Suspect in Three NY Murders NEW YORK (UPI) ~ A suspected multiple murderer was captured in a. Bronx apartment today after a two-hour siege. Inside, police found a dead woman, a child near death and three other hostages. Police, armed with tear gas, and rifles, broke down the door of the fifth-floor apartment and seized the suspect, Robert Phil- lips, after he had threatened to kill everyone inside. V The body of a woman, her head embed, was found in a bathtub. Two - year -old Deborah PhU-lifts, shot twice in the head and once in the shoulder, was rushed to Jacqbi Hospital still breaking but In critical condition. It was not immediately known whether she was related fo the suspect. Another woman and two other children emerged unscathed/, police said. OTHER MURDERS Phillips was wanted for questioning in the murders of Mary Ann Bray, 22, iad 2-year-old ■ Kenneth Sanchez. The woman was leand stabbed to death,, her hands tied behind her back, her eyes blindfolded, Oct 11, a week after the child’s body wan found in a refrigerator. Police said the mother of the Sanchez boy, Mrs. Esmeralda Sanchez, 18, was Arrested yesterday and charged with homi- cide in the Bray woman’s death. When detectives arrived at Phillip’s hideout, the suspect barricaded himself inside the apartment. DEATR THREAT “If yon don’t leave me alone I’m gonna kill all of these people,” he yelled to police stationed at some 30 vantage points at nearby windows and on fire escapes and roofs. For the first 1$ minutes, police directed their attack at the wrpng apartment door. Then the suspect’s mother arrived and told them in which apartment her son was hiding. She pleaded with him through „ the locked door to surrender but he refused, police said. As police outside fired three tear gas bombs through windows, two patrolmen splintered . the door with rifle blasts and a small army of men in gas masks and bullet proof vests moved in. One patrolman was overcome by the tear gas fumes. The Weather I. WtattMr Burtau Forecast THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VQL, 124 NO. 218 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONflAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 -64 PAGES Date Near for Drive on Measles WELCOME DANCE — A Maori warrior leads JfeUw-warriors-in a welcome forV&tingU.S. President Johnson in New Zealand today. The ceremony took place at the Ohakea Airport, 100 miles north of Wellington, NevrZeafand's Welcome for President Is Restrained WELLINGTON, New Zealand ^AP) — President Johnson got a colorful but restrained welcome to New Zealand today after leaving . American sell 8,000 miles from Washington in exotic Pago Pago, a SatAh Seas beauty . spot never before visited by "a U.S. chief executive. v. ★ ' * * w ’ Johnson’s crowd in this capital city of New Zealand was quite small by campaign standards back home, numbering in the thousands rather than the tens of thousands. But the crowds were iriendly and often . enthusiastic. r—“For the President,"the New Zealand stop represented an Siression of friendship for a-g-time U.S. ally and a return visit to a country where__ he spent some time ns a Navy officer during World War II. PagoPago, In American Samoa, afforded Johnson an opportunity to call attention to a .tiny Island that he regards as a' showplace tor what can be done to boost the fortunes of a poor and rafter primitive people. By all odds, the Samoan stopover was the most colorful yet during the President’s journey, which will trite him to at least five more countries during the next 15 days. In today's Press WhH City commissioners in ’ lengthy discussion of Bald-, win proposals.. PAGE B44. Science Fun Kennedy Junior High youngsters learn course firsthand — PAGE A-I4. Area News ..... • • •> A-4 Astrology ........... M Bridge W Crossword Puzzle .. D-li •Comics ...............M Editorials ....... A-8 Food Section C-t, C4, C4, C-18, Oil Markets M .....B40 ... D-l—D-5 t„, , D-7 TV-Radio Programs D48 Wilson, E«rl . .... , The biggest crowd turned out Monday in Honolulu, %here perhaps 200,000 people give Johnson a warm send-off on his Asia* “mission of hope” to meet with allies in the Vlaoiant war mid discuss prospeefefer a prospering, peaceful Asti .after the guns fill silent. Among those showing up for the President’s arrival motorcade in Wellington were several hundred critics of the war, waving placards expressing their fettent. ' At one point along the route they filled nearly a full block. Drinking Driver Will Beiided The “End Measles” campaign in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties wifi be held Sunday at some 200 clinics in the trimnnty area staffed by hundreds erf volunteer doctors and nurses. Oakland County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman is chairman of tee campaign. A total of 38 clinics will be in operation in Oakland Coun-ty from 11 a.m. to %p.m. to inoculate children over one year of age who have not had natural measles (7-day measles) or a previous measles vaccination. Registration forms .are being distributed by the schools this week to pupils and should be filled out 4>y parents prior to going to fee -clinic. - _____★ a—#•------------ While there will be no charge for the immunization, the End Measles Committee is requesting a small donation to help offset the cost of fee vaccine. NONPROFIT End Measles Detroit, Inc., is • a nonprofit corporation chartered by tee state of Michigan to promote and augment a mass inoculation funded by the state. Ih speaking of the committee’s campaign plans, Dr. Berman said, “We have been most fortunate in securing the help and guidance of all the . medical societies in the three-county area.” He said it is fee object of the campaign to Immunize the susceptible children and feus end measles in the metropolitan area once and tor all ________ ATTEND CONFERENCE — Welcoming Health, Education and Welfare Secretary John W. Gardner (centerjto Oaklandx Dnlversity yestoplay are Chancellor D. B. Varner (left) and Rep' Billie 6, Farnum, D-19th District. Gardner is the first person tp arrive on the OU campus by helicopter. He spoke at,.A conference attended by college and university officials from throughout Michigan. (See Story, Page A-2). 1270 Repeal Hearing Set Pilot Program Slated" in Oakland, Macomb LANSING (UPI) - A Pilot educational program to aid per-sons in Oakland and Macomb counties with alcohol-related driving problems will get under way shortly after the first of the year. Secretary o£ S t ate James M. Hare said today. Hare said the program, to be cosponsored by his department, the health departments of the two counties, and the alcoholism unit of the Michigan Department of Public Health, was “the tint to be attempted in fee state, perhaps the first in fee-country.” - Referrals will start NtV. gf and classes soon after the first of the year, he said, Called a “seminar fm alcohol-related traffic offenses,” tee project will hold classes every week for a month’s period. Students will be motorists convicted of drunken giving or whose licenses were Hfted for any alcohol-related traffic offense. REFER He said cases that especially trained teachers feel need medical consultation will be referred to “the proper treatment agencies and clinics.” * * t ■ The classes, Hare said, will be designed to give a bettor understanding of tee effect of alcohol OP a driVer. * The study should also provide "some basic answers on tee drinking driver problem that is growing more acute every day,” Hwe said. “Legislation recently signed by Gov. Romney adds common measles to-tee inoculation list - for all children entering school after Jan. 1, 1867,” Dr. Berman said. ——-I' ~ AVERT OUTBREAK “But we feel that acting now can prevent any serious outbreak of measles in fee tricoun- A public bearing on repeal of Pontiac’s controversial ordinance 1370 has been set for, Nov. 1 in the City Commission .chambers at City Hall. ★ ★ * The commission last night received an ordinance to remove the 11-year-okl ban on further public housing. It was received amid words of caution from two commissioners. Final repeal of the or-dinaace would come Nov. 7, -if that li the action the commission decides to take after Commissioner John A. Dugan pointed out last night that repeal of 1270 ‘’won’t solve our housing needs.” = Dugan said the ordinance was petitioned in 1955 by residents. He }sqid if the then commission had not acted, there were sufficient petitions to require a vote of tee people. 4 ‘POLITICAL FOOTBALL’ He claimed 1270 had been used as . a “political football.” He added teat housing for the * influx of workers to tee auto plants, now deemed the reason for repeal, would not result from getting rid of the ordi- —pgmy.----— Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson oflered slmllar words ~~ of caution. He said public housing should" be considered on a limited basis. “We should'foke care”of our a this year.” Dr. Berman pointed out that measles outbreaks occur on a cyclical basis aud that the winter of 198847 had been viewed as a high-incidence period. Dr. Berman and other campaign leaders have stressed the feet that mdhsles is not fete harmless childhood malady it had been thought to be. , * ★ ★ • They explain that measles can (Continual on Page 2, Col. 3) Colder, Drier Weather Due Light fain and drizzle will clear late today leaving skies fair and temperatures cooler. Lows are expected to fall to near freezing, 30 to 34 tonight. Fair tend a little warmer is tomorrow’s forecast. Partly < cloudy and warmer is fee outlook fur Friday. The weatherman reports a warming trend will continue through the weekend wife, temperatures turning cooler again Monday. About one-quarter inch of rain may be expected about Sunday or Monday. A low of 39 was the recording 'in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By l p.m. the mercury had reached 45. own, but it’s an areawide problem.” - . * . ★ *________________. In related discussion, Mayra* William H. Taylor Jr. disclosed a group of citizens have organized and concerned themselves with the city’s housing shortage. He said an attempt to coordinate the various figures would be made at a meeting Monday of city and county officials. Meantime, Planning and Urban Renewal Director James t. Bates" presented a report ” last night feat listed property ____monings since January, 1984— for multiple-bousing units. -He said there has been re-zoning for 4,096 units in the more than two-year period with 704 multiple-dwellings' actually constructed. ' ★ * Bates pointed out that more than 60 per cent of all dwellings^ being built were multiple-family units. (Since 1964, there have been 414 single-family homes constructed in the city.) ★ ★ * Bates said financing problems * have delayed some of the housing developments, while others are waiting for utilities. Growing support for repeal of 1270 was felt from another quarter last night. The city’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Armed Robber Takes $2,900 TnNew+kidson Arraignment Today for Alleged Bandit Apprehended inAtrea An alleged bank bandit was apprehended yester-Hay afternoon in West Blownfield-Township only 30 minutes after the $2,-900 armed robbery of the —New-Hudson branch" of State Savings Bank of South Lyon. Richard C. Jackman, 31, of 2954 Hampikian, Milford Township, was to be arraigned today In Federal District Court in Detroit on the robbery charge. Jackman wan arrested about 3:25 p.m. by West; Bloomfield Police, Chief Melvin Will, following a chase east on West Maple and then south on Inkster Road at speeds up to 65 miles per hour. In the car, police said, was 42,918 in a paper sack along with a revolver. 