Well-informed sources * said Gen. a Thao sent his planes against his rivals in the capital after arresting Gen. Ouane Ra-thikoun, the royal army’s commander in chief; Gen. Bpun Oum, the inspector general of the army; and the king’s brother, Gen. Sayavong, at air force headquarters in Savannakhet, in. southern Laos.
Tile sources reported later, however, that Gen. Ouane, Prince Boun Oum and Prince Sayavoug, who commands the armored divisions, had
south for Pakse in a jeep.
T28 fighter-bombers supplied by the United States flew over Vientiane between 8 and 8:30 a.m. and dropped bombs on the artny headquarters at Phone Khene, toe city’s northeastern suburb, and the Vientiane Airport.
The Laotian high command cabinet- met in emergency session, and acting Premier Leuam Insisienmay was reported in telephone contact with Brig. Gen. Thao.
The Laotian premier, Prince Souvanna Phouma, arrived in Paris Thursday after meeting with President Johnson in* New York. . . ■ ■
Told of toe air force at tack, toe prince said he was not, aware of any attempted coup but “it is very possible.”
SHOWER OF PAINT — President Johnson	wir.pt.ot*
speaks on the shortwave radio inside his bubble- splattered with paint during the President’s motor-top limousine today as its roof and Secret Service cade through downtown Melbourne, Australia. No agent Rufus W. Youngblood (foreground) are one was injured.
Incident Mars Big Welcome in Melbourne
President, First Lad/ Minimize Protest by Youths Against War
MELBOURNE, Australia (j¥) — Australia’s second largest city today gave President Johnson one of the most tumultuously enthusiastic receptions of his career.
'It also included a thorough smearing of red and green paint across his bubbletop limousine and boos and jeers from a two-block gauntlet of youths opposing the war in Viet Nam.
The closed car protected the President and Mrs. Johnson from the paint, and they stepped from the car at Government House smiling and waving as if nothing had happened.
Three Michigan State Coeds Stick to Story About O'Brien
LANSING (UPI) - Three Michigan State University coeds yesterday stuck to their testimony that a state senator asked them to perform in sex movies.
The three, who tesUfied earlier in the trial of State Sen. Bernard O'Brien, were recalled as toe morals trial drew close to its finish. i Beth Shapiro, 20, an attrac-
City Woman Fatally Hurt in Freak Mishap
A 53-year-old Pontiac woman was injured fatally early today in a freakish traffic accident on East South Boulevard between Opdyke and Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks..
The victim,
Inez West of 248 W. Fairmount, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car driven by Kenneth Gee, 33, of 3776 Mildred, Avon Township.
★ it *
According to the city police, a car driven by toe victim was involved in a I collision with a pickup truck driven by Steve Simunic, 61, of 6460 Snowapple, Independence Township, jiist prior to the fatal mishap.
tive brunette from Brookline, Mass., again identified O’Brien as toe man who offered to teach her “certain techniques” so she could earn a job posing for “cheesecake and stag movies.”
Miss Shapiro said she remembered O'Brien because he “made several grammatical errors" in speaking to her and she has been able to listen to him during toe trial.
★ ★ ★
Defense attorney John D. O'Connell, trying to break her testimony, asked Miss Shaprio if she remembered a crack in toe windshield of the car O’Brien allegedly used. She denied seeing the crack. ‘STRAIGHT IN THE FACE’ “When I talk to someone, I like to look them straight in the face," Miss Shapiro said.
O’Brien’s defense, rested its case yesterday following the
M59 Strip Open
The State Highway Department announced today that a 4.5-mile stretch of relocated M59 from Opdyke to Auburn near Livemois is open to traffic.
* ★ ★
The section was to have opened earlier this week, but rain prevented electricians from making necessary lighting connections.
testimony of Stanley Reives, 47, an unemployed' truck driver who said O’Brien took him on a tour of the state capitol between 11:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. last May 27.
Hie time was toe same cited by Marion Lukens, 22, Santa Ana, Calif., the, prosecution’s star witness.
a ★	★
She testified earlier in toe' trial that O’Brien met her at 11:30 am. May 27 and asked her to perform in “s tag movies.”
Indian Summer's Back... and How!
Indian summer is with us again.
The weatherman reports today’s sunny skies will become partly cloudy over the weekend but temperatures will continue mild.
Here is the day-by-day forecast:
TODAY — Sunny, becoming windy and warmer, high of 64 to 69. Fair and warmer tonight with a low of 43 to 50. Winds south to southwest will increase to 12 to 25 miles per hour tonight.
★ ★
SATURDAY — Partly cloudy, windy and mild with chance of afternoon or evening showers.
SUNDAY — Cooler with showers ending in the morning.
“In toe perspective of two million people or so,” said the first lady, “It was just like a grain of sand.” ,
★ *
One report said the paint — in two plastic balloons — was thrown by two youngsters about 14 years old. Another said the thrower was a young man whom police arrested.
★ ★ *■
The President flew to Melbourne from Canberra for four hours of meeting toe people after taking a good-natured ribbing from aq Australian politician and issuing a* Viet Nam solidarity statement with Prime Minister Harold Holt.
MAINTAIN EFFORT
Johnson and Holt said they agreed that North Viet Nam ho longer can win a military victory but that America and its allies must “firmly maintain the present military effort until a satisfactory settlement could be negotiated.”
“Fighting could only end when it was clear that the great issues at stake had been secured,” toe statement declared.
“There is a widening community of people who feel responsible for what is happening in Viet Nam,” toe President said in a television speech just before he left Canberra. For that reason, he continued, “I believe there is light at the end of what has been a long and lonely tunnel.” S
* ★ ★
Despite Mrs. Johnson’s “two million” remark, Melbourne police estimated toe turnout for the President at half a million who jammed the sidewalks fors many blocks, cheering and waving American flags under a rain of ticker tape from the city’s tall buildings.
The President as usual (Continued on Page 1, Col. 6)
Oakland Highway Toll in ’66
117
Llit Year hi Date 122
Police theorize toe West woman got out of her car just after toe collision and then was struck by Gee’s car. She was hurled into the back of toe pickup truck, according to' police.
Gee told police he was traveling east on South Boulevard when he suddenly heard a crash just before hitting the victim who he said he didn’t see.
★ ★ ★
The accident occurred shortly before 5 a.m., according to police.
LiL ONES
‘^Well, you’ve got to ad-mit that with me around, you’re never bored.” ,
ELECT L. HARVEY LODGE. STATE Senate. Nov. Itti.

HOSPITAL WORK CONTINUES - Despite a month-long carpenters’ strike, work proceeds on the Rochester Ifoit, Crittenton Hospital, under construction at 1201 W. University, Avon Township. Gtyssmen, landscapers, asphalt spreaders, elec-
PmMk Preti Phata
tricians and plumbers are wqrking to meet toe contract completion date next September, Hospital spokesmen’s hopes for a possible June opening are dimmed as a result of the strike.

TJHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1968
Charges Griffin With Ducking Debate
By the Associated Press G. Mennen Williams has charged Sen. JWlert P. Griffin with “chickening out” on a debate set tor tonight in Lansing.
Williams, the Democratic senatorial candidate, made die remark Thursday in speech before Macomb County democrats at Mount Clemens.
Griffin, reportedly campaigning in Alpena, Oscoda and East Tawas, today, was not immediately amiable for comment.
'Williams, who bagged a pleasant boa hunting trip near Mount Clemens Thursday, said, “Either my opponent felt I was too rough on hint in our debate last (Wednesday) night or he heard about the dead bead I had on that bird today.’’
OAK PARK DEBATE Williams and Griffin had a debate in Oak Park Wednesday night
Williams campaigned in
Mount Pleasant and Lansing today.
Griffin spolc-e to a Catholic seminar on jbuman relations in Harper WKfoods Thursday night, saying = “Human relations call for interracial justice . and equality In the field of employment as ’well as In motel and civic matters.”
Noting the summer of racial unrest and discontent, Griffin said he was steeply concerned about the uimxnplopent rate
among Negroes of “a staggering S.2 per cent,’’ and a jobless rate among Negro teen-agers of 27 per cent.
tow* ' .
“An idle mind is the devil’s workshop,’’ said Griffin. -It is a tiny radical fraction of both races—that is responsible for death, disaster and deviltry in the streets of our city. However, we cannot escape the fact that idleness is an underlying root of this evil.”
He balled for federal aid to expand existing job retraining programs.
£■ . * * $ '
Ih the gubernatorial race, Democrat Zolton Ferency called for legalized bingo while Republican Gov. George Romney made It clear he would not apologize for saying Ferency had been chastized in 1964 for unfair campaign practices.
Ferency had demanded the apology last week.
Peace Is Purpose of Asia Talks-Rusk
MANILA (AP) - U.S. Secre-i tary of Slate Dean Rusk declared today Monday’s conference of the seven allies fighting in Viet Nam will consider “ways and means of bringing this war to a conclusion.’
* * *
Rusk arrived from Washington to join three other visiting foreign ministers — Paul luck of Australia, Lee Tong Won
Slide Buries
If/ S I s
Welsh School
(Continued From Page One)'' more coal miners from pits hi the region tore into the rubble With their bare hands to drag out trapped youngsters.
Men and women in this Welsh countryside, so often hit by tragedy at their mines, wept as children, swathed in blankets,' were carried away on stretchers.
W A ★
Some mothers struggled up to their waists in mud, crying out in search for their children. HOPE SLIM
Hope for those still buried was described as slim by' one civil defense worker. g While the diggers, with their miners’ lamps still on thdr Beads, dug furiously into the jiebris an occasional call went ont for “silence,’’
Then all stopped shoveling while the rescuers inside the shell of the school listened far a possible cry of a child.
*	t ★
The slag heaps are an but familiar sight in mining districts. Over the years, some in Wales have grown into little mountains. '
★	★ ★
This one loomed above Aber-
fan. Loosened by recent rains, it split almost in half and started to slide.
of South Korea and Tran Van Do of South Viet Nam. Another arrival was Henry Cabot Lodge, jU.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam.
Rusk emphasized' to reporters that the purpose of the conference is to seek ways of reaching a peaceful conclusion of the war in Viet Nam, not to lay out military plans.
‘There has never been a lack of proposals as far as peace is concerned,” he commented. ‘The trouble is there is nobody to talk to,” an obvious reference to Communist refusal to negotiate.
‘NO DECISION’
Rusk said that there has been "no decision” on the question of suspension of bombing of North Viet Nam.
“We are interested in what would happen in the event of a bombing pause,” Rusk said. “We haven’t been able to find out”
The secretary noted that there had been two bombing pauses by the United States in the past without any positive results.
i	★
If stopping the bombing is step No: 1, Rusk said, “what is step 2?*‘
“We have had no answer,” he said.
Rusk said there Will be_____
view of the military situation to South Viet Nam but that the main purpose of the meeting is for the hoods of the seven countries involved to discum other of the over-all effort. COMMON POSITION
Another arrival, South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Do, said the summit conference would seek ways to “bring a just and lasting peace’’ to his embattled land.
“We’ll try to work out a common position,” he told newsmen.
Asked whether his government is prepared yet to sit to a peace conference with representatives of the Viet Cong, he replied: “Our position so far is that we have to fight Communist
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny becoming windy and warmer today, highs 64 to 69. Fair and warmer tonight, lows 43 to 50. Saturday partly cloudy, windy, and mild with chance of afternoon or evening showers. Winds south to southwest increasing to 12 to 25 miles today and tonight. Sunday outlook cooler with showers ending in the morning. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today less than 5, tonight 10, Saturday 30.
At I am: Wind velocity, 10 m.p.h. Direction, Southwest.
Sunsets Friday at 5:43 p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at 6:54 a.m.
Moon sots Friday at 11:53 p.m.
Moon rites Friday at 2:43 p.m.
One Year Ago in Pontiac ,
iphest temperature ...............
Lowest temperature .... ...........
lean temperature .................
Weather—Rain, ,s inch, day and n
Thursday's Taihparatura Chart

Albuquerque
Jackionville 6 Kansas City 7 I 47 Lot Angelas • I 40 Miami Beach 7i ' S2 Milwaukee 0 l 44 New York 5 I 42 Omaha	0
I 45 Phoenix • I 46 Pittsburgh 5 I 41 St. Louis 6 I 37 Tampa T, l 42 s. Lake City 0 ) 46 S. Francisco 6 I 33 S. Ste. Marla 5
AP Wlrsphete
4 . NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow to forecast lot the higher elevations in the Rockies tonight, with showers scattered in the north Pacific states, jower Rockies; northern Plains, Upper Mississippi Valley and Florida.
BIRMINHGAM - The State House of Representatives Special Committee in Trading Stamps and Other Promotional Devices will hold a hearing at the Birmingham Community Center Wednesday on the “contests” being held in supermarkets and; gas stations through- Ji out the state.
Paint Spatters Johnson's Car
AUSTRALIAN SEA-President Johnson is surrounded by a mass of Australians waving American and Australian flags today as
his motorcade makes its way through Melbourne.
GOP Trustee Explains Stand
Apology Vote Tied to Colleague's Absence
Republican Trustee Frank Richardson, only Waterford Tbwnship board member at Monday night’s meeting who voted against apologizing to White Lake Township concerning a position problem, elaborated on his position today.
The board’s action Mowed charges by Republican Trustee Loren D. Anderson that effluent dumped in a hilly area eg White Lake Township by a septic tank cleaning firm was affecting residents of Waterford Township’s Mountainvlew Subdivision.
Richardson said he was against the apology motion because Anderson was not present at the meeting to defend himself and “only one side of the proposition was presented in his absence.”
“There is no question that pollution exists in this area,” said Richardson. “To condemn the man who is willing to do something about it is unjiist. The people have a right to know what the situation really is.
If thp Oakland County Department of Health wants to condone the dumping of septic effluent on top of the ground by septic pumping contractors, would hope that they are ready to justify this to our citizens,” asserted Richardson, “I personally cannot justify it in my mind.”
Richardson and Anderson are the only Republicans on the seven-member board.
Injured Teen Still Is Critical ,
Fifteeruyear-old Mark Armin-ski of 281 Warrington, Bloomfield Hills, remains In critical condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, as the result of ari accident last week.
Mark received severe bums when the car in which he was riding collided with another car and! burst into flames.
Boy Flees Reds
BERLIN (AP) - A ltyear-old East Berlin boy crossed Communist barbed wire barriers into West Berlin Thursday night, police reported today. Officers said the youth had reached Western territory before East German guards noticed him.
Reply Given for	City Mediation
City Manager Joseph A. Warren replied today to a Pontiac Police Officers Ass ociat ion 4PP0A) proposal for a three-member citizens panel to arbitrate the wage dispute between the police and (he city.
Heads Facility for Retarded
Orion Psychologist Is Acting Director
Psychologist Merle E. Smith of 3961 Morgan, Orion Township, has been appointed acting director of the Oakland Training Institute to Hazel Park which serves the mentally retarded. ,
The institute is operate*! by the Oakland County Mental Wealth Services Board in cooperation with O a k 1 a n d Schools.
Smith, 38, will succeed Dr. Frances V. Henry who has resigned to devote full time to teaching responsibilities at Afarygrove College, Detroit. Both the appointment and resignation will become effective Nov. 1, according to Dr. Wobert E. Walden, psychiatrist director of the county mental health program. Smith’s salary ill be (14,500.
★ ★ ★
A former psychologist for the ’ontiac Board of Education, Smith presently is completing doctoral requirements at the University of Michigan.
OHIO STATE GRAD
He received a bachelor’s decree in psychology from Ohio State University and a master’s degree in clinical psychology from the University of Iowa.
Smith is married and has six children.
The 0akland T r a inin g Institute conducts two separate programs for the retarded. One Us for adults and the other is Limited to persons 14 to 21.
Educational procedures are included In the training program for the younger age group while occupational therapy Is provided in both programs.
Warren said that since mediation has commenced, proposals from either side should be addressed to the mediator.
Warren issued the reply io a letter to Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, PPOA president. Cooley had proposed toe arbitration panel after a 96-minute mediation session Tuesday. He asked Warren for a reply before Monday.
★ ★ ★
Warren’s letter pointed out that the PPOA had asked the State Labor (Mediation Board for mediation in the alleged dispute regarding wages, hours and working conditions.
HASN’T GOT WORD The city manager said he had not heard of any petition from Codley to the mediation board to nd mediation.
Hence, Warren said, “It is quite clearly toe rules of procedure that we not engage in any direct negotiations but either side addresses any proto the mediator and he, in turn, calls a mediation session.
Warren said any response by the city to toe PPOA letter would “be completely out of order?’
Illustrator Is Dead
WHITINGHAM, Vt, (AP) — Hamilton W. Greene, 62, artist-illustrator, died Wednesday.
Register Tonight
Registration will continue today for the more than SO courses offered in toe School Community Action Program (SCAP) at Jefferson Junior High School.
Hours for enroUmeiht today sure 1-6 p,m. at the school, 609 IVfotor.
(Continued From Page One) stopped his car repeatedly during the 11-mile drive to Government House and stood in the open doorway, kissing waving vigorously, hundreds of hands and accepting flowers and other tokens including a football — from well-wishers.
On his way to Government Honse, the President stopped for 49 minutes to visit with Dame Mabel Brookes, who befriended him during his wartime stay in Australia, and her 90-year-old husband, Sir Norman Brookes, former world’s tennis champion.
- The Johnsons had just left toe 'Brookes home when the paint-1 throwing occurred.
*	★ w
Bill D. Moyers, White House press secretary, said two youngsters about 14 threw two plastic balloons filled with paint at the ear.
YOUNG MAN
A newsman riding with truckload of photographers ahead of toe limousine said the two containers were thrown by a young man who dashed at toe car, hurled his missiles, ran in front of toe car and either tripped or threw himself to toe pavement.
The newsman said police hauled him away.
The windshield of Johnson’s car was hit squarely by toe green paint, and the.car was smeared from one end to toe other.
Two Secret Service men on the back bumper, were bathed in it, and a number of other security men in an open car behind were hit.
‘QUITE JOCULAR’
Moyers said toe President wa$° “quite jocular” about toe incident and told him: “I guess they just couldn’t stand the size of that turnout.”
One other incident occurred as the motorcade passed near the campus of Melbourne University. Students waving > anti-Viet Nam placards broke through police barricades in an attempt to disrupt the caravan.
The cars speeded up and the President ran a two-block gauntlet of booing, jeering youths who shooic their fists at him and threw objects at his car. Newsmen two cars behind could not determine the nature of the objects.
Otherwise, the drive through the city was a triumph for John-
Birmingham Arecr'htews
State Officials to Views on Sales Games
Council of Churches and Michigan tyeek.
*
Penfield Is a retired director of advertising for Detroit Co.
The committee’s main purpose is to get the reaction of housewives and motorists to the promotional games, according to Chairman George F Mont-gomery, ^Detroit.
Testimony will be heard 19 a.m. to noon and 2-4 p.m.
“We are hopeful that housewives and other members of toe general pablic will attend and testify at the hearing,” he said, <teo that our committee can weigh their viewpoint along with the testimony which is expected from representatives of the business concerns now conducting such games nnd contests.” Montgomery pointed out that little consumer reaction is heard un 1 es s in the nature of complaints.
w ★	★
He said the committee would also like to determine if pur-are required in the contests. If they are, he said, they would then seem to fit the legal definition of gambling.
LEGAL QUTSTIONS The question has been turned over to attorney General Frank Kelley, he said.
* ★ ★ , -Another question to be considered by the committee is whether the contests add to consumer prices and if so how much.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS— Dr. fames R. Wells, assistant professor of biology at Old Do-' minion College In Norfolk, Va., has been appointed associate botanist at “ Cranbrook Institute of Science.
At toe Insti-
DR. WELLS tute, he will do research and conduct educational programs in botany, biology and conservation.
The world of flying saucers will be examined by Dr. Donald H. Menzel of the Harvard College Observatory In an illustrated lecture at 8:15 tonight in Cranbrook SchoolAuditorimn.
The hectare is sponsored by the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Guest tickets, if available, may be purchased at the door.