1 ★ ★ ★. State Police said the branch office manager and a woman teller told them Jackman drove up to the bank, five minutes before thej pm. closing time._ ‘DISPLAYED GUN* „ ■ The teller said Jackman walked in, displayed a gun, held out the paper aack, and ordered her to “put the money in fee bag." « Jackman Then fled through the front door of the bank ----and sped away in the car, The bank alarm was sounded (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) LI'L ONES ‘‘The way I figure it, you’re grown up when you can quit eating what’s good for you and start reducing.” . _ Philanthropist Store Chain Founder Dies •SEBASTIAN S. KRESGE EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa. (AP) — Sebastian S. Kresge, millionaire chain store owner, died at East Stroudsburg General Hospital last night at age 99. ! A hospital spokesman said Kresge, whr retired as board Chairman of fee Kresge chain earlier this year, died of infirmities of age. He had been in tile hospital since July. Kresge, once a Pennsylvania Dutch farm bay, will be interred in-a $78,800 mausoleum he had built two years ago outside nearby Kresgeville — ;; • tew* named far the Kreage fondly.. A company spokesman said aH 938 Kresge stores in the Unite! States, Canada and Puerto Rico will be closed Friday when funeral service will be held from’2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Methodist church in Moun-v tainhome, Pa. % Kresge’s life was marked by frugality. • A A ■ “I’ve never spent more than 30 cents a day for lunch tit my life and it hasn’t fettled me,” he once told a newsman. Kresge was bbrit July 31,1867, on a farm near Bara Mount, Pa , where, at the age of 14, a neighbor gave him a beehive. In five years the youngster had five beehives, and gave the profits to his father, During the depression years of the 1890’s Kresge restored rusty stoves-and managed to save (8,000. He invested this in a store with J. G. McCrory in Memphis, Tenn. A year later, they bought a store in Detroit, and in 1899, Kresge traded his share in the Memphis store' for complete control of the De(roit branch. This was fed beginning of .the Kresge chain. ,The Kreage Foundation has benefitted Oakland University with three major contributions, the first befog (1.5 million for construction of the i Kresge Library in 1961. The foundation Contributed $76,000 toward building the Howard C Baldwin Pavilion fo 1984 and another $50,048 the following yfer for, permanent, seating fo the pnvtiion. Surviving are his wife, dark; two tons, Stanley S. of Lake • Angelus and Detroit who replaced Kresge as board chairman, and Howard A. in Florida; and three daughters, Mrs. John Watling of Santa Barbara, Calif, and Mrs. Henry Nugent-Head And Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, both of New York City. '■ i it * ' ‘■'-J' Other survives living in the Oakland County area are three grandsons, Dr. Bruce A. Kresge of Rochester, Walter Kresge of Pontiac end Stanley S. Kresge Jr. of Maple Rapids; and two cousins, Harvey A. Kresge of Bloomfield Hifis and Amei F. Gregoryof Birmingham, Also surviving are 10 other grandchildren; and l! greatgrandchildren. "A—ix' *r. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 Gardner Speaks at OU College Lag Is Cited Colleges aid universities are felling behind high schools in meeting today's educational crisis, the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare said yesterday at Oakland University. tion “have been a fertile source of innovative ideas for toe rest of society” hat have been stow to modernize themselves, John W. Gardner said He noted that high schools! Institutions of higher educa- now are using new teaching Suspect Jailed inBank Holdup (Continued From Page (hie) at 2:55 p.m. and was almost immediately relayed to Brighton State Police, according to Detective Ronald Schoonmaker. “Bedford post happened have a car in that area, and we had a trooper at the bank by 2:59,” said Schoonmaker. Five minutes, later, a description of the car and the suspect had been broadcast throughout take.' the county. Will said he first saw Jackman’s car at the intersection of West Maple and Orchard Lake roads, minutes after police throughout Oak land County had thrown into oper-- ation a county wide roadblock. <*■ “I followed tho car without attempting to stop him until he went through a red light at pose for nude photographs and usj-»«- n-u » nnn .»«j engage in sexual intercourse. The five other girls, four of them MSU coeds, testified last Middle Belt,” Will said. techniques and media, including television and computers. “High school graduates arrive at colleges and universities only to be crowded into the old lecture halls the high schools had given up,” he said. -■ Gardner said he would like to] see “a measure of excitement I restored to undergraduate teach ! tog" . ★ ★ ★ * i Colleges and universities need not only curriculum reforms but new approaches to teacher training, teachers^ credentials and testing, he said. The Cabinet member also urged the Michigan college officials at the OU conference to abolish the “tradition of departmentalization” in order to be more responsive to the needs of society. He backed the establish-ment of effective interdisciplinary centers and institutes to meet the interrelated needs of toe community. Gardner commented that col-Amqng the witnesses- O’Brien j leges and universities should O'Brien Says 4 Girls Part of Conspiracy LANSING (AP) - State Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien Jr. testified today that in his opinion at least four of the six girls who charge him with accosting them are part of a “conspiracy toy the insurance lobby.” He said he would possibly include a fifth girl and added that when toe sixth identified him from the witness stand “sbq eoirid have made a terrible mte- testified he thought were party to toe conspiracy was 22-year-old Marion Lukens, a Michigan State University coed from San-ta Ana, Calif., the only girl l mentioned in the morals charges against O’Brien. The prosecution contends the senator asked Miss Lukens to strive for better communication among themselves in order to present a united front in deal-ings with the federal govern- Americans-want, the federal go verment to contribute to higher education, -he said, but this relationship Is “very plicatedj involving uneasiness on both sides." -----Wpm^jOW— — More statesmanship is needed, '‘At that point I put on the them MSU coeds, testified last Gardner said, commenting that flasher and finally caught him week O’Brien approached thqm his office receives too many on Inkstgr Road. in the campus area. Three said' appeals from vested interests. 1 RADIOS FOR AID ! he made similar proposals- to —---:tt—tt_____ “HepujW off to side Count, ProMcutor jurt ■iWKftB*1 HaM Reisig said ho plans to recall all six girls to the stand after finishing his eroae-examin-Cars from Bloomfield and ation of O'Brien. Farmington townships arrived in minutes, Will said, and Jackman was taken into cu>-| tody without a struggle. The suspect was then taken to the Brighton State Police ipost, where agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation arrived about 6 p.m. Jackman was booked at the AIDED BY ‘BANK’-Rob-ert Jimmy Bowers of Kansas City, Mo., displays the new bicycle he purchased after getting a $10 loan from the vice president of a bank. The 12-year-old added the loan to-$30 he had saved to purchase the bike. -The loan is payable semiannually at 1 per cent interest. The boy made his first payment of $1 last week. City Engin. fs Promoted Gets Raise A new job and a $1,500 pay raise are to go to City Engineer Joseph E. Neipiing. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported to toe City Commission last night that Neipiing is to be named director of public works and service. The ap-pointment is. to bfe made ms week. Warrea said the public works post, which i* to carry an annual salary of $15,lit to $10,550, is provided in toe City Charter. The position has been vacant several years. ~ The city manager said Nei-pling’s appointment and the creation of the department , would be a “step forward in the better organization of pur city to provide a coordinated operation and economy.” Neipiing is to have responsibility for the engineering and public works departments, sewage treatment, water and parking utilities, the electrical department and that portion of the ” parks andrecreation depart- Police Seek Citizen Panel for Arbitration armed, so I radioed for assistance.” State Gives OK to Bond Sale {sfts& iss ■" *» defense attorney John O’Connell pver whether the jury should be allowed to consider the testimony of the five girls other than Miss Lukens. Oakland County Jail overnight 3his morning- said their testimony heloed O’Connell contends their evidence is irrelevant to the case the iHearingSet on Housing Law Repeal • (Continued From Page One) ; Human Relations Commission notified the'commission that it : supported repeal of toe ban. Pontiac currently has only ohe • public housing project, while two more projects are planned ; for senior citizens. : A three-member citizens panel with full powers of arbitration was proposed today by the Pontiac Police Officers Associa- . -i- ___. . .. The State Municipal Finance tion (PPOA) as means to settle- £ W Commission has authorized a ment of the wage dispute be- tween police and the City of construction of a new Oakland Schools Administration building. To b$ built in the Oakland County Service Center by the fall of 1968, the structure will be financed through a .25-mill properiyTaxT"' Birmingham Area News School District to Pursue Separate Recreation Rote JOSEPH E. NElPLING Study Again Before Board The Oakland County Board of Supervisors, today gave rebirth to the question- of who will conduct a countywide refuse dis- . BIRMINGHAM—After nearly <29 years of jointly sponsoring a 'recreation program with toe city of Birmingham, toe Board of Education has decided to pull 'out and conduct its’own-program. Walter J. Piel, administrative sstetant fear toe school district, [said toe separation was agreed [upon in order to provide an, expanded recreational program reaching those children living outside the Birmingham city lintitf. - | Under the joint agreement, activities were restricted to those facilities located within the city limits. Piel pointed out that there are actually more school district children living outside the city limits than within. He said that exact details have not yet been worked out but that the city would continue its program on its own property such as the municipal ice golf courses and that toe action last night, a motion to provide school bus transportation for students living within the city limits as well as. those . o u t s 1 de, lost for lack of a second.' _ gg Se veral parents have requested that pupils living within the city limits be bused to school but the administration has pointed out that the district is not reimbursed by the state for transportation inside the city Bajtfta. ........ -'7——•’ ■ Piel said that four board members last night felt that such a major outlay of funds should be considered when the budget is made up next year. SEEK EQUALITY ------------ Two member*,President George Coorabe and Dr. Charles Leach, expressed toe opinion that the board should equalize transportation opportunities 'throughout the district. Piel said the matter would be considered at budget time to see siSiiiibto~w^^ -tt/tewM *>as*c Last month, the supervisors fvffl£(riR>-3f to assign the study_____ . .... ment concerned with physical. w drain commissionergram on school property outside education program. {acilities- mm. rather than the county board!®5 wel1 as ****** «ty limits. DUTIES lof auditors. JOINT MEETING In addition, traffic engineer-1 ^ nf ^ mngkrviatn whn I Be split was agreed to after ing, and, building, plumbing and heating inspections will fall uh-der the new public works and service department. Warren said that right now these various departments report directly to him, taking “an unreasonably large amount of the manager’s time.” He added that the change -in toe administration organization was also necessary because most of toe pdblic works function would be housed (by 1968) in the building being purchased from Consumers Power Co. ' One of the supervisors who had voted for the drain commissioner today asked that the matter be given further consideration. % A motion to table too issue discussion between members of the recreation b o a r d, toe city commission and the board of education^ Piel said. In other board Of education BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Christine V; Anderson 6f Bloomfield Hills is a candidate for toe first homecoming queen at toe University of Michigan in the school's 149-year history. The queen will be selected this weekend. until the Nov, 10 meeting of thp supervisors was carried 61-13. . * ★ ★ Supervisors also formally [ agreed to a $302,500 grant for the Keego Harbor water system......-.....-.................. said their testimony helped establish toe “schefne, plan or system” of the • defendant and is admissible in court. Justice George J. Hutter Said he would rule on the question "in good course.” Pontiac. A letter sent to City Manager Joseph A. Warren,suggested the arbitration panel and askedfor a reply by Monday due to “the Measles Drive Slated Sunday (Continued From Page One) Neipiing, city engineer since 1962, joined the city in 1960. A [graduate of Wayne State Uni-versity, he is a major in the. UJ5. Air Force reserve. urgency of the existing1 situation^-—4----------- Oregon and Michigan State Highway departments. He spent ment. Warren said he “never anticipated’’ the association’s proposal and said he questioned toe “basis for arbitra- four years prior to joining the city’s staff as an expressway planner with the Wayne County Road Commission. Would Share Study C The Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress last night offered to pay haft the cost of bringing two noted arch-Neipling has worked forjbe | itects here to study the city’s plans for downtown redevelop- A spokesman for the citizens group said toe University of Detroit School of Architecture had offered to pay toe other half of the cost. The two planners are Victor In his first day as d witness cause serious complications: Tuesday, O’Brien testified he which include pneumonia and met Miss Lukens on only one occasion before.the trial — the 'evening of June 2. He denied seeing^ her May 27 or making any indecent proposals. He also said, when asked about the five other girls who have testified he accosted them in toe catopus area, that he had neveF seen them before the The Weather varying degrees of brain dam-1 ^th,sides stat«J age and, that last year, more|l8b?rI^nard Bennett children died of measles in the AStei^ H18* the PP0A tta<,e nation toan the number of new .M arbitration proposal, polio cases. DOUBTS PROGRESS The biggest health problem; of American infants is iron de-'We’re not In strong disa-! Mency anemia. It is caused byj Gruen and Constantinos Doxia-greement.’’ the city manager[a consisting exclusively of! dis, experts Cited last week in said “and furthermore we’re products to toe neglect [statements by Mayor William 1 still’ negotiating through the * vegetables and other foods.rH. Taylor Jr. state mediator." It was following a 90-minute I BiELIEVED IMMUNE An estimated 50 per cent of children one year of age or older are believed to be immune from common measles now due ~ to having already had the dis- or having had immuniza-tion through private physicians or health departments. It is the unprotected 50 per cent that is toe target of the End Measles Committee. “As far as we’re concerned, we got nowhere in the meeting,” said Sgt. Herbert C. jCooley, sedation president. Cooley had requested the mediation conference after Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Some light rain or drizzle today ... . clearing and cooler tonight. Highs today 48 to 5?. Lows tonight wlU 8lve recipients 30 to 34*. Thursday fair and a little warmer. Winds variable 8 to 15 miles becoming northeasterly 8 to 16 miles late today and tonight. Friday’s outlook: partly cloudy and warmer. Precipitations. probabilities in per cent: Today 80, tonight 20, * y 10. PPOA members voted by more toan au 4-1 margin to strike, if necessary, in support of their demands for a $1,000 annual pay raise and longevity benefits. _________4 . , , , , , .,. Warren said, however, that A single-shot vaccine, which the dt m assuming a ill give recipients a very hght^ (b police) is a pos^bil- case of measles, will be used; a. k—~——“------------J. Sunday. v 3 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Is Now Headquarters for World-Famous ‘SMITH-CORONA’ Elaetrio Typewriters and Adding Machines —Come In and Compare- Simms Prlfcei This week It provides full protection to children who later are exposed to the real measies. No follow-up or makeup clinics are planned after Sunday. ».s I Measles vaccine, however, can The city manager also reiterated the city’s’intention to lay off police and fire personnel— as well as other departments— if needed to finance wage raises for employes. PPOA leaders said layoffs, if instituted, would have a “dam- later be obtained through a pi£ .. vjg vm -« asattsr"" “alt partment clinics. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast tonight from New England through the central Appalachians and in tod Pacific northwest. It will be cooler in New England, the southern Lakes region arid down to the Gull Coast. Pontiac Area Clinic Locations Clinics at the foHowing locations will be in operation Sun-7i day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the “End Measles” campaign. »| Auburn Heights Avondale High School 1435 W. Auburn ^[Birmingham Derby Junior High School Derby & Adams Clarkston Elementary 6596 Waldon N. Farmington High School 32900 (3 Mile Holly Elementary School 801 E^ Maple Roosevelt Elementary Sims Elementary School Baker Elementary School Novi Elementary School Brandon High School Oxford High School Bethune Elementary School 154 Lake Eastern Junior..High School ■; 25 S. Sanford Washington Jr. High School 710 Menominee Madison Junior High School 1275 N. Perry Wisner Elementary School 441 Oakland Kennedy Junior High School 1700 Baldwin Center'Junior rfigh School W. Uni. A Wilcox South Lyon High.School " Troy Civic Center Smart Junior High School . Walled Lake Junior High Wateriord Twp. Crary Junior High School-* t Com. Activities Inc. Bldg. White Lk. Twp. St. PItrick’s School ' • '*• Brooks Elementary1. School Electric Adding Machine BO98 gular $90 value-latest 1967 model machine odds, subtracts and multiplies electrically... odds columns ond totals to $999,999.99 digit indicator with clear key, transparent tear strip, comfortable keyboard, modern design, quick change 'ribbon 2065 Cass Lake Florence-J’cks’n 716 N. Union 26350 Novi 209 Varsity 105 Pontiac 350 School 16 Mile A Crooks 8700 Commerce 615 N. Pont. Trail 501 N. Cass Lk. 5640 Williams Lk. 9040 Hutchins M59 and Hill World’s Finest -and Newest Style SMITH-CORONA’ Portable Electric Typewriter IMP Full 88 character keyboard, electric shift keys, five automatic repeat actions, full length tabulator, key, sets arid clears, per-1 sonal. touch selector, quick-set' -visible margins, exclusive copy 1 set dial. Complete with coee. As shown - 'Coronet* model 5? use ybi/r credit cardbr $ I holds in layaway. I -C AMU AS an Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. MOTHERS Don't Miss This Trenpdous Offer At SIMMS A BIG, BEAUTIFUL 11x14 LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT Hurry Now for Christmas Gifts No Age Limit—For Only M Handling Charge Mailing Charge ■; Wrapping Charge Pay Only 39c Per Person — Sorry, Only 1 Per Family Starts Thurs. 