Paul L. Penfield, 752 Lakeside, was awarded the 1967 Harmony Award yesterday for his work on. behalf, of the Detroit Historical Society, the International Institute, the Detroit
NY Figure Dies
PHILADELPHIA (AP) 4 Frank W. Short, 80, called “Mr. Fact and Figures” because of an almost encyclopedic knowledge of government affairs during a 46-year career in City Hall, died Thursday.
'bag-o-tunes'
45 rpm records
IQ t 68*
5 brand hew records • packed in poly bag
•	famous labels • top artists * rack 'n roll tunes
•	country and western • jazz, Rhythm and Blues etc. • no limit — none to dealers.
Ohio is an Indian word meaning “great.” It was first given to the historic river which borders toe; state.
Autos Recalled by Pontiac Div.
Between 400 to 800 Vehicles Are Affected
Pontiac Motor Division is recalling between 400 and 800 F talcs and Tempests to cornel defective V8 cylinder heads, spokesman said today;
Too much material’was cast in me . area of the cylinder heads, restricting oil from draining back into the crankcase, he explained:
The division spokesman said that this would have no-effect fat the safety of the carMbtt it cadd effect the oil economy and foul spark plugs in some cases.
The cylinder problem was discovered in some engines cast in the Pontiac foundry during the six-day period from Oct. Ml-“A great majority of the oars involved were either is dealers’ stock or in transit to dealers,” according to the spokesman. “Only a tew got to customers. ’ ’ “The exact number requiring repairs is. yet unknown, but it is less than 800.”
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Look at This Special Bargain on Men’s Sport Shirts
First Quality Permanent Press Long Sleeves
Styles and colors to suit everyone: Plaids, paisleys, solids, checks, flannels. All first quality and permanent press, button-down or spread collar styles. Sizes S-M-L	*
M North Saginaw StraitJ
SIMMSJS,
Happiness Is a Warm, Soft Blanket on a Cold Night
•'Chatham1 • 72x84-lnch
Famous 'Chatham' blanket 94% rayon, 6% acrylic blend, with duraloom acetate binding. Fully washable. Warm rose color.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
in Fund Drive
Hoads County Effort of Highway Group
Frazer W. Staman, vice chairman of the Oakland County Hoad Commission, has been appointed country coordinator of A Michigan Good Roads Federation campaign to obtain additional highway funds.:
la making the announcement, federation President James M. Telford said that Michigan’ roadway improvement programs have moved into a state of crisis.
“Rapidly increasing costs for construction and maintenance have accelerated the critical problems that the federation has been warning the . Legislative and the general public about for months,’’ said Telford.
Noting that 82 state Highway projects have been postponed,' Telford said that time is growing short if the state is _ * _ solve increasing problems' of congestion and inadequate roadways.
r	. *.	*	. ★
A series of slides showing road conditions in Oakland 'County is available for presentation to any local group interested in the campaign.
ACTIVE SUPPORT Telford said, “The Gooi Roads Federation has actively supported a package of that would have provided much-needed revenue to meet Michigan’s growing dollar gap iu roadway funds.”
i. ♦ ★	*■
A study conducted by highway experts estimates Michigan will fall more 'than $3 billion short of meeting its roadway improvement needs for the 20 year period from i960 to 1980, according to Telford.
★ *	*■
James M. Lindemuth, district maintenance engineer for the state highway department will assist Staman while . Pontiac City Engineer Joseph Tripling will represent cities and village in the campaign and Joseph Davis of the road commission will oyersee the activities of that organization.
WARREN (UFI) - The owner of a hospital allegedly staffed doctors and nurses closed'the 50-bed institution yes-today and accused the prosecution of bribing witnesses.
George Parris, the Macomb County prosecutor, today called the charges made by hospital owner Dr. Sanford Stone, “completely false and a million-mile deviation from the truth.
e$ Warren Hospital, Assails Prosecution
Stone ordered me to .
If I hadn’t given tiie drugs, may have been fired.’’
’BUNCH OF NONSENSE’
Stone, who voluntarily closed his hospital, replied that “at every hospital and doctor's office in America, there are nurses practicing without licenses.
. and
“Who says you have to have a license to administer a drug under a doctor’s order . . this whole thing is a bunch of nonsense.”
Mrs. Dolecki said she is qualified as a nurse’s aide and that she received training in Austria and Germany. She is now em-
ployed as an aide at another|clu|N[ed remains to be suburban Detroit Hospital. ragged. Dr. Charles Miller, a Mrs. Dpleckl said the prose- British subject* is charged with cutor did not influence her plea.
“I pleaded guilty because I knew I was wrong, and I wanted to be fair to .myself,” she
practicing medicine without license.
Parris said Miller is in Los Angeles, Calif., “but we are hoping he will return to Michigan Only one of the 14 persons1 for prosecution.”
Charge Dropped hr 4 Detroiters
DETROIT (AP) — Charges were dismissed T h u r J o a y against four men arrested dmv ing racial disorders on Detroit’sl near east side in August.
Recorder’s Court Judge Harvey F. Tennen ruled amt' the prosecutor’s office failed to! support the charges during an examination.
Divine Maaltr, conducting
Blass and Hasting Service 7 P.M. Sun., Oct. 23 MACEDONIA BAPTIST ANNEX 310 Alton St. at Motor St.
On* Night Only!
Stone accused tike prosecutor of “offering Mrs. (Sarah) Dolecki money to plead guilty ,. . and (woaiisiiig to let her go free” for testifyiag yesterday.
Mrs. Dolecki, who pleaded juilty to charges of practicing tuning without a license at Fairwood General Hospital, said she did so to keep her job. She said she administered Demerol, pain-relieving drug, end Phenergan, a tranqui 'more than once."
Asked why, she said: “Dr.
650 Nonwhites Work at WSU
DETROIT (AP) - President William R. Keast of Wayne' State University reported Thurs-that 650 nonwhites are ejn-ed at the school, represent-] ing 17 per cent of the 3,800 total: employment.	j
Keast’s figures were pro-; sented to the university board in ,a report on the President’s Plan for Progress, a voluntary federalprogram designed to increase nonwhite employment and reduce job discrimination.
Extra!
Here's extra flavor and aroma too good to miss. Half and Half— pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette.
Approximately 50 per cent of the land in the West Is in federal ownership. ,

IotRCAVICTOR Wl" COLOR TV
COLONIAL CHARM I
• Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis •Rectangular RCA Hi-LlTEColor Tubs •Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners C
•New RCA solid Integrated circuit performs key
FM sound functions
•One-set VHF f i ne tuning, stay-set volume control
RCA Victor color tv on wheels
•	With QIare-Proof Rectangular Tuba!
•	Super Powerful UHF-VHF Tun tors!
o 1-Year Parts Warranty!
•	Free Service Policy
*39995
OPTIONAL ROLL-AROUNO STAND
FREE FftRKING
IN OUR LOT REAR OF-STOM
* Years LOWEST INTEREST RATES to Pay	IN TOWN *
121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189
f .	Your Appliance Specialists	\
OPEN MONDAY AMD FRIDAY HIOHTS UNTIL I ML
Last Chance Days
SHOP TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY
LAST CHANCE TO WIN $50.00 CHARGE ACCOUNT, REGISTER AT OUR CREDIT DEPT.
1
GREAT FALL SALE!
Buy today and save! For the home family . hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts!
Famous Make Print JERSEY DRESSES Reg. 12.99 $097 and 14.99 • ,0 Colorful prints In nylon jersey. Button and zip styles. Short and 3A sleeves. Misses' and half sizes. Charge it. Druses . . . Third Floor	Misses' qnd Half Size DRESSES Reg. $097 6.99- O Cotton and miracle fibers in shifts and daytime dresses.' Large color assortment. Charge yours. -J Dresses . . . Third Floor	s Famous Moke SKIRTS, SWEATERS SWEATERS SKIRTS' &$55Tx$697 Dyed to moteh sweaters and skirts. Ribbon and Shetland sweaters. Solid snd plaid skirts. Sizes 34-40, MS. Sportswear . . . Third Floor	Fall and Winter GIRLS' DRESSES Reg. $000 6.oo O ;• Choice of several styles in prints and plaids. Completely wash-able. Sizes 7 to 14. Charge yours. Children's . . . Second Floor	Lddies' Flannel SLEEPWEAR i If Perfect . $097 Reg. 4.00-5.00 Z Slight irregulars of nationally advertised ladies' sleepwear in flannel . gowns and pajamas. Sizes 32 to 38. Lingerie . . . Second Floor	100% Waterproof WOMEN'S BOOTS H $690 Warmly lined, salt resistant. Choose from midcalf or knee-highs with flat heels. Ideal lor school or shopping Black or Bronze. Sizes 5 to 10. Shoes . . . Street Floor
Misses' and Juniors CAR COATS Reg. 25.00 $1790 to 29.99 1 / Corduroys, suede cloth, plaid wools, and solid wools. Large color assortment. Sizes 8 to 20* 1 Coats . . . Third Floor	Ranch and Pastel MINK TRIM COATS ' Reg. $7 A®® 99.00 / *t 100% solid wools and curls. Milium lined. Sizes J to 16. Coats . . . Third Floor	Luxury Fabrics UNTRIMMED COATS Reg. 39.99 $0/490 to 59.99 O Boucles, tweeds, and textured fabrics in wools. Staflexed and wool lined. Misses' and Petite Coate . . . Third Floor	Famous Maker GIRDLES Reg 5.00 $097 $097 to io.oo Z O Choice of girdles or panty girdles in several styles. All made by a leading manufacturer. Foundations . . Second Floor	Ladies' NYLON GOWNS Reg. 8.95 $R97 to 10.95 Beautiful selection of nylon gowns in lace and nylon overlays. All first quality.1 Sizes S-M-L. Charge yours. Lingerie . . . Second Floor	Brushed Nylon TENNIS SHOES 5$ 2 p“f" $8°° Or 4.44 a pair. Just right tor skirts or sleeks. Fall colors Include black, burgundy, grtsn, or goldon brown. widths. Shoes . . Street Floor
Proportioned Corduroy CAPRI SLACKS > Reg. $097 . 3.99 Z Pinwale corduroy, Side zipper and self-belt. Sizes 8 to 20. Black, green, cranberry, and ■ royal blue, Sportswear . . . Third Floor	Brushed Denirn WESTERN JEANS Reg. $097 4.99 Z Authentic western jeans in brushed denim. Cranberry and blue. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear ... Third Floor	Misses' and Juniors' BLOUSES Reg. 2.99 $197 to 3.99 1 Long sleeves and roll sleeves. Prints and solids. Sizes 32 to 38. Sportswear . , . Third Floor	Ladies' NYLON SLIPS Reg. 8.60 $097 If Perfect Slight irregulars of better quality slips in several styles. Sizes ^ S-M-L. White and colors. Lingerie . . . Second Floor	Ladies' NYLON , PANTIES 89c 2for 97* 100% Nylon panties in white' or colors. Elastic leg. Sizes 5 to 8. Charge it. Lingerie . . . Second Floor	100% Waterproof CHILDREN'S BOOTS Reg. $CL90 7.00 J . Children's over the foot boots. Salt resistant, warmly lintd. Sizes 9 to 3. Black or bronze. Children's Shoes . . . Second Floor
Permanent Press Cotton BOYS' SLACKS Reg. 3.99 $059 If Perfect Z Slight irregulars of better quality slacks. Belt loop or dak models. Sizes 8 to' 18. Charge yours. Bovs' . . . Second Floor	Cotton Corduroy BOYS' SLACKS Jjfs $297 Fine quality stpeks in belt loop styles. Sanforized, washable. Sizes 6 to 16. \ Boys' . . . Second Floor	Pinwale Corduroy SLACK SETS Reg. $197 2.99 1 Smart cordutoy slack sets with cotton flannel shirts. Completely washable. Sizes 4 to 7. Charge yours. Infants' . . . Second Floor	Permanent Press MEN'S SLACKS Reg. 6.00 $029 If Perfect J Slight irregulars of better quality casual slacks in belt loop styles. Never need ironing. Sizes 29 to 40. Men's Wtsr . . . Street Floor	Men's Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS R*,.8.00 $^88 Permanent Pressed 100% polyester. Wash and wear in minutes. Modified spread collar styles. Situs 14Vb to ,17. Charge yours. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor	Broadcloth Flannel MEN'S PAJAMAS 2$5°° Choice of 100% cotton broadcloth or 100% cotton flannel in coat or middy styles. Sizes A-B-C-D. Charge it, Men's Wear . . . Street Floor
First Quality! Print TOWELS E$1.68 E 98c Washcloth 38C Famous, maker print towals coma In pink, blue, or yellow. Charge yours. Towals . . . Fourth Floor	100% Cotton Terry TOWELS ' br3U£$1.67K«97c MS 37c First qualify Belleair towels in 12 lovpjy colors. Chergs yours. Domestics . . . Fourth Floor	DuPont Dacron® PILLOWS 1 & 2 f« $427 Choose from several print ticks. Size 21x27. Non-allergenic. Charge yours. Domestics . . . Fourth Floor	Vour Choice PILLOWS Reg. 12.99 $797 and 14.99 / Choose from 100%) Down or 50% Down and 50%:- feathers. Down proof ticks. Domestics . . . Fourth Floor ■	10Q% Cotton HEIRLOOM SPREADS Reg. 12.99 Twin $1097 Reg. 14.99 Full 1 V Choose twin oh full in snow or antique white. Completely reversible. Charge yours. Domestics . . . Fourth Floor	Shetland FLOOR POLISHER Special $2988 Famous Shetland floor polisher. Includes extra brushes. 39.98 Value. Housewares . . . Lower Level
12-Pc. West Send COOK SET Speciol *1887 Teflon coated cook set cooks without sticking. Never needs scouring. Housewares . . Lower Level	Hoover Tank SWEEPER Shop and $QAOO Compare U --Includes all attachments and 1 1 full year warranty. No Money Down. Charge It. * Housewares . . . Lower Level	9'xl2' Reversible BRAID RUGS Shop and $0700 Compare ^ / 102"x138" size. Double core for extra life. 5 decorator colors. , Rugs . . . Fifth Floor	Novelties and Solids BONDED KNJTS Reg: 4.99 $0 57 end 5.99 Z Available in many colors. No, lining needed* Charge Yours at Waite's., Fabrics ... Fourth Floor	Print Pinwale CORDUROY Reg. $ 1 00 1.99 . 1 Large group of prints in fine plriwale in several colors. Charge yours. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor	Dacron Filled COMFORTERS Reg. to $097 19.99 O Several prints and colors filled with Dupont Dacron®. Warmth without weight. Blankets . . . Fourth Floor
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
Heather Shetland Cardigan, Sizes 34-40, Were 9.99 ..... 4.97 All Wool Slipovers and Cardigans, Sizes 34-40, Were
6.99-8.99 ...................................    3.97
Brushed Wool Vests, Size* 34-40, Were 4.99........ 1.57
Proportioned Wool Skirts, Sizes 8 to 18, Were 7.99 ..... 5.97 Zip-Out Raincoats, Misses' and Women's Sizes, Were
25.00-29.99	................................  11.90
% Length Raincoats, Sizes S-M-L, Were'7.99 ....... 3.97
Misses' and Half Size Dresses. Were 11.99-12.99 .. 7.00
Misses' and Half Size Dresses, Were 14.99-17.99 .. 9.00
All Wool Double Knit 2 Pc. Dresses, Were 39.99 ...19.90
Misses' and junior	Blouses, Were 4.99-7.99 ........ 2.97
Ladies' Costume Jewelry, Were 1.00...........,. 2 for 97c
Ladies’ Leather Gloves, Were 12.00 ........... .. Vi OFF
Cotton and Linen Hankies, Were 1.00 and 1.50...2 for 1.97
Priht Hand and Neck Scarves, Were 2,00 ..............99
Inti re Stock of Handbags, Were 3.00 ............. 2.39
Ladies' Better Handbags, Were 8.99................ 5-97
Famous Make Leather Goods, Were to 12.95 . ......Vi OFF
■ Slight Irregulars Seamless Hosiery, Were 1.50.. .3 for 2.47
Quality Millay Hosiery, Seamed and Seamless, Were 99c 3 for 2.25
Jumbo Size Garment Bags, Were 1.99..... .......2 fee 2.97
Lido Reduce-Ease Girdle*, Were 3.99 .................2.97
Attest Foaming Bath Oil, Were 99c....................69
Altest Hair Sfty, Were 99c ..........................66
Perfume Trays, Square and Round, Were 4.99........ 3.97
wsmmm
Mien s Super Touch Flannel Sport Shirts, Were 5.00 ..>3.97
Men's All-Weather Zip Lined Coat< Were 25.00 .....18.90
Men's Permanent^Press Tricot Dress Shirts* Were 8.00 ... 4.88
Famous Brand Pullover Sweaters, Were 12.00-15.00 _.‘ 9.90
Famous Brand Cardigan Sweaters. Were 12.00-17.00 .... .10.90
Men's Dress or Sport Stretch Jocks, Were 1.00.1 for 1.97
Men's L S, Cotton Sport Shirts, Were 4.50... .3 for 10.00
Men's Wash "N' Wear Dress Shirts, Were 4.00...2 for 4.69
Men's Flannel or Broadcloth Paiamas, Were 4.00-4.25 2 for 6.97
Men's Fall Neckwear, Were 1.50 A..................... .66
Men's Cardigan and Pullover Sweaters, Were 10.00-15.95 . 1.81
19" Portable UHF/VHF
TELEVISION
Reg.
139.95	»	1
Double telescoping antenna. All channel reception. No Money Down. Charge It.
TV Dept. . . . Lower Level
Entice. Stock
BICYCLE SALE
$27“ t. $47“
Choose’from boys' or girls’ 20* 24 or 26- inch bicycles. Standard and deluxe models.
CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor
Boys' Slight Irreg. Flannel or Broadcloth Pajamas, Were 3.99 1.97 Boys' Slight Irreg. T-Shirts or Briefs, Were 59c-69c . .2 for 97c
Boys' Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 2.59-3.00 ........... 1.67
Boys' Thermal Underwear, Slight Irreg., Were 1.69 .....	.97
Girls’ 7-14 and 3-6x Sweaters, Were 4.99-7.99 . .2.97 and 3.97 Girls' 7-14 and 3-6x Skirts. Were 3.99-4.99 ... .2.39 and 3.39
Girls' 4 to 14 Flannel Pajamas. Were 2.99................. 1.97
Girls'-4 to 14 Slips, Were 2.99 .. .'.....*....'.......... 2.39*
Girls’ Rumba Panties. Were 89c........... ............2 for 1.00
Children's 1-8 Sleepwear, Slight Irreg. Were 2.99......... 1.67
Infants’ Blanket Sleepers, Were 3.99	.............2.97
Girls' Cotton Blouses, Were 2.99-......................... 1.67
Infants' Terry Stretch Sets, Were 1.99................. 1.47
Infants' Receiving Blankets, Were 89c ................2 for 97c
Infants' Pram Suits, Slight Irreg. Ware 12.99.......... . 6.97
Infants' Training Pants, Slight Irreg., Were 69c......5 for 97c
Girls' 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Stretch Pants Slight Irr.