10/20 Thru Wed. 10/26 at Simms for 6 Days PORTRAIT HOURS MON. - THURS. - FRI.s 12 Noon to 8 p.m. TUESr—WED. • SAT.: IQ;30 o.m. to 6 p.m. Parents or Guardians Must Accompany Minors ★ Generous Selection of Proofs — 10 Minimum ★ No Other Purchase Necessary Unconditionally Guaranteed ★ Backed b) $ 1 ,QOO Bond Come Earjv - Avoid SIMMSJL 90M. Sapnaw-Basement Level * Pw ■v, [*' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 A—3 Quake in Peru I Sudden, Lethal! Port Will Take Years ♦o Revive From Blow CALLAO, Peru (AP) It took nature only 65 seconds to strike the Peruvian port ofCal-lao a blow from which it wont recover for years. At 4^42 p.m. Monday, Callao was bustling with the activity that goes with being Peru’s ma» jor seaport araTthe maritime gateway to Lima, seven mites to the east. ★ * - * By 4:53, the shock wave from a massive earthquake a few mi]es offshore had struck the city with unbelievable force and 32 persons were dead or dying. Most were" children crushed when roofs of the makeshift huts in tiie slums known as bar-riadas collapsed. More than 70 persons were hospitalized. Another 250 had minor injuries. PEOPLE TRAPPED Glass,u plaster and walls of buildings tumbled into the streets or collapsed inward, trapping some residents. In the Church of La Matriz, clouds of dust billowed from the Wreckage of the walls and roof which tumbled to the floor without warning. ★ * ♦___________■ Panic spread, then mounted as a rumor flashed through the city that a tidal wave was rushing toward the coast. There was a tidal wave, but it headed out into the Pacific, not inland, and Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Brilliant Sound Hi-Fi Solid Stats Electric or Battery Panasonic Tape Recorder $99.95 volue, Modal RQ-152S, Sura power H feature, if power should fail while set is In operation, batteries taka over automatically. Provides brilliantly clear recordings. superb quality . playback. Dynamic speaker, 2 s^eWs. fl .00 lipids er use your credit card and charge d. RECORDERS-Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Residents dashed toward the church. New rumors spread that one, two, a dozen persons had been inside. NO ONE FOUND Port workers, soldiers and passersby dug into the massive I pile of rubble left by the col-' lapse of the two-foot-thlck adobe! walls. They found no one. The digging continued Tuesday but no bodies were found. ■' Two priests roved sadly through the ruins. One priest said the church’s cornerstone had been laid ex-_ actly a century ago. .The building, completed 72 years ago, ; survived a 1940 quake which leveled much of Callao, the priests recalled, except for one portion of wall, which collapsed. GAPING CRACKS Pedestrians were warned away from buildings with gaping cracks in the walls along the main street. Home owners and shopkeepers swept up glass and plaster and piled debris at the curb to wait the refuse trucks. For the barriadas dwellers it was a simpler task. Most of their shacks had no windowsr and the walls could be rebuilt quickly by piling up the bricks as. they had been before the quake hit, then adding the sheets of corrugated metal that form the roofs. -» Life was returning to normal -today. But the cracks in the buildings remained, foretelling widespread itemnlitinn that will be necessary as the damage is catalogued. Nurses End Illinois Boycott CHICAGO (AP) — A compromise wage agreement with some 350 practical nurses at Cook County Hospital Tuesday night ended a two-day sick-call boycptt. The nurses were/fo report to work today. ★ . */\ v . Robert J. Mackie, executive director of tne Cook County Nursing School, said terms of the agreement would not be made known until all the nurses involved are informed, of the! provisions. ___The temg .were agreed upon by officials of the nursing school and a committee representing the Licensed Practical Nurses Association. U3RGED TO REPORT After announcing the agreement, Gladys Guyton of the LPNA said: “All licensed practical nurses are urged to report for regular duty beginning 7 a m. today.’’ Most of the nurses telephoned to. sick on the morning shift Monday. All 346 reported sick by the midnight shift. Three nurses reported to work Tuesday, Mackie said. - . *«-* ,t During .toe btycott, oftly emergency patients were admitted to 3,747-bed hospital, which officials sty is toe na-tion*a largest public hospital. Maternity cams were sept elsewhere. 1 i SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. better bargains on safo this wsokoad Come on down to the batter bargain buys here at Simms annex—al| specials for this weakend only. And we mutt rtstrve the right to limit all quantities. Open Than. 9 a.m. to 9 p ,m. Fri. and Sat. 9 a ,m. to 9 p.m. Gay, colorful ‘Fwttawara’ plates and platters 39c teller-10” dinnerplate • Genuine 'Fieslaware' told for twice the price In specialty stares "To Fire-glazed finishes Ip vivid color. 9 All American made e No limit, oven at these prices 9 No dealers please 45990 12” oval and round platters 3II19 ‘General Electric1 emtom electric slicing knife e Genuine 'General Electric' • full GE warranty W all you do is guide It O slices uniformly .without you doing any work ‘Sunbeam’S6 Model steam and dry iron 13“ * Full Sunbeam guarantee • has water level gauge *36 steam, vents 0 deluxe whM and turquoise trim O limit 1 per person. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac TtMOIMMFt sail, to 9 pan. Only - Shop SIMMS Washable 72x90-lnch Rayon Acrylic Beacon Blanket Regular $5.95 value, pretty pastel pink blanket of rayan-acryllc fibers, fully washable. Super lofted with wide acetate binding. First quality and American made. —Main Floor It Dials Letters - Numbers - Symbols V* Dymo Label Maker Ladies’ Seamed Nylon Hose 511.00 todies' seif-seamed nylon tote lit beigetone, irrs. of 79c yalues. Sizes 8!6 to ll. —Main Floor Men’s First Quality Thermal Sox 4 i 1.00 Ankle length sox of warm thermal knit gives warmth without bulk. Sizes lOVb to 12. —Basement Girls9 or Boys’ Ear- Warmer or Ski Caps 1.00 ”100% orlon ski < caps or ear warmers for boys and girls. Sizes S to L —Main Floor Western Cut BOYS’ DUNGAREES 1.66 Full western cut of 13%-oz. blue denim. Regular sizes 6 to 16. — Basement American Made - Assorted Broadloom Tufted Carpets 4x6 Foot m American made broadloom tufted carpets of nylon 6nd assorted fibers with sturdy non-skid foam or latex backing.. Good selection of tweed and solid colors.. — Basement 24”x6-Ft. Tufted Broadloom Rug Runner 1.19 Durable rug rOnners with rubber* Ized carpet back. Skid-resistant. 'Bright muhl-sfripe£—Ba*tmerif' ‘Osier’ Electric . Dog Clipper 20.88 $29195 list. Includes medium blade for general dipping. Air-cooled motor, instruction*. ; Sundries—Main Floor Thirsty - Striped Terry Towels 81.00 Thirsty terrycloth towels for dishes cr hands. Choice of cotorful -pastall stripes. —Basement Big Ben or Baby Ben Alarm Clock 5.44 Luminous Dial ..... 6.44 $7.98 list, Big or Baby Ben alarm dock with Ivory or black case, round style. Factory guarantee. ’ Sundries—Main Floor ‘Ingraham’ Shuck Resistant ten’s Wrist Watch Handsome man's wristwatch in chrome case, with leather band. Unbreakable mainspring, easy-to-read numerals, and full year factory guarantee. Sundries-Main Floor 544 Elaotiio Shaver AUTO Converter 4.44 $7.95 value. Attention hunters, etc Shave in yOur cor. All razors except Ronson. , Sundries—‘Main Floor 1 lb. Fresh Cashew Nuts 89 $1.39 value, fresh salted cashew nuts — halves — to munch on. 1-Ib. bag. „ Candy—Main Floor Personalize Your Personal Items Self-sticking, raised letter, plastic labels of professional quality can now b# made in .your. home. Labels and Identifies. Just pull the trigger. 344 Dymo label maker tape .. .66° Meroline White Petroleum Jelly |C 36* 49c Value. Pound Jar. Use for all minor cuts and bruises. Nonstaining. Drugs-Main Floor New Antiseptic Reef Mouth Wash $1.09 value, 14-oz. new freshtasting Reef mouth wash freshens bream. By Lambert - “1^ Drugs—Main Floor Galvanized Steel Rural Mall Box 1.99 U.S. opproved rural style mail box with signal flag. Limit 1. Hardware—2nd Floor T-Inch ’Wen’ Electric Polisher & Sander 34.88 I rated) heavy duty gear construction. Model No. 940. Use your credit card. —2nd Flo^r AIREX Conical Outdoor IV Antenna Kit- Receives'all area stations. M fWdfr __ All parts included for com- # jr plete Installation — antenna, mast, wire. A .. r Electrical—2nd Floor UHF Antenna Kit..........................4.99 Famous Dristan Decongestant Tablets 1.26 $1.98 value, 50's. For relief of 1 colds and sinus congestion. Drugs-Main Floor — New Efferdent— Denture Cleanser Tablets 59* 98c value, pkg. of 40 Individually wrapped effervescent tablets-soaks dentures clean. Drugs—Main Floor Full S-Ft. Length Battery Booster Cable 99 Sturdy spring clamps to hold on terminals to help start weak bat-teries. —2nd Floor 6V2” Preseasoned Cast Iron Skillet 68c Preseasoned for you, and just th* right size for two eggs and bacon. F|ouiewares—2nd Floor 10-Pc. Freeze - Bake - Serve with ‘Coming Ware1 Young Modems Set Reg. $19.95 Seller So easy to car. for, goes from oven, to table, to, refrigerator. Include. 1-qt. and 1 Vi-q». saucepan, 9-in. skillet, 2 petite pons, 1-qt. saucatnaker and handle. 1-Qt. covered Saucepan Corning Ware....... .2.91 Houseworee—2nd Floor * 16»® Italian Glass Gift Wares 96L Assorted candy dishes, vases, pitchers, snippers, bottles, etc. In bfight colors ajtd patterns. , ' * Housewares—2nd Floor IVHft. Duranel Covered Saucepan 2. Stainless steel inside and aluminum clad bottom. Cooks better, holds heat longer Housewares—2nd Floor m BROTHERS Where the Reel BIG BARGAINS Still Live . 'X THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 196C Cityhood issue in Novi Stalled Utilities Meeting Set Representatives from Almont, Imlay City, the townships of Elba, Mayfield, Oregon, Lapeer, Imlay and Almost wffl.be ptgfr ent. Those areas have expressed interest in such a phut, according to Arnold Whitney, City manager of Lapeer. Whitney contends that only an authority can provide financing on a contract basis to individual governmental units without endangering i their bonding limitations. School Board to Move HQ in Avondale Avondale Board of Education expects totnove its offices by Pec. 1, according to Schools NOVI — The village's prospects of incorporating as home rule city have met with another delay. The council, which had beds waiting for a court ruling on incorporation, was scheduled to act Monday on petitions seeking a referendum. The ruling, however, h Avon Group AVON TOWNSHIP - Residents concerned with future development of the township have initiated plans to organise the Avon Township Study Committee. First general meeting, open to all residents, is set for 9:30 a.m. Saturday at' Avon Township Halt * Purpose of the group, according to chairman Harold Pepper, *381 Hillview, is to “determine all facts relative to establishing guidelines of information for Avon Town- enable them to Intelligently determine future growth policy” “Our primary objective,” continued Pepper, “Is to cheek out pertinfent facts that may involve such areas as annexation or incorporation versus township in- “We Will include such vital study areas as water and sewage, property valuations, fixation mad public service.” been postponed tfotil November,' so' the council set Dee. S ii the date It will take action on the petitions. Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn is to rule on Novi’s legar right to incorporate as a home rule city. . Last year, Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore ruled that incorporation petitions were illegal because the village did not meet the state statute provision requiring 500 persons per square mile to incorporate. - j SEEK EXEMPTION A group known as the Com-, mittee for the City of Novi is: hoping to detain a ruling that an Incorporated entity; such as Novi, is exempt- from this provision/ Village Manager Harold .N. Ackley said the question will “no doubt” have to be set-tihd In Supreme Court he-»e law is so ami ous and hard to translate.” Novi Township officials have said they will fight any attempt to incorporate the village into a home rule city. ; § ★ .Hr If the village incorporates, the township would be almost completely absorbed into the city,____ OUTSIDE AREA Only 2 per cent of the township’s land area that Is now separate from the village would remain outside city control. * In other action Monday night, the council decided that a special assessment for a Joint sewer project with the city of Walled Lake would be spread over 30 years rather titan 15 years. STRIKE UP THE BAND — PTA Fair time at Webber Elementary School, Orion Township, set for 2 to 7 p.ro. Saturday, will feature • “Skeeter,” a 5-year-old chimp. , Gathered in anticipation of the big day she (from left) Ronald Shoemaker, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shoemaker, 825 Vernifa, Orion Township; Lynda Yuchasz, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yuchasz, 4180 Clarks-ton, Independence Township; “Skeeter” with, trainer Martin Schrein, 3719 Gregory, Orion Township; Cheryl Hunter, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hunter, 606 Crediton, Orion Township; and Roy Zeeman, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Zeeman, 525 Joslyn, Orion Township. Board Approves Rezoning, Convalescent Home Pact SHELBY* TOWNSHIP —Re-(the Great Lakes Sand apd Grav-zoning to permit smaller lots on el Co. in the area at Dequindre and Hamlin, -------------------------------------- 27 acrob at Shelby and 25 Mile . , HP MK . Road was approved last night •ais gives a better spread ofbythe Xownship Board. payments,” said Ackley* “even though the interest untold be higher.” ; , Ackley was directed to determine the best method of setting up a special assessment district Under public act 185. Light Slated at Bad Corner COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A flasher light is scheduled to be installed at the intersection of Carroll Lake and Wise sometime before Nov. 1, an Oakland County Road Commission spokesman said today. ; The flasher is the latest attempt to curb the number of accidents which occur at the intersection. There have been five reported injury accidents there this year. The first mishap on Jan. 4. claimed the lives of two township sisters. ’ Since that time, stop signs have been installed as have reflectorized signs on lattice backgrounds. Neither seem to have had any effect, according to Richard Foticer, assistant traffic engineer for the road commission. __A_____|r * Folker said a majority of the accidents seem to have, involved residents of the area who live within a few miles of the comer. LOCAL PERSONS The first three accidents this year, he said, involved local persons. “ "Enforcement should be the answer," he said, “but the sheriff’s department which covers that area can’t have a car on the scene there all the time.” ; Residents of toe area have attmepted forget a traffic light iastalied but Folker said the amount of traffic there does not warrant one.' l The flasher is to be red for Wise and yellow for Carroll Lake. A restrictive agreement '!j>er-mitting erection of a convalescent home on Dequindre south of YateS Road was also approved. ^a.y.J Part of the area involved Is the Clinton River flood plain. Trustees, voted thaTlTa convalescent home hi not constructed; zoning will revert to residential. 7 A sum of $750 for drainage of the Pearson-26 Mile Road residential area was approved. The board, accepted the recommendation of the planning commission to Allow sand removal and « fill operation by Recreation Needs Object of Survey ROCHESTER — Rochester, Board of Education has taken the problem of what to do about community recreation for its students to the students them-selves. A survey is presently b conducted in the Junior and senior high schools, according tc Schools Supt. Douglas Lund. Mrs. Walter Kowalczyk, 141 W. Maryknoll, is the Junior Woman’s dub representative _o> the project. Robert F. Potere was named attorney to carry out the district’s site acquisition plan. Hie board gave approval to use Central Junior High School as a center for the distribution of measles vaccine from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Mae Stacker, township clerk, said the area is that She said it Was hoped by the fill operation to bring the water where the Detroit Water Sys-j table back up to normal. directly in the path of the Detroit water main. Study on the authority began almost a year ago with the formation of a Laper County Study Committee. Members sought a way to-up* date water ana sewage service in fast-growing communities. , . Impetus for toe study was Detroit’s announced intention of _ one arm of its Port Huron water line through toe county to Flint. ★ * * The line at this time has been Re was authorized by the Board of Education Monday night to rent quarters on Squirrel Road near the Grand Trunk Railroad trades.— —• 7 ^ Dickey said such a move would free additional space for Avondale High School and would put toe Board of Education offices to a more central perforin any action nrcessary buffl down LapeerV Oregon -treet. Whitney says that though toe county has plenty of'water, it is full tW minerals and is sometimes foul-tasting and smelling. JCs Set Pumpkin Sale Auburn Heights Area Jaycees will sell pumpkinf door to door beginning Saturday through toe following week. 1 get water and sewer service going in urban areas. ■ *•' ★ 7 ★ The Lapeer City Commission at its meeting this week voted to Join the authority as have Almont and today oty. OTHERS INTERESTED Whitney says the only directly involved townships which have so far expressed no interest are Arcadia and Attica which tie to other business the board voted to seek bids on the conversion of school boilers Bum oil to gas and on a new panel truck and a new pickup truck. fy * .*• ... A salary raise from $19 daily to $20 was approved for visual and nearing technicians. Two new secretaries were employed and policies were adopted-to tablish pay for substitute secretaries, cafeteria workers and bus drivers at the daily rate of beginning workers. ★ *, i An attendance policy for students was adopted by toe board tem lines are being installed and where home owners had trouhle with the_ ®aier leveL__FfasanaLiltiMS* death in toe fondly, medical and dental pointments ami certain religious hettidays were approved, plus prearranged family trips. 2 Rob Oxford Twp. Store OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Two bandits walked into a party store in the township’s south end last night, held a woman clerk at gunpoint and escaped with $80, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. ★ ★ Marion Trudell, 40, said she was “Working alone in Dick’s Beer & Wine Store, 591 S. La-when two men clad in them pnl 1 e d ont a long-barreled pistol, she said. “This is a holdup, give me all your money,” the clerk! quoted toe gunman as saying. While one bandit held toe gun, deputies were told, $ie second man went around behind toe counter and took $80 in hills from the cash register. The pair then fled, after rip- peer, when two men clad » ™ng store’s telephone off the black leather jackets entered The gunman was described as toe store. The men bought two candy hare, walked halfway out toe store and then returned to buy some cigarettes when one of being of slight build with blond curly hair. His accomplice was of medium build with dark hair, deputies were told. "Meeting Set Dec. 7 Union Lake Group Can Boast A bit of boasting Will mark curbing water pollution, have ttte second annual membership been accomplished. according to meeting Dec. 7 of the Union1 Dolan, through the efforts of Lpke Shores Association. jthe Oakland County Drain. Com--The officers and board of di- mission and the Oakland Coun-rectors of the association metjty Health and Sanitation Depart- elate and control activities of commercial establishments on the lake “thus protecting riparian rights of all owners around the lake.” Monday night and drew up a tilt of accomplishments to present to toe general membertfiip at toe meeting at Keith Elemen-tlry School. ! | “The accomplishments of |te association la its first ^ existeBre ^ imprcs- bined effoHs of ulffokm Lake MUWB (Area Businessmen’s Association ment. “We have met a|___________ lems that' seem to' be dangerous,” Dolan noted, “and we have a committee keeping a watch on this at MI times.” He said that through the com- “We feel the association has amply demonstrated what can be accomplished with government agencies, the public and various commercial establishments combining efforts and common interests in main-- taining safety and beauty of na-e tural resources,” said Dolan. The association is urging an and the Union Lake Shores As- residents who live on or have »He said that because of the soclation, the Department of access to the lake to attend the ictive cooperation of the Water'Gonservation installed sanitary Dec. 7 meeting and to join the afaty Division of the Oakland facilities at fishing sites and association. (jaunty Sheriff’s Department ac- relieved traffic congestion on ddents were held to the lowest Union Lake Road by installing Humberto recent years. a large service drive and park- I . ling area. OTBlJi l>liM(^lWWI»tod| - *■ *. * traffic on toe lif he aaid. The association, he said, Jibe main aims of the aasoda- instigated a hearing by the De- ..... ___ tin. matateming Inks isrnl andipartment of Conservation to rag- elected at the meeting. Dolan pointed out that prob-ms now confronting all local inland lakes, safety, pollution arid lake levels, wfil be greatly intensified In the next decade. New officers will also be OUR MAIN 9-ACRE WAREHOUSE IN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN, MUST MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE NOW ARRIVING' . . HUNDREDS OF FLOOR MODELS DISCONTINUED GROUPS-CLOSEOUT SAVINGS UP TO 45% No Phone Orders Please • All Sales Fina * Everything Sold As Is! . flWnWWW* » IS* A#WS Living Room Suite twoods and damask; all hum lumoustomSvr* manu-factwam. SdsetlM Is tru* msndous WAREHOUSE PRICED AS U)W S< Colonial 3 ami 4 Piooo Bedroom complete groupings. . Beautiful mapla ami WAREHOUSE PRICE AS S1 LOW At Contemporary 2 Piece Living Room AS LOW At Modern 3 and 4 Piece Redroom WAREHOUSE PRICE AS LOW AS Coloniil 2»Pfaoe Living Room i'll recognize 1^ famous names on oil charming Colonial suites. WAREHOUSE PRICE AS LOW AS Hundreds More Items At Spectacular Savings Throughout The Store COMPLETE CONTEMPORARY DINETTE SET nut, oval table with four matching chairs, matching hutch and server, • forty-five piece sat of malmac dinnorwara. STORES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN WAREHOUSE PRICE AS LOW AS noNT WAITI TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT aSSsImi lOT!„w“S°USE PRICK ARE STILL JR EFFECT. COMPLETE MODERN KITCHEN REFRIQERATORAHD OAS RANGE PLUS A 5-PC. DINETTE SET WITH DIRNERWARE r for im lywdit A ator, Detroit M got rangt fhm-pltc* din.lt. Ml glut a forty-fivt piM. Ml «f M»Imm dinnwrara. Yovr* for tolly . .. .. WAREHOUSE PRIOR ONLY Open Tonight fili HOME FURNISHINGS YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE Dr. Wayne G. Bra ndstadt Says: Cohfusioh Surrounds 'Diabetes' THE PONTIAC PRES$, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1§66 Q—What is Brittle diabetes?’ Does insulin /IWriHripf refrigerated? A “- There is1 a great deal of confusion !