Were 3.99-4.99 ..............................1.97 and 2.97
Girls' 7 to 14 Wool jumpers, Were 5.99.........*,.........4.97
Girls’ Benchwarmers, Were 15.99 .......................... 9.88
Boys' Benchwarmers, Zip Liner, Were 20.00	.13.90
Infants’ Crib Mattress, Were 10.99........................ 6.99
Fitted Crib Sheets, Slight Irreg., Were 1.19..... ............67
Conform Seat, Were 4.99 .................................. 2.67
Infants' Gowns, Slight Irreg., Were 1.00 ....	.	.3 for 1.92
a
Cotton Corduroy Robes, Were 6.00 ......................... 4.97
Ladies' Quilt or Fleece Robes, Were 12.00 to 15.00........ 5.90
Ladies’ Quilt or Fleece Robes, Were 16.00 ................ 8.00
Famous Brand Girdles, Panty Girdles, Wers 5.0O-6.OO ..... 2.97 Famous Blind Girdles, Panty Girdles, Were 7.00-10.00 ... 3.97
FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second FI
FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor
Cotton Solids and Prints, Were 1.99......... ..................67
Widewale Corduroy, Were 1.60................................ 1.27
Print Linen Towels, Were 1.00 .............................. *47
Print Terry Towels, Were 69c ..................................47
jacquard Towels, Were Bath 1.99............................. 1.57
Jacquard Towels, Were Hand 1,39 ,..............................97
jacquard Towels, Were W. Cloth 59c ..... *............... .47
Rug Runners, 24x60 or 30x56, Were 3.99-4.99 ............... 2.47
3 Pc. Rug Sets, Were 4.99................................ 2.97
Vinyl Tablecloths. 52x52, Were 2.99 ........................ 1.87
Vidyl Tablecloths, 52x70, Were 3.99	.................  2.87
Vinyl Tablecloths. 60 Rd., Were 4.99........................  3.17
Foam Pillows, Were 5.99................................2 for 7.97
Cdecloud Mattress Pads, Were, Twin Flat, 3.99...............2.97
Catecloud Mattress Pads. Were, Full Flat, 4.99	_____... 3.97
Celecloud Mattress Pads, Were, Twin Fitted, 4.99 . ......... 3.97
Ctlecloud Mattress Pads, Were, Full Fitted, 5.99............ 4.97
Cotton Flat Mattress Pads, Were, Twin	2.99	    2.47
Cotton Flat Mattress Pads, Were, Full 3.99 .................. 3.47
Acrilan Blankets, 72x90, Were 10.99 ................. 7.97
Valmor Blend Blanket, Were 6.99............................. 4.97
Thermal Blanket, Were 6.99 ................................. 4.97
Acrylic Blanket, Were 8.99..................................6.97
Drapery Fabric, Were 1.99 ............................ 1.00
RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floo		
Pc. Luggage Set, Special ...C					
4-HP 22-Inch Snow Bird Snow Blower* Reg. 239.95 ...189.95 Flill Size Sleeping Bags, Reg. 14.98............12.97
HOUSEWARES* CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level
Hoover Upright Sweeper, Was 54.95 ,i.... y, .49.47
2i-lnch Ambassador Color TV, Was 499.00 ,..... A ..449.00
10 Drawer UnpjMnted Chest. Was 29.95 ............22.00
Servlet for 8 Dinnerwtrt, Was 29.95 ....„..,	. 15.97
l
TUB PONTIAC riiKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19
your only comply SKI SHOP
A Complete Lin* of • SKIS • soon • SKI APPAREL
Donn’s Sid Haps
"Comer Walton and Sashabaw"—673-1880
TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
ft OB may
seem like reacffl^P the moon, but one smart ydfe did it Her husband becameV intrigued by the artistic forms created by the suds that he now rushes from dishpan to drawing board to capture the shapes on paper.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Removes Gum
Rub an ice cube over chewing gum on clothing. Gum will roll off easily.
9:00 A.M. TO
12 NOON
A delightful Way to epjoy Sunday Breakfast!
Moomfidd Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
IF YOU WANT CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ASSURED ORDER YOUR ELEGANT CHAIR FROM LEWIS’ NOW
Here Are Just 3 Styles From Many Beautiful Designs Of Nationally Known Woodmark
CHAIRS IN PAIRS
Thasa quality chairs are freshly designed, knowingly scaled, proportioned and engineered far comfort. Fabrics are meticulously selected for the ultimate in value and style. Ann covers and skirts included.
High Barrel Chairs
Sf 119!?.
in pairs
If purchased singly 124.50 ea.
low Barrel Chairs
Priced	1OQ50
From	IfcVOR,
in pairs
If purchased singly 134.50 ea.

it Your Service
£#£ %
Budget Terms of Course
f Evenings	imimiitIat*#«X«Vum^vi7	Plenty of Free Parking
ffl-mt ,	PONTIAC
Dear Eunice :
I wasn’t going to ask you to repeat the instructions for the “smoke rihg” until next summer, thinking it was just good at that time of the year. Now I have noticed that they are showing paisley printed wool smoke rings to perk up a plain wool dress. I promise to save the instructions this time. Jane B. Dear Jane:
So many of yea have written asking me to repeat the instructions that I wili do so today, however, I won’t be able to do this again in the near future. Please be sore to save your instructions this time,
A “smoke ring’’ is definitely not a season accessory. It must be made of light weight, soft fabric in order to achieve the soft feminine look. The prints for fall are made of open weave fabrics or very sheer woolens. They are great for giving a look to an old dress or an extra change to a new (me.
Please follow the sketch for cutting instructions. Notice tile grain line arrow. This means that the long side (c) which is 29 Inches long is cut on the true bias. The ends are 13 inches wide and cut on the straight of the grain.
After cutting, pin the two long edges (right sides together) and stitch a Vs inch seam to within 2 inches Of each end. Press the seam open on the edge board of your tailor trix pressing board. Turn right side out. Pin the short sides (a) and (b) right sides together and stitch from end to end, press seams open. Turn in the seam allowance on the section left open on the long side and stitch tbgether. Wear your “smoke ring” casually with or without a pin to hold in place. It can also be worn as a neckline filler for suits or dresses. A great gift item too, perhaps you even have a scrap fabrics left to make one with and it won’t cost a cent.
Dear Eunice: .
I just got a very expensive pattern and simply can’t figure out tte directions. I think they take a lot for granted, thinking that everyone who sews understands all the sewing techniques. Consequently, I have packers, wrinkles and a very amateurish gusset which not only ruined my dress but also my ambition to sew!	Mrs. M. E.
Dear Mrs. M. S.:
I must agree with you when you say the pattern companies take a lot for granted when it comes to instructions. However, look at it this way, if there were any more instructions given with the pattern than they already have, no one would have the courage to begin sewing.	i
I have worked out a simple, easy to follow, step by step instructions for gussets and gusset details. You may have your copy erf “All About Gussets” by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 10 cents to Eunice Farmer in care of this paper with your request.
A gusset is a very frlcky thing. If you take one stitch too many, you will have a pucker. If you stop one stitch too soon, yon will have a hole at the point that was clipped.
Be sure to reinforce the point to be clipped by adding a small square of fabric to toe wrong side, machine stitching % inch each side of the point and then carefully clip to the last stitch.
When stitching the gusset in place, keep the clipped section on top. The seam allowance will begin with % inch and disappear to nothing, however, the seam allowance on the gusset itself will remain % inch. Always work toward the slashed point first, then, from the slash to the other edge.
Former Holly residents, the Stanley Colemans of St. Petersburg, Fla., mil mark their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Holly. They were wed in First Methodist Church of Pontiac on Oct. 26, 1916. Hosting the party uni be their three children, Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Fenton, Mrs. Arthur Bezdecriy of Holly and Donald Coleman of Monroeville, N.J. There are six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
| Thos. B. Appleton |
CirllfUd Hearing Aid A oHioUgUt % I liM LU. it MO ML DAILY |
682-1 IIS
KINNEY'S
SHOES
For the Whole Family
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE I
Miss Woods Is Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Michigan City, Ind. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Louise, to Julius Bernard Cagle, son of the Howard S. Cagles of Shawnee Lane.
The January bride-elect is a graduate of the Great Lakes Bible College where her fiance is a senior.
Ready to Go?
Young Cowhand Meets Test
English Lounge Chairs
^ St 169??
in pairs
If purchased singly 174.50 ea,
See ©Or collection toddy. Some available for immediate delivery, some custom covered to your order.
ANTIOCH, Calif. (UPI) -Sheree Austin is one up on boys her age who played cowboys and Indians this summer. Hie 11-year-old girl saddle-broke a colt for a neighbor.
She talked the problem over with her dad, James Austin, foreman of a ranch about four miles from here, and got some pointers.
“You just have to let them know you mean business,” explained Shferee, who is five feet taU and 90 pounds in her boots and spurs.
“When I first started working with King (the colt), all the family, dad, mom ami brother and sister came out
to watch,” she recalled. “I think they thought I would be bucked off.
“But the only real problem I’ve had with King is getting him to lead well,” she said.
Sheree and King worked together until she could saddle and ride the 2%-year-old.
“Well, I guess I can get on now,” she said as summer ended. “Hope he doesn’t decide to buck.”
King didn’t.
Captain Rules the Major
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -There's at least one captain in the Air Force who can give orders to a major — at home, that is. Maj. Raphael H. Bar-to is an F-105 Thunderchief pilot at McConnell Air Force Base.
His wife, Capt. Bette J. Bar-to, is a nurse at the McConnell hospital.
★ ★ ★
The only husband-wife officer team at the base, -the couple met when they were both stationed at Tripoli in North Africa.
Major Barto entered the Air Force in 1942 and served as an instructor during World War II. His wife entered the service in 1958 with the rank of captain after seven years as a civilian nurse.
The greatest name in hair fashions. 100% human hair.
for an appointment in your home.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO
12 W. HURON
Call 332-7992
Com&m
MEXICAN
and
AMERICAN FOOD
NOW BEING SERVED
CHILDREN WELCOME IN OUR FAMILY ROOM We Welcome All Our Old Customers-New Ones, Tool
The 48 Club
A Coating of Wax
A coat of paste wax applied occasionally to oilcloth will keep dishes and objects from to it
DECORATOR LOWBOY
Money in the Boot
For the small ride-em-cow-boy set, a new coin bank is shaped like a cowboy’s boots. It comes in 12 color schemes.
848 WOODWARD
FRIDAYS, 4 P.M.-12
FE 8-9971
SATURDAYS, 1 P.M.-12
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? -- - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - EASY TO USE. - - - JUST PHONE 3324)181.
21* tub. (ow.il diMMtw)
2«7«i. In. pKtur*
RCA VICTOR New COLOR TV
•	25,000-volt New Vista Mark III chassis
•	New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners
•	RCA Automatic Color Purifier "cancels" magnetic distortions
•	Dependable RCA Solid Copper Circuits
STEFANSKI
ELECTRONICS
We Service What We Sell 1157 W. HURON	FE 2-6967
| OPEN I FRIDAY I EVENINGS \T1L 9 P.M.
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1966
C—1J
Imm
The flowing ire top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Applies, Cortland# fa
' * 440 J
Grapes, Concord, Fk. Blk. .......... 1.50
Pear*. Bartlett, *-	—
Poors, Bose, Im Quince, bo.
Watermelon, '
Beans! Lima, bu.
Beans, Roman, bu. .
Beets, 4z. bch.......
Betts, topped, bo.
Broccoli, ob.., bu. .
Cabbage, Curly, bu.
Cabbagb, Red, bu....................
Cabbage Sprouts, bu............... 1.50
Cabbage, Standard, bu...............*.“
Carrots, dz. bch................— 1.
Carrots, Cetto Pk., 2 dz............. 1.
Carrots, topped, bu.............. 1.
Cauliflower, dz.................... 3,,..
Celery, Pascal, dz.. stks...........1 JO
Celery, Pascal, erf.	* “
Celery, Root, dZ. '..
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market declined slightly in moderate , trading early today.
It was a continuation of Thursday’s late slump.
A presidential panel of business men and labor leadens recommended an increase hi taxes for individuals and corporations if President Johnson’s contemplated $3-biltion cut in federal spending in fiscal 1967 fails to yield sufficient funds for the Viet
Egg Plont, % bu..................... 2.25
Gourdf# bu.......... ............... * “
Horseradish, pk. bsk. .............
Kohlrabi, dz. Leaks, “ | Onions,
I YORK (AP)—FOUowing Is 1 list
.. ___cted stock transactions on the New
York Stock Exchange with noon prlcoa:
Mb.) High Low Last C ? 39% 39V. MV, -2 16% 17% 17% .. 5 21% 22% 21% -I 37	36%	32%	—
<* grew i. Dry, y Plckll
dz. bch.
ParsSy, Curly, ___I
Parsley, root.......
Parsnips, % bu. ...
Parsnips, Cello Pak ...............__
Peppers, Cayenne,	pk............  1.50
Peppers, Sweet, pk. bikt. .........2.00
Peppers, Hot, pk.	bskt............2.00
Peppers, Pimento,	pk. ........... 1.50
Peppers, Red Sweet, bu............. 2.50
Potatoes, SO lbs. ...
Potatoes, 20 lbs. ..
Pumpkins, bu.......
Pumpkins, ton ...
Radishes, white, dz.
Radishes, Rsd, 1 dz.
Squash, Acorn,
. 30.00
Squash, Delicious, bu. .
Cp .toe
______ud 2.20
AllegPw 1.14
AmFPw 1.12 Am Home l.» Am Hosp .50
^auoaue,  ...............,..........
Collard, greens,	bu............... J.jj
Kale, bu. ........................ 1 “
Mustard, bu..............
Spinach, bu..............1.......... J-75
Turnips, bu. ..............
LETTUCE AND BREENS Calory, Cabbage, dz.......... .....
Endive, pk. bskt. Endive, bleached .... Escaro'e, pk. bskt.
Poultry and Eggs
_____________
ers end fryers 3-4 lbs.. Whites ll%30;
; broil-
-21) roasters fiaovy t Ws and fryers 3-4 IM.. ......... .w...
turkeys heavy typo young hons 27-20.
DETROIT EBBS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumba 441; extra large 45VWt%Margo. 45-42V>; mediums 30-39;
CHICAGO BUTTER, EBBS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mar Exchange Butter steady; whotetel Ing prices unchanged; 71 score AA 92 A 22%; 90 B 22) 07 C 23%;
90 B 22%; 04 C «.	•
Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 ““ HMai “— Grade A Whites 43%;
1 urns 32%; standards
Beaunit ,75 . Beckman JO )). BeechAr .00b ■ foil Hew .50
irags
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs 5,000; mostly 1-2 200-225 lb. butchers 21.25-21 JO; ‘ J 190-240 tbs. 20.75-21.25; S“
11.25-19.25; boars
mlxalr 1-
Ibs. 20.50-21.
19.00-	19.75;
17.00-	10.00.
Cattle 500; calves, none; tew lots chela
900-1,150 lb. slaughter steers 21.50-22.25; mixed good and choice 24.00-24JO; good
23.00-	24.00; load and package hir-950 lb. slaughter hellers 24.00.
Sheep 300; choice and prime 95-105 lb. wooied slaughter lambs 2450-25.“
80-105 lb. 23.50*4.50) good au. .......
23.00-	23.50; cull to good wooltd slaughter
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures otter decimal points ore eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tho NASD art representative Intor-dealor prlcoa of approximately 11 a.m. inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. . Prices ■	■ retail markup,
AMT Corp..................j
Associated Truck ..........
Braun Engineering .........
Citizens Utilities Class A ... Monroe Auto Equipment
Diamond Crystal ..........
Kelly Sarvlcas ...........
Mohawk Rubber Co. ,.rvrj Detrex Chemical ..v&vr.',,
c.f„n Srlnlliu^C '
Central Alrllnos' Units., i
Chemical .......I
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund ............1.05
Chemical Fund ............. 14.57
Commonwealth Stock .........8.95
Kay stone Income K-1 .......8.49
Ktystane Growth K-2 ........5.59
Moss. Investors Growth .....9.72
Most. Investors Trust......15.17
Putnam Growth ..............10.15
Television Electronics......0.35
Wellington Fund ............13.00
Windsor Fund ...............1453
•Nominal Quotations
‘"MM 147J 1414 304.0
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Jt^MdUSt  ................ 790.03+4.41
» Rolls ......v,.......... 193.42+050
15 utils .....?...........
45 Stocks .... ........... 27750+1,
ROM lad. UtH. F»n. L. Yd Noon^Thurs. j j 90J IM ,_J14	85.4
XSitgz.ni » li:8 ?l:5 Si
US? Jr. Ml51 83 81 si
S •:* m m
1945 High 13.7 1W5 tt.9 95.0 94.3
Stock Mart Declines Slightly
Nam war and key domestic programs.
Ling-Temco-Vought, which offered to buy 1 million of its common shares for cash and stock worth 650 a share, spurted 6% to 47%.
STOCK ISSUE
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, which Thursday fell 17% on announcement it would issue $14 million of new common stock, recovered 2% at 100.
Opening blocks included RCA, off % at 42% on 3,000 shares; General Dynamics, off 1 at 47% on 2,800 shares; Eastern Air Lines; off % at 62 on 2,700 shares, and General Motors, up % at 71Va on 2,600 shares.
"fir * ★	*
Thursday the Associated Press 60-stock Average declined .5 to 284.1.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. Thursday named Philip N. Buckminster to the newly created post of vice president-corporate staff amidst speculation he would succeed Lynn A. Townsend as Chrysler president by the end of the year.
A reshuffling of Chrysler’! high command had been anticipated since board chairman
GOftMlllt 1.50	7 57% 57% 57% ..
IM —	71% 71%..
53% 54 -
47 30% 30% 30% +
21 24% 24% 36% ~ < 21 33% 33% 33% — 1
4	24% 25% 36% + •
07 20% 20	20	—1
5	74% 74% 74% + >
19 74% 74% 74% — 1 47 51% 51	51	— 4
32 39% 30% 34	+
9 32% 32% 32% + 21 11% 17% 17% -34 73% 72% 73	-
10 41% 41% 41% .. 3 14% 14% 14% .. 34 14% 1“ UM
GenPrec 1.20 GPuMvc .4fo GPubUt 1.50 GTol El U0 Gen Tire .10 Go Pacific 1b GerberPd .90 Getty Oil .too Gillette 1.20 Glen AM .70 Goodrich 250 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 OrantWT l.to GtA&P 1.20a
Greyhnd .90 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf MO 2,20s Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStoUt .10
Halllbert 1.70
135 9
i m% :
13 14% 14% 14% +
h 2.10	4 15% 15
Beth Stl 1.50
>lse£asc .1
_ orden 1.20 BorgWar 2.1 Britt My 14 BrlstolMy «
■ 33% 33% — l
5 2% 2%	2% -
234 23% 22% 22% — 9 17 14% 14	14	-1
5 14	15% 15% — \
Calif Peck 1 CalumH 1.20 CompRL .45a
CaterTr 1.20 CelaneteCp 2 Cenco Ins • .30 Cent SW 1.30 Cerro 150b Cert-teed .80 CetsniA 1.40 Champ! 2.30 Chet Oh 4 ChIMli StP 1 ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pec ChrisCft 1.100 Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 150 cniMvc i.6o CtevCIIII 150 CocaCtel* 1.90 ilg Pal- .90 .jllinRad .40 CBS l.20b
14 23% 23% 23% - 1 2 2% 32% 32%	.
5 19% 19
27% 27% 27% — '
i 22	22	22	...
7 51% 51	,51	—1
14 20% 20% 20% +
4 43% 43% 43% ... 22 53% 53% 53% -
?« ii ie% io% - ’
* ■iffc.att a*-
10	34%	34%	34%-%
7	30%	30%	30%	—	%
11	40%	40	40
13	24	27%	27%
2	17%	17%	17%	— '
6	15%	15%	15%	...
114	33%	33%	33%	...
20	25%	K%	25%
34 29	28% 29
>1 Gas 1
1 Jit
Col Piet . ComICro ComSolv PW Comsat Comw Ed 2 ConEdis 150 Con Elected 1 ConNGes 3.20 ComPow 1.90
CofHOll 2.40a Control Dote Cooper Ind 2
10 OT4 »% »%-;
j	4tt»	40%	40%	+ 1
27	74%	75%	75%	-1
38	45%	65	65_	+
415	24%	24%	24%	—1
1	49%	49%	49%	-
35 42%
CrpwCoF 1.871 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Curtis Pub
I 17% 1
DenRGW 1.10 Midis MO pot Steel 50 piamAlk l.io
tSB/A
Alrc lb Cham 2 er l.20e
b 50	50% — %
! 40% 40% - %
20% M% -|
—D^-‘
W 22	23	23 +
,	3 31% Hi* 2)* +
7 30% »% MW +
4 51% 51	*% +
A 97% «%
I m ;»■ md
n% n% n% ...
6 19% 19% 19% -1 25% 35% 35% ..
l 40	40	40	....