> over the term “brit- The brittle diabetic may take wnw comfortin -the fact that the fluctuations in his• Mood sugar am not' due to any errors in the way he is managing his treatment. This type of ___ d i a bet e s is c h aracterized by a blood sugar level that fluctuates shandy a n d BRANDSTADT unpredictably. This may occur without cam-, ing any symptoms tor it may lead quickly to a diabetic coma (too little insulin) or to the weakness of a typical insulin reaction (too much insulin). The reason diabetes a eta this way in some persons is not known but it is more common in those who develop the disease early in life. it may occur even wl the diabetes is carefully < trolled hut inadequate con With careful observation he - wlintJ _ can learn to control his disease ^^Hsion in spite of these fluctuations. BESTCONTOOL The* best control possible at all times must be his constant goal. Although your druggist keeps his supply of insulin refrigerated, you can keep it perfectly well at room temperature for the short time It ts being used. ward the disease will hasten Ms progress. Too much insulin could cause a feeling of weakness but not a Q—About three years ago I was found to have diabetes and began to take insulin. Now l am losing my sight. Couhl the insulin cause this? ★ ★ * A—Retinitis with loss of vision ia one of the serious complications of diabetes. Q—A friend who is a diabetic drinks a lot of whidcy. Is this bad for him? i ★’ A—A lot of whiskey is bad for anyone and especially bad for a diabetic because it makes regulation of the required dosage of insulin for adequate control of his diabetes impossible. Q—I have heard that aspirin tablets give off a vinegar odor when they are kept too long, is this true? Would it bb bad to take them then? ■—*— a - a A—Aspirin is acetylsalicylic add. |t should be kept dry because moisture hastens its breakdown Into acetic add, qrhich smells like vinegar, and salicylic add. ... a. a | a Salicylic acid is very irritating to the stomach and may cause deeding from the mucous membrane. 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Choot* Solid Color WASHABLE PRAPES Reg. 8.99 Reg. 15.99 Rea. 19.99 Reg. 26.99 Reg. 2999 SWx84-inch lWx84-inch DWx84-inch 2>Ax84-!nch TWxM-lneh $6.97 $12.97 $15.97 $22.97 $23.97 Machine washable draperies with Utile or no ironing. Choose from While or Champagne. Chorg* yours at Wait*'*. Draperies... Fourth Floor 'I Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS :*DUck Assassins Should Lose HuntingPrivilegest As a dedicated duck hunter, the attitude of assassins who shoot game only to enjoy some sort of killr. ing thrill is almost beyond my comprehension. What sort of mind controls the man' who kills birds he has inn iinMgdn nf u«ii^--or evea bothering to retrieve? Is he not as great a violator as the man who shoots more than the legal limit? ; Why were the Conservatioa Officers unable to arrest these people-er did they? This type of person should lose the privflege^of hunting. BROOKE BENNETT : r, f if OAHt&iOIf JOHNSON LBJ Asian Mission a Mighty One r—Never before has an American President embarked on so extensive an international mission as did President Johnson on Monday. He will visit Hawaii, New Zealand and Australia before landing at Manila for a four-day seven-nation conferences Following the conference, Thai-land, Malaysia and South Korea will welcome him, with a stopover in South Viet Nam a prewihiHty En route, short refuel-ing stops are scheduled at Samoa and Alaska. The President will return to Washington on November 2 or 3. Various opinions have been advanced -for the 25,000-mile presidential Swing. The avowed purpose is to strengthen the bond uniting Asian countries that have withstood Communist A correlative... centering in the Manila conference, is to unify the aitiiades and objectives of the friendly nations that have lent varying degrees of assistance to America’s involvement in Viet Nam. Additionally, observers of the political scene scent two other reasons for LBJ’s unprecedented tour: a desire‘'to enlarge his imege abroad; fry frig pursuit of jffl imenndfm- nable purpose aimed at Asian concord with the United States, to dilute Republican attacks on his ad-ministration prior to the November election. :—:r , ■ *’ —fe;—dkrr—i— On the whole, the appearance of the head of the world’s foremost nation on the soil of faraway countries cannot fail to personalize America among peoples to whom it is but a vague symbol of power often foe target of demagoguery, f i We wish President Johnson and the First Lady Godspeed and a resultful jburney. Urges Support for Ronmey-Griffin Tuun Ex-Gov. G. Mermen Williams has stated that the Landrun-Griffin bin “wasn’t so bad and .corid be lived with.” Seyeyal tones in the past three years the UAW-CIO and Zolton Pjgjjg'V male statements that Gov. Romney signed a bill that “killed” the Ford-Canton decision. However, the truth is that House Bill No. 253, so-called Ford-Canton bill, did three things: It increased benefits to unemployed workers; it strengthened the employment security fund by raising this tax on employers by over 20%; and it provided that a- worker laid off due to a strike in another festoblitfaraent and having no interest in that strike, would be eligible for unemployment benefits. ,v. « . 'But—' Recently, State Democrats proposed a bill that woffll make JSN,M9J« available for subsidizing low-rent bearing. Does this make for sensible spending? ^avid Lawrence Says: I urge everyone to vote far the Ronmey-Griffin team! NORMAN J. FEET is Spokane U. S. Isn’t Getting Word Across Expresses Views in Favor of Vote at 18 Britain’s Economy Gripped by Regulation High an the agenda of the British Parliament which reconvened yesterday will be approval of Prime Minister Wilson’s manda- tory wage-price freeze. Thus ends for the time bring at least, Britain’s experiment with voluntary wage and price controls. A National Board on Prices and Incomes was created in the spring of 1965 to enlist the aid of business and labor in combating inflation. The fatal flap of the scheme was that thb hoard had Been given no statutory power to enforce its findings. Another attempt at voluntary controls was made last July 20, and it too was soon found want- ing. Now economic pressures hove forced adoption y compuh sory measures. Under the cabinet freeze order, a company may -refuse to grant wage increases even under an existing cost-of-living agreement. Price increases, however, will be permitted if it can bo shown that they have been caused by higher— taxes. The government’s absolute power over wages and prices will extend to Aug. 11, 1967. It will be interesting to see whether Britain’s economic straitjacket produces the desired results. Short of a martial threat to national security, no democracy has ever successfully imposed arbitrary controls on its economy. ITS. Ties Self Interest to Its Foreign Aid I AM fiom America has saved large fllgttents of the world from disaster, draiitiide for such aid may be too maEiuto ask, but at least America 11 entitled to insist that aided countries do not assist .our enemies. Un-dpr ttie foreign rid b ill of 1966, Cuba and North Viet Nam fall into t|is category. —--_i_ Greece, which in the fiscal year lfos received $85 million in military aid and $25.5 million in Food for Peace, has banned all trading with proscribed countries by decree, hfceanwhiie, however, one recalci- permit his boats to carry cargo to Cuban ports. ' ★ ★ The Greek government has Started legal action against him, but under Greek law it may take years to implement it. Our therefore, WASHINGTON - With all the billions of dollars being spent for foreign aid and domestic welfare, the problem of communication . wito peoples -which is so essential toffie achievement of world peace —f is bring sadly neglected. Ft e sided! Johnson, for LAWRENCE example, made a significant speech at Honolulu that ought to be read or listened to by. aU the peoples of Aaia, and it should have been transmitted to them in their native languages. But the Communist world controls its own press and refuses to permit publication of anything that holds out the olive branch of peace and cooperation. So there remaina only one other 'ntemtefchfeack-flte people in Communist ureas—’communication by radio. There are approximately 5$ million radio sets inside mainland China. America’s transmitters, based in Okinawa and the Philippines, can send radio broadcasts into C h i n a, hut there aren’t enough “frequen- Asia the disinterested and altruistic policies of this country and its eagerness to help the of Asia enjoy a higher standard of living. THERE IS A WAY, tures. But Russia is spending billions on propaganda and radkriransmission. America by comparison is spending only pennies. But such worthy programs -cannot be explained overnight to the hundreds of millions of people in Aria Who are under Communist discipline. Thaw Is a way, however, to attain the objective-by It is tragic that the real This means larger expendi- news of the President’s mission to Asia will not reach the hearts and minds of toe millions of Chinese peasants or even the educated classes. Yet this coukl mean the difference between a destructive warand a constructive era of peace. (Copyright. I believe most 18-year-olds are either out of or almost finished with high school. A student or recent graduate is more prepared to vote than someone who has been away from learning for three years. I don’t believe that if a male is old enough to fight, he t is old eaongh to vote, but I do believe tint if a male is old-enough to serve Us country, he should be able to choose who will make toe Critical decisions. People say 18-year-olds aren’t responsible enough to vote. They are no different than older people who forget to vote or who refuse to vote because they don’t care. S.M. MURDOCK MILFORD Envisions Financial Problems Increasing Bob Considine Says: tiBL Gets Lots of Advice on Solution for Viet Nam NEW YORK — President Johnson sometimes startles visitors to his office by gim-leting them with his pierc- ing eyes, pok- manding, Barcelona’s Vanguardia Es-panola, thinks the trouble with the Johnson war policy is that U is too honest URGES LIES Mr. Johnson has often winced under criticism that his actions have produced a credibility gap wider than Grand Canyon’s. With a deficit of some three hundred and twenty-one billion dollars in the Social Security Fund, our President proposes a ten pm- cent increase to benefits. With a State Income Tax hanging over our heads, the State passes the State Aid to Public Housing. The Federal Government Is conditioning us for a ten per cent increase in Federal Income Tax. Our city propose® * bond issue, a loan of some eight and poe-hall million dollars j to be paid off by us, to promote a shopping center. Ill this deficit exists in toe Social Security system, twenty yean from now will there be anything lor me? With employment at aa all time high and wages to match, why doesn’t private enterprise build housing for rent at a profit? If the Urban Renewal land has such high retail sales potential, why hasn’t private business snapped it up long ago? Is the Government, Federal, State or City, subsidizing your home or business? Please, griding fathers, don’t give me any more. C. R. ELLIOTT 951 BERWICK ‘Why Don’t People Drive More Carefully?’ government, warned the Greeks to take more drastic action or to face a cutoff ___ secretary of state. aid monies and supplies. Quite rightly, too. Aid tarries Its own quid pro quo. If the Greeks are willing to accept our help they must be willing to see that their citizens do not help those jwho wish Ameri- cies’V available to make it possible to transmit every day l__ in -full textintoeChinese—place?—-------------CONSIDINE language the important state- “Would you pull out,of Viet meats of the President or the Nam — run like a rabbit in a field — or bomb the hell out of Haiphong, Hanoi and all the This isn’t-the fault of the .<*“*> I want an an- “Volce of America.” While an swernghtnow! investment in research might It usually rocks the visi-eventualty produce more “fre- tor, and brings forth from quencies”,and fens make R him a series of respeases p o s s i b I e for the American beginning with “er,” "well,” Now Senor Arbo urges him to start lyiag, and makes a few other sugges- My cat whs killed by a car in front of my home. Whoever hit her should have stopped and moved her to the side of the road. Why don’t people drive slower and watch where they ere driving? ■ JUDY SOMERS 5240 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD* Texan’s eyebrow. Senor Arbo wants LBJ to muzzle all critics, censqr all reports from- the battlefield, demand--unity on the home front, and blow the bejeepers out of the enemy. Question and Anther Why ere giants always i •n? Don’t women ever grew extra JUNIOR HIGH REPLY trant Greek shipowner continues to ca’s downfall. High Court Selective on Cases f By BARRY SCHWEID '^WASHINGTON Iti —Hie Supreme Court is picking its fights very carefully this yfor. The story of the first two “decision Mondays” of the new term is a decided disinclination to do battle on new frontiers. This passivity is especially striking to view of the Warren court’s 13-year history of "ac-ttyism.” I There have been soipe notable exceptions. Among them: agreement to examine jury selection in the South and to deckle whether city officials may ta- Atoo, some important pleas have hot been acted on yet. For . instance: a Maryland appeal asking that the stamp of constitutionality be put on state aid for con-struction at church-related colleges. ^ * . ★ ★ ★ ,'But, in the main, the court’s response to calls for review to significant and controversial areas of the legal battleground kite been a terse “no.” BOWER COURTS • Tha net effect is to leave lower court decision standing. Abo, and perhaps more important, because the justices did nan give their seasons, to leave tower courts some-what to the data.. ' Two eases a poht: . fusal to rate an chronic alcoholism and -on whether toe right to counsel applies ' to utisdeameanor trials. Two of toe 11 U.S. Circuit Courts have explicitly held that chronic alcoholics may not be criminally punished for public drunkenness alone, in the other circuits, the legal pattern is mixed, with procedures sometimes varying from city to dty and from .town to town. ★ ★ ★ i But only Justices Abe Fortas and William 0. Douglas wanted to'step to—and it takes the votes of four justices to behf 'a case. L REVOLUTIONIZED In March 1963, the high court revolutionized state trial procedures by declaring that “any person haled into court, who is too poor to hires lawyer, cannot be assured a fair trial unless counsel fa provided for him.” * But does toil end follow-up deciitons mean that to all state trials — for misdemeanors as well as felonies — defendants most be sappltal with bwyers? In an Arkansas case, the State Supreme Court held toe ruling does not apply to misdemeanor trials. The U.S. Circuit Court to New Orleans has held that it does. ★ ★ ★ . But here, too, only two justices — Potter Stewart and Hugo L. Black — wanted to grant review. Presumably, toe conflict and confusion will continue. -. , . In some instances, the* court may come, back another day and,find conditions ripe for a declaration from the highest court to the land. But, at the moment, it’s hands off. voice to be heard by many millions of mainland Chinese, the fact to that friendly governments to which radio “frequencies” have been allocated by international agreement could loan their facilities to help toe United States broadcast to Asia. NOT ALWAYS IN'- USE Abo, some of the wave lengths not always to use by toe Department of Defense could be turned over on special occasions to the “Voice of America.” and “ah.” But toe President must live with that burden of command decision night and day, pressured through the whole spectrum of sought-after and unsolicited panaceas. Senor Arbo will hereto get to line with hfa suggestions. Right behind the gentleman with the two heads, the one with tta death-ray gun. Yes, but extra tall for a woman doesn’t make Her a “giant" among men. Claims for height are often disputed, but the record for a woman is believed to have been 7 feet 6% inches. A woman stiU living in the Netherlands is 7 feet 2% inches. The tallest man was a fraction over 8 feet 11 inches. , Even as few as 5,589,ON sets—most of them on medium-wave bands—coaid be toe very channel by which hundreds of millions to Red Chtoa might be reached. Word-of-mouth communica-tion to still the most effective way to penetrate a nation no matter how extensive to its territory. Naturally toe United States government plans, through the forthcoming conference at Manila, to publicize throughout Verbal Orchids They range from his being urged to pull all 320,000 Americans out of Viet Nam right now to supplications that he H-bomb North Viet Nam off the map of Southeast Asia. The suggestions to the President arrive at toe White House by the sackfull, along with all the poison-pen mail, scrawled threats which every President since G. Washing- . ton received to toe past. At last count LBJ had received about 30,000 of the latter. As the President explained at some length to Merriman Smith of the UM at toe latest press conference, he’s grateful tar all recommeii-dations and even ultimatums that come hb way. But if Kb an the tome to ok and oO, he’d just as soon depend on the reasoned thought processes of hb Joint Chiefs of Staff. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Healthy Goals The Wall. Sired Journal The citizens of this nation can be justly proud of its educational system. Yet as the opportunities become even broader, and asit greater portion of the nation’s young men and women attend college, there have arisen understandable misgivings both inside and outside the colleges. . Are we trying to educate too many? Is the very wiB-ingness of the scbools to accept more and mere students resulting hi an actual decline in’toe real vatee of the prodact? worse, as college enrollments continue to rise. Net only that, hat more and more Undents are planning to work toward higher deffees. Some are looking for Mgcar starting pay to business and industry, a perfectly healthy goal Bet more and more are looking toward careers la the colleges themtoives.. across the nation are determined to break the stranglehold of dictatorial labor union officials on the U.S. Congress and many of our State legislatures.” Amid all tile worries that larger' enrollments have brought to professors add college administrators, this is no small comfort. Bass was one of just six Senators from toe 19 8tatto; with right to weifc laws who voted to repeal the Fed-', eral statute permitting Midi laws and the only one of the six whe went so far ns to debate to favor of repeat Fraying Tether The Dothan (Ala.) Eagle Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Rochester; 83rd birthday. The President gets some pretty off-beat suggestions, directly and indirectly. Mrs. Mary Collins of Rochester 96to birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Farmer of 202 Mechanic; 53rd wedding anniversary. For example, If he reads that illuminating monthly, At-, las —. the magazine of the World Press — he’ll discover that a prominent Spanish journalist, Sebastian Juaq Arbo of Good questions, and if toe answers are “yes” the nation ought to stop and reevaluate its bias toward education for as many as possible. One way to find the answers is to talk to toe men and wophen who teach to college. We learn from the educators themselves that the level of students to getting better, not The National Right to Work Committee isn’t one to overlook what it hopes to a straw to toe wind. What happened to Tenneto see could well be a harbinger of things to come. |M$to|l^ astute people think thtyjto-' tect a trace of conservation popping up wherever i have a chance to themselves. With considerable glee, the committee put oat- a statement coppendtig the defeat of Senator Rom Bass in Tennessee’s recent Democratic primary. Bass’ rejection by the voters, said the that the >"22%* The Pontiac er__I carrier jar 50 cents a week; mailed In Oaktmd, Own* w horiatv Mami* Lfmr JM ajfa/rw«njrss acrwtloHO - pay abta In Postage kgg bon paid «l JW M etna mo at nSc, Mictiigan. BOTH STORES CELEBRATINfi THfr OPENING OF OUR EXPANDED DRAYTON PLAINS STORE SALE 7-drawer student desk la warm maple 32.82 Traditional knot* hole design student's desk with a warm maple finish. Large work area. SALE Sleek, slim Danish Warm walnut finished chair with foam vineHe •covered cushions of per* simmon, black, or. turq. SALE E-pieea hardroek maple dinette set 4-PC. TWIN SET WITH FREE HEADBOARD OF YOUR CHOICE Tuflod set has a woven stripe cover 4-piece set with button free mattress Complete extra Arm quilted 4-piece set Medium firm matching Scaly mattress and box spring on a metal frame .. and your choice of 12 ;■ headboard styles. 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Monday through Saturday THIS POTOIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 19, 1966 To Wounded Marines wjiimucx •j*-»•»!», I, called working desperately wife Rnnla and other corpsmen several days ago to save a Marine wife a hole in his chest ; j tag ‘come on, man, he’s coming bade. He's coming back / ” O’Brien said, adding feat he, fee doctor, and otters, were squeezing plastic bags of whole blood into fee dying leatherneck’s veins in a last-ditch effort to save him.” Ennis then boarded-a-beHeop-ter with the wounded Marine and worked over him desper^ ately on th^ trip to the boa-pital ship Repose only to see the man die on an operating table feere. can look like fee Mayo Clinic, putit this way: i ?***• to}1 “I’ve seen that m Jerry Ennis, 30, a Navy doctor of Uves that con from Bradford, Pa here. This man will Ennis, a matter-of-fact man u_„____________ who says he is “a ski bum atr v‘ Jieart," insists that no mir- SERVED IN KOREA acles are accomplished here. 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TRIPLE-DIP SERVING a OF OUR FAMOUS WEDGEWOOD _ ICE CREAM YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR FOOTSTONE iBOTTLE ; OF 700 RED. 7.45 GunningtianTs TflE EONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 I Lady Bird Weary From Greetings, Im New Zealand “The most significant thing! “R’s such a potentially im- The 9,500 miles of travel from I Tuesday about to be Wednes-' started a magazine job in lalTi o*wen is that «*ooi,’’ she pressive ney tool for mass edu- Washington since,Monday has day?” {die asked humorously asiyorir Monday After a teleul .?* ^°*maon ^ after having an edn-| cation,” to President’s wife Mrs. Johnson confused about the international dateline was'.? is tired frornresponding1 to exu- cational ^television school said of the pioneering school times and dates like everyone]left behind. - 1®“* Mrs' j0™“° ^oocl1 jggrt.J** project at Pago Pago, in Ameri-1 system where youngsters from else on the trip. * * * [Lynda's job is “going to tal excit^ about what she has seen ca Samoa, that has been named I kindergarten to high school *Ph» not adjusted yet tol She is keeping in touch with lot of learning and getting i what’s night and day. Is this! her older daughta'. Lynda. v^oIto. LOADED DOWN — A trooper of the 1st Air Cavalry Division, loaded down with his gear, kneels In the ppwd fur a brief rest during an Operation Irving search along the central South Viet Nam coast for remnants of a fleeing enemy battalion, AtTreasonTrial Subandrio Gives Fingl Plea JAKARTA (UPI) - Former Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio, on trial for treason, admitted today in an eloquent final plea to avoid death before a firing squad that “I might have The bespectacled onetime No., 2 man in Indonesia told the military tribunal trying him for allegedly masterminding the Oct. I, 1965, abortive Communist coup against President Sukar-no? « ■ “As a human being I might have made mistakes, but my policies cannot be judged im- -..mediately.”......------------ The state contends the policies were, in fact, treasonable and it is demanding the death penalty. As the defense presented ReutherTitle’ inNAACP Is Stirring Fight DETROIT (AP)-A move h under way to tight the attempted removal of Walter P. Reuther, United Auto Workers Union president, and three other men as directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Last month, a national nornin-] a ting committee-of the associa-j tion failed to rename the four for directorships. Reuther has been a director since 1919. j “Some think Reuther has outlived his usefulness," said die Rev. James Wadsworth, presy dent of the association’s Detroit chapter. He said petitions are being: circulated among a number of chapters to again nominate the four. 'YOUNG TURKS’ The Rev. Mr. Wadsworth said a “young Turks movement,” demanding more militant ami youthful leadership, influenced the committee to reject Reuther; the Rev. Stephen G. Spotts-wood, board chairman; Hubert Delaney, a director since 1934, and Arthur B. Spingarn, past president of die association. The Rev. Mr. Wadsworth said Reuther “still has a eontribution to make. | ; S, |-* - 1t ♦ SWtJ ‘ “He provided leadership in the 1963 Civil Rights inarch toj Washington, he was involved hi; the Selma mid Jackson demon-has lobbied rights,” he the blacks. Kiuunif fflWAYB FIRST QUALITY*_ *1 don’t see how they do H.* Our buyers hoyt amazed even u»—with the year’s mail fontastie values! Come seel final arguments and Subandrio Join, our Towncraft AMERICA made Ids 45-minute plea fdr understanding and mercy, the mtih itary tribunal announced it would reveal its verdict next Tuesday, TOTAL TIME The tribunal’s alloted deliberation time, 101 hours, Is die tota) time the court has spent listening to prosecution and de-, * ise arguments. tribunal Chief Justice All told the packed ud heavily gourded courtroom (hetribunal would consult with army strongman Gen. Suharto before reaching Its verdict. Suharto has superceeded Sukarno as Indonesia’s most powerful matt. ,__ Subandrio stood calmly but stem-faced before the nine-member tribunal today as he declared, “I was not w peat man.” He answered charges he was the chief architect of the old order under Sukarno by commenting, “We were all assistants to the president" celebration 1 Distinctive suits t6 spttn the seasons We’re looking forward to showing you our fall collection of distinguished Town-craft For Excellence and Towncroft FW —year around wardrobe winnersi Handsome wool worsted* and lustrousworsted/ silk blends, Including flhe herringbone and sharkskin weaves. Sensibly prieedl ’65 75 Reduced! Through Saturday only! ^ Our huge collection of handsome Towncraft dress slacks for men Becbuse we wanted to give you men the kind of a Penney Days bargain you’d long remember, we decided to reduce our distinguished collection of fine slacks. And here they are—both Towncraft and Towncraft Plus’—at a saving of $2.10 on every pairl Imaginel We’ve fine wool worsteds, beautiful blends, in rich flannel, hojpsack and sharkskin weaves. They’re in well-bred solids, fashion checks and plaids. All masterfully tailored to meet our demanding specifications. Better hurry in while our selection bib# greatest! You’ll enjoy the slacks... and the savings. When you see them you’ll want to treat yourself 16 a whole wardrobe of slpcks at prices likti^rtiesel PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE HO. 10.98...NOW 8.88 r*TORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. REG. 12.98... NOW 10.88 CHARGE lft> t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19*6 /WlONTGOMERY WARD at Wards This exclusive brand name! These quality features! This special lew pike! ONE LOW PRICE FOR STYLE HOUSE* / CARPET, PAD, INSTALLATION-WITH CHOICE OF FIBER, COLOR AND PATTERN wor*^t^r^d colors—we n6ver ™ Wards pr°[^hi*onP^1' 1 one room L your famous since sq. yd. regularly 1 f .08 sq. fd. • installed with sponge pad - ..Blend of wool and nylon make this carpet as practical as It Is handsome! Rugged tweeds are ideal for family room, dining room or bedroom. Choice of 6 smart soil-and-lint-masking tweed mixtures. ANDOeA...Aerilan® acrylic pile broadloom in an elegant sculptured design. Acrilan® has the soft, warm look of wool, plus the ease-of-care offered t only by man-made fiber. 5 decorator-designed solid colon. NYAI1I...501® carpet in choice of scroll, tweed or cobblestone design. DuPont continuous filament nylon pile b extra-long-wearing—Nyalle exceeds i 501® rigid standards. Easy to spot 9 PM. i '?>>■• f‘ , ' „ „ *. KiJ r/ 1 1 . Your choice! 612-coil innerspring or deep 7-inch Worcbdoam' mattress 8blh are hmuriouil Their ivory rayon darned coven ore quitted to a thitk foyer of Ward-foam* for surface soft-dess •.. lifeline-flanged to staysmooth cad wrinkle-free# INNBiSPRttfG hos dx ride guords to prevOid edge-soq. FOAM* MATTRESS is 7 inches ttoopt mattress ... Yif j^$ so Rght^ightitnrakesbed^aldi^ eaiy. 69.99 borfspring............ •Wards lob-tested polyurethane foam Bunk-trundle bed outfit reduced ?22 BIDS, MATTRESSES, SMHIS| «.»* \ i Regular 249.99 . > j king-size set SAVE s20 on Buy now, save *20 on 3-way rediner! Read in the upright position, lean bade to watch TV, recline Ip take a napl Ward-Foam* cushioning; Naugahyde® upholstery.* New 5-pc. Monterrey group FRESH SPANISH STYLING FOR LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM... Reg. 469.99 v p'r jknft j7 - #**1 $£ \ s - ^ shel * < The oak tobies and trim incorporate all . ' -JL dSb ' the charm of the Spa^h look... without / / e7S4nch sofa _ being bulkylihe softs and choirare cush- . . V kBIBI e Matching chair ' MmmB■■ • Thre*Inbles tweed. Matching Love Seat. . $188 Save *40 on sofa bed with quality extras! Hoffsrs you things Meesasy- ajuA roll enters; heavy **aod 9 |DI| fabric, comfortable cushions. I 99 Ward-Foam* mattress sleeps two at bed height. Reg.2tMl * SATURDAY OPEN MONDAY | A.M, TO 9:00 P.M NOON TO 6 PM. • UNDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 M ONTGOMERY WARD Sale End* Sat Oct 22 9 PM. : Men! Wards biggest sweater sale of flie year! MJt// • /l-Mj-UMAW-lW .*Il.ii'l;• if • Wise shoppers wait an entire year for this sale • Sgaing i» the only way to believe these values ^ e Come see an enormous selection of Brent* styles... -----....* •f e Luxurious wool, brushed mohairs,,wash and wear p Orion* acrylics, Kodel* polyesters and lots more i e Solids, stripes, heathers, two-tones, textures e Pullovers, cardigans, v-nedcs, coats, novelties • Men’s sizes S,M, L,XL in the group •••stock up now were 9.99 to 17.M "CHARGE Ir AT WARDS Sava! Beys’ Brent* Benchwarmers WARM CREUAN* PlU LINING 99 Great Ward buy that gives him style, lots of warmth! Stadium length iridescent cotton-nylon shell, luxuriously lined with curled Cres-Ian® acrylic. Lined bucket hood for brash breezes. Toggle front. Blue, burgundy. 8-20. %\ Save! Boys’ Melton Navy pea cents irs BRENT*, ire the mod mood Rig. 12.99 Swingers—you know Ihis coat is "in" I It’s big from Carnaby street to Mod corners, USA I And 32-oz. qvllt-linad Melton. styled with nautical buttons, 2 slash pockets. Sizes 10*20. Play it cool, get here fasti Save! Colorful cotton plaids reverse to nylon for double wear. Slosh pockets. Elastfcfzed sides. Sizes 6 to 20. uamiu.® Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY » - 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Your blanket replaced FREE, upon return fo Wards, if defective, within 2 years of purchase. Free repairs for the next 3 years. A/V ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY* OCTOBER 19, 1966 A—13 Save now on Wards Style House* washable acfylic automatic blankets e Guaranteed by Wards against defects for five years e Wards Nap-Seal9 finish minimizes shedding and pilling o Non-allergenic, moth- and mildew-proof, machine washable You iust dial the warmth desired on the lighted controls... the temperature will adjust automatically as room temperature changes...you sleep in complete comfort tilt night long! Luxuriously soft, thick acrylic automatics feature snap-fit comers. Choose yours in rich decorator colors new. Shop at Wards now and save! Reg. 19.99 full size acrylic blanket with single control......... Reg. 23.99 full shte acrylic blanket with dual controls.......... Reg. 34.99 queen size acrylic blanket with dual controls.......... Reg. 39.99 king size acrylic new tai fabrics velveteen ucntK scissor vauh Cut paper and fabric the easy, accurate way with lightweight electric scissors by Spartus. "Glide Guard" protects table taps. Choose white, colors. With tftiord. Ul listed. Regular 2.29 wardrobe! 45' oJiQlL : w: TPf )| 11 () (# Ma.l OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 PM. • 632- *v ' THE FONTI AG PK&SS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, im Sounds Jo Squiggles It's Science Firsthand longs to the school, it has become an integral part of Kennedy's science curriculum. 1 * * . e "We go there to study living things, and we find them ourselves rather than look in books,” said science teacher ^ohn