00 141% 147	147% —1%
nCp .40	5 10% 10% 10% + 1
—E—
IrL .450 511 42	54	59% -J
P $.791	10 77	77	77
Ea* HRlR^ vt u sss«%+,
John	6 14% 1* 3V —1
ErleLack RR ]f *	**	-
EthylCorp 50	20 25% 25	« —
EvwwPd 50b	14 20% 20% 20% -
Evershp JOp -	8 14% 14	14%-'
FeirCem .50*
■ —■ - -WO
Flltrol 2.10	■
PlroitfW 1-30 PetCbrt l.lTf Fllntkote 1 Fie Few 1.20 Flo FL 1.52 PMC Cp T, FoOdFslr .90 FordMot 2.40 Port Delr .50 Freopt Sul 1 FruenCp 1.70 .
m
B2	111% 111% 112% +	J
10	11%	11%.	11% +	%
4	11%	11%	1»% —	%
If	#1%	fl.	T
.J - 25% S% u if S- Sm
1 i8S
■ -a
»	73% -1%
7 15	14% 14% —
9 24% 24% 24% 4
B IS* 2* 12* v

Mi	a	„	....
3	42%	42%	41%	+	\
40	44	47%	47%	+	1
18	30%	20%	34%	—	1
1 24% 24% 1X%..
12 27% 27% 27% + % 5 50% 50% 50% - %
n r r rx*.
14 14% 14% 14% + ‘
(avion 1.
-....Mof’jS Reyn Tob 2 RhoemM 1.20 Rohr Cp .to RoanSel .35e RoyCCol* 50 toyDut 1.79a RyderSys 50
Safywey S SUosLd 2 StRegP l.
17	27%	37%	3
4	39%	39	3
2 9% 9%
19	33%	33	3
1	IS	II	1
5 27% 17% »% + Shall Oil 1.90	14	U	62%	43	+
SherWm 1.90	36	34%	31	30	...
Sinclair 2.40	IS	45	44%	44%	-
......
SoPRSug .50*
SouCalE 1.25 WjiihCe 1.02.
NGas 1.30 IhPac 1.50 _^_lh Ry 250 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D 50 StdBrand 1.30 SM Kolia .13a $8011 Cal 2.50 StOIIInd l.to StOIINJ 2.40*
StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging Stan War 1.50 SterlDrug .10
IntBusM 4.40
t Nick 2.10a	23 74	77% 71
t Pap 1.20O	S3 24% 24% 24%
WffTUS ITE Ckt 1 lOWOPSv 1.20
10 25% 2
> 25%-
JohnMan 2.20
22 30% 31% 31% — % 5 40% 48% aai a 14 «% ft. __ . ■ 7 23% »% 23% — %
—K—
32% 32% — %
KlmbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresg* .80 Krogar 1.30
LOFGIl LibbMcN .391 LlggattAM 5
U 9% 9% 9% -8 30	0% , I 8% -
1.97a	3 27% 17% i
1^1
11 43% 43% 43% 4
LoneSGa 1... LonglsLt 1.08 LorlRord 2.54 LuckyStrs .10 Lukens Stl 1
15 54% 54% 56%-1% 3 21% 21% 21%
20 14% 14% 14%
I'&Z:
UnOCal 1.20a Pae 1.10a ... Tonk 250 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.40 •' HtCorp .40a .j Fruit .55a UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGygam 3a
r&i
__Smelt lo iz aan
US Steel 2	112 25%
1 47% 47% 47% .
Maraton 2.20 Mar Mid 1.10 Marquar .25a MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall ,40b McDonn .40 McKass 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 /Merck 1.20*
11	21%	31	Sl-
lg	30%	30%	30%	.
45	25%	25	25%	+
3	22%	22%	22%	.
m
Monsan 150b MontDU 1.40 MontPow 1.54
1 Ok j% 5% + 1 IS 73% 73	73 — ’
MtSf TT 1.12
, 33% 21% + 23% 23% ->2	« *1 -
43	102% 100	100%+..
' 10 31% 21% 21% + % —
47% 44% 66% -1
4	44%	44%	44%	+
14	22%	22	12-
44	40%	40%	40%	...
20	35%	35%	35%	....
37 33% 32% 33	+
5	27% 27% 27% + .
21 0	7% I + %
9 24	25% 25% + “
24 55% 55 m +
11 W% 39% 39% ...
3 14% 14% 14% ...
.5 34% 34% 34% +
\ 14	16	14 .—
'V 24% 24% 24% +
,J 51% 11% 51% +
’,4 r
S 47 a 47 + 15 17% 17% 17% +
—P—
9 31%. 31% 31% .. 33 24% 24% 24% -
’ 33% 33% M% 4
pTSUS m T-to
IIMorr 1.40
1	4|% 45%
4 7E% 70
5 S£S'
4 41% 6
Polaroid 50 Proctor O 2 Publklnd .341
Pullman 2J0
27	49%	49%	49%	—	%
4	47%	W%	47%
9	54%	53%	J4%	.	_
7	9%	9%	9%	—	%
196	133%	131%	1|2%	-	■'
1 74% 74%. «% +
£ 5%	5%	5%
- 10 44% 44% 44% ...
• t ® r-|h?*
4 ito v v -'Vfc
) 23% 39% 23%
25 42Vi 46% 47V* — 9 im 11% 18%/... 10 364* 36% 36% —
6	104*	194*	1941*	—
20	314*	31%	314*	+
5 174* 17% 17%— 20	63%	63%	63%	+
37	51	504*	51	...
64	67%	66%	66%	—
1	7ftl/a	WA	70%	...
8	—
2 454* 454* *
Chrysler Fills New VP'Post
Exec Believed in Line to Replace Townsend
Coupons Are Upon Us
StauffCh 1
P 2.25
24 3
i 35V. :
Studebaker Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40a
TaxE^rn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texaalnit M Textron 1.20 Thlokol .25*
4 33	32%	33	+ %
4	55% 55% 55%-% 30 29% »% 29%,-% 11 37% 17% 37% - %
—T—
5	30% 30% 30% +
"	20Va 20Va
i 72% -t
40 72% J 11 10% 10% 1—
57 M% 76	74%-
42	57%	54%	54%	4
51	28	27%	27%	4
38	11%	11%	11%	..
16	21%	20%	20%	-
20	33%	31%	32	4
—u—
12	12%	12%	12%	-
75	51%	51	51%	—
II	21%	23%	23%	- %
II	53%	53%	538	1
'	—	34%	37
George A. Love is due to retire from that post Dec. 31. He will remain on the executive committee.
Love said in a recent interview with the Associated Press that he thought the dual jobs of president and chairman would be too much for one man to handle,, even though Chrysler had seen the jobs concentrated in one pair of bands several times in its history.
DUTIES ENLARGED
The promotion of Buckminis-ter, currently vice president-marketing, gave him considerably enlarged duties, Three other vice presidents — those in charge of administration staff, operations staff and development staff—and Ihe marketing staff directors will report directly to Buckminister, rather " to Townsend as before.
Also in the new alignment, the public relations department, formerly part of the administration staff, will rejwrt to Townsend. The finance staff and legal staff also will continue to report to Townsend.
Buckminister and Virgil At Boyd, vice president domestic auto sales, had been mentioned most frequently in recent months in speculative stories about who might succeed Townsend in the president’s chair he moved up, as is ahnost a certainty, to the chairman’s job by Dec! 31.
Buckminister, 49, who had been with Chrysler since 1957 served previously as general manager of Dodge Division and Chrysler-Plymouth Division. He was managing director of Chrysler - Plymouth Division. He also was managing director of Chrysler International for while.
By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - Have we become a nation of coupon clippers? Are Americans flipping offer a few pen-i nies off on cof-j fee or is* tergents?
Do we have! in our midst another con-| sumer fad comparable to trad-] ing stamps?!
The statistics would indicate it And toe fast scenes cohflrm it.
Cranky husbands find rainbow-colored coupons spilling from the instant coffee jar. Children inadvertently chew “valuable Certificates” that have been enclosed in cereal boxes.
It is difficult to avoid .them. Something like 20 billion coupons —100 for every man, woman and child—will be distributed to Americans this year.
Millions of them will come in food cartons or jars. Millions more will be clipped from pub-i. Millions more spill out of mailboxes, offering “the occupant” the latest in detergent science at a low, low price.
ON THE WAY the envelopes you receive in
NEW YORK (AP) — A newltoe La Rabida-University of vaccine which may help combat Chicago Institute and in the Derheumatic fever was reported] partment of Microbiology at toe today by University of Chicago university, said it has been es-
53
2	24%	24
14	44%	44%	«*»•	-
5	13%	13%	13%	.
4	32%	32	32	-
1	30%	30%	30%	4
-V-
WamPIc ,50a
i 22% :
38% 30% — %
WUnTel 1.40 WottfEI M0 Wtytrhr 1.40 Whirl Cp M0
White M 1J0	_ 11 R
WinnDIx 1.44	5 30% 30%
" •	- -	-• |fef| |p% |
.......29% 29%
—X—Y—Z—
Zenith Rod 1	55 49%
Copyrighted by ”	'
Sates figures or* unofficial. Unlan otherwise noted, rate* Of foregoing labia are a
Business Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Dimitri LaZar-off of Lazaroff Photography, 124 W. Huron, will be guest speakers at the fall meeting of toe Daguerre Club of Indiana Photographers in French Lick, Ind.
Dimitri LaZaroff will also speak at toe fall meeting of toe Triangle Photographers Association in Greensburg, Pa.
Dr. Stuart F. Harkness of 2803 Woodward, Bloomfield Township, will speak at the 39th Annual Clinical Assembly of toe American College of Osteopathic Surgeons in Washington, D-C. Sunday through Thursday.
27% 27% - %
ments not dttlg-regular are identified In the following footnotes.
e—Also extra or extras . b—Annuel rote plus slock dividend, c—LiquWeting -“vldend. d-Declared or paid In 1945 us stock dividend. #—Declared or paid far this year, f—Payable in stock dur-• tarthis .year, f—Payable In stock dur-g 1945, estimated cash vatua on ox-dlvi-_jnd or ex-distributlon dote, g—Paid last yaar. h—Declared or paid after stock divl--—1 -- split up. k—Declared or paid this in accumutetlyt Issue with divi-n arrears, n—Ndy lssu4t P—Paid
jbutod. wl—When Iseued. nd—Next Bay
v|—in bankruptcy or roeol.________ „
being reorganized under^lhe^Benkruptcy
Stock Dividend, Issue Approved
At a stockholders meeting of the Birmingham Bloomfield Bank yesterday, a stock divi-of. 100 per cent waj declared and approval was given for a stock issued 22,462 shares to provide additional capital for tod Bank of *1,010,790.
★ ""■** . ★ Stockholders will be permitted to subscribe to the new common shams on toe basis of one share ior each five shares held after the stock dividend. Price of the new issue is |45 per | share.
scientists at toe scientific sions of the American Heart Association.
The report, presented by Eugene N. Fox, said the vaccine is designed to prevent streptococcus infections which frequently to rheumatic fever in children or to a kidney ailment, glomerulonephritis, in both adults and children.
★ *
Fox, an associate professor at
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tho CMh pMl-
WF&m
... of the treasury ..
responding dote • yea Oct. II, 1944 Balance—
_ t 6,704,328.534.58 I 7,188,471,102.97 Dapetlts Fiscal Year July 41,484,585498.37	1
Withdrawals Flicof Yaar—
5T.754J47,751.10	40^19,744,672.67
American Stock Exch.
your mail containing coupons from as many as seven different companies are called cooperatives, because the companies cooperate in splitting the postage cost. Sixteen billion of these coupons will,be distributed this year.
★ * ★
If you were one of toe 25 million who received one recent mailing you found in toe pack-
b:
A coupon entry for a $50,000 contest; three “surprises” from a brand of coffee; 10 cents off on a floor wax; a half-price certificate on a magazine subscription; an offer of free film; six cents off On a baby powder; an automobile sweepstakes certificate, and 10 cents off on a furniture polish.
No doubt the c a r n i v a 1 of bright colors fascinate, the possible savings entice. The question you must answer is this: Are you saving 10 cents from toe “regular” 35-cent price? Gr have you been enticed into _ 25 cents you otherwise might have saved?
FAST GROWING
Cooperative mailings are one of toe fastest growing advertising forms. It is a development mostly of the 1960s arid is growing now at the rate of a billion coupons a year.
Vaccine Might Combat Rheumatic Fever Cases
The purpose is to induce you to become a regular buyer of a product. And, in cashing yo«r coupon at the store, you reveal an enormous amount of information for toe marketing specialist. Many of the coupons contain codes. Some of your buying habits can then be analyzed by computer.
★ * *
This is bow a cooperative coupon mailing works:
A producer of a consumer product tells one of toe lug mail order houses with a vast list, based on the telephone directory or automotive registration lists, that he wishes to “sponsor” a mailing.
GIVES GUARANTEE T will guarantee a mailing of 23 to 25 million packets,” he tells the mailer. In return Ihe' mailer says “I will try to find you six other noncompet|ng products vvto accompany your' mailing and lower your cost.”
The sponsor has the right to choose his envelope companions. Usually toe separate companies do their own printing and deliver them to toe mailer, who charges each advertiser about $20 for mailing 1,000 coupons.
★	★	★ r?
The big saving for toe advertiser is in postage. To mail a single coupon would cost 2% cents. Postage on a cooperative mailing is no more than that.
The average redemption, say the people who mail toe coupons, is between 20 and 25 per cnt. The store owner gets two cents for each coupon he cashes for a customer.
MAIL COMING For your information, a big mailing is scheduled for early February 1967. It will go to the , top! 60 per cent of families — with low-income areas and female-headed households elimi-
k tranuettem on the
American Stock Exchange i
ArkLoGas 1.50
2 13-142 11-16 213-14 .. 23 1% 1% 1% ..
Can lo Pel -Cdn Javelin Cinerama Coht Tel .52 Creole P 2.40a Chywljte Rtty
Pi» Tiger i’JST Gen Devel Giant Yel ,40e Goldfield-
T 2 3-14 2 3-16 2 3-16 +1-14
1 »%
2% 2% 2% — ' •	2%	2%	2% ....
A	A	2%	1%	7%
to 14 44% 47% 47% — ’ K	14	9%	7%	7%-'
3	7%	,7%	7% - '
■BHJKL .48 12 12% 22% 22% — ' Mich suger .Ml » 3% 3% + 1
News in Brief
Velma Fields of 638 Benson reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $75 and a portable record player valued at $50 from her home.
Pontiac police are investigating a burglary at Barnes-Har-graves Hardware, 742 W. Huron, yesterday in which articles' worth an estimated $2,000, including several guns, were stolen.
Rummage: Auburn Heights fire hall, Oct. 22, 9-2. -Adv.
Spaghetti supper at First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. Fri. 21, 5-7 p.m.
—Adv.
Rummage sale, P.T.A. and Fair. Four Towns School, Saturday, Oct. 22, 12 noon till 4 p.m. 6370 Cooley Lake Rd. Near Community College,
‘Smokey the Bear” arrives at 1 p.m.	—Adv.
Bazaar: CAI Building, Oct.
L 9-1 p.m.	—Adv.
Rummage: CAI building, October 22, 9-1 p.m. i —Adv.
Rummage sale Sat. 8-1 p.m. First Congregational Church, E. Huron.	—Adv.
Rummage: VFW Hall, 4680 W. Walton, corner Dixie, Sat., Oct. 22, 8:30-11.30 a.m. -Adv.
Rummage Sale. Saturday, October 22, 8 a.m. till 12 noon. K. of C. Hall.	-Adv.
Rummage: Clarkston Community Power House, Main Street, Clarkston, Saturday, October 22, 1966, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Church of toe Resurrec-
on.	—Adv.
Rummage and Bake Sale on Saturday, Oct. 22 from 8 to 12 noon. E. U. B. 212 Baldwin Aye.
RtC Group SOWry Rite SM W AH' SSmI oil A .1 Sperry R wt Stetlteinlnst m
1	3%	3% 3% —■ !
2	1% 1% 1% ... 1 14% 14% 74% ...
20 21% 21% 21% — i
y The Auoclotod Presi 1944
M Q 11-3
Rummage Sale — 406 East Columbia, 12-3, Mon, and Tues.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale: Saturday, 9-5. 660 Second St., Pontiad. —Adv.
Thrift Store — retimed bake goods, V, price1; bread, pies, cakes, doughnuts, etc- 4678 Dixie, Drayton Plains. —Adv.
Banquet Hall for rent. Imme-n n'idiate opening. FE 4-7677. im j	—Adv.
tablished for many years that the initial streptococcus infections may appear as simple respiratory infections.
He said toe more severe complications, such as rheumatic fever and glomerulonephritis, develop later.
LEADS TO HEART DISEASE Rheumatic fever frequently leads to heart disease, the report said. It is one of the most serious and widely occurring disabling diseases of childhood. Glimerulonephritis is a frequent result of untreated streptococcus infections. It may lead to loss of kidney function.
Fox said that toe new vaccine has been found to be safe and effective in extensive tests with mice, rabbits and guinea pigs.
★ '★ * . ■ •
In tests on nearly 50 adults it is led to no serious reactions and has greatly increased the levels of antibodies against streptococcus organisms, he Only further testing, particularly with infants, would demonstrate the effectiveness of the vaccine in preventing streptococcus infections under ordinary conditions.,
Fox said the vaccine is prepared by purifying a protein, called the “M” protein, from the cell wall of the streptococci which caused the infections. The body responds to the vaccine by making antibodies against toe M protein. When streptococci invade the body, the antibodies which have formed react toe M protein in toe cell wall and help the body destroy the invading organisms before infection begins.
Fox said other researchers failed in attempts to prepare vaccine against streptococcus infections mainly because the M protein they used was not sufficiently pure. He added this led to toxic reactions in those receiving the impure vaccine.
You won’t have to watch for it. You can hardly avoid it if you open your mail.
Ford Fills Position at Tractor Division
The new post of district-dealer relations manager for Ford Motor Co’s. Tractor and Implement (U.S.) will be filled by Tilton Newell.
Newell wil coordinate the activities and programs of Tractor and Implement operations’ ni sales districts across th country, while h eadquartered NEWELL in Birmingham.
Newell, who plans to establish residence at 1610 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township, was formerly manager of Ford’s Western District office, Oakland, Calif. He joined Ford in 1964.
g+#-r%7-g.*%
* Successful
I Investing $ t
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We have never invested in stocks bat my husband has been offered a payroll deduction plan to buy shares of Crane Company. Would this be a wise investment?’* J.C.
A. Yes, I think Crane has good long-range prospects although it can reflect in Its earnings toe cyclical characteristics common to the building industry. Right now, for example, the slowdown in residential construction is affecting sales of plumbing equipment. But to offset this, other factors are contributing to a strong uptrend in earnings for 1966.
Your husbandis probably aware of management’s efforts to improve operating efficiency throughout toe company and eliminate unprofitable production areas. While capital spending is likely to drop from earlier estimates, plant expansion nevertheless going forward In toe chemical, petrochemical and oil processing industries. In u c h specialized construction Crane valves, pumps and water systems are recognized as essential equipment. Company profits are due in large put to this demand. A dividend in-by toe end of toe year is a possibility.
★ ★ ★
Q. ‘‘Noting your recent comments on uranium exploration stepping up, can you tell me anything about uranium stocks.
I purchased in 1854, all for under $1 a share? They are Nuclear Research, Consolidated Uranium and Cherokee.” R.S. ' A. Regretfully, I find nothing current in my research department on Consolidated Uranium last report dated 1956 — and Cherokee, and only a few lines referring to recapitalization of Nuclear Research. No recent bids are recorded for any of them, so I am forced to conclude that they probably lack any concrete value for youyx There is always the chance or obtaining information by writing to toe transfer agent shown on toe certificiates or to the secretary of state where they were incorporated.
If Consolidated Uranium and Cherokee had been absorbed by another company, you would be given the facts. The average in*, vestor should beware of “penny stocks” whicl} sound like bar4( gains but too men end as |otaif losses.	I
(Copyright, 1966)	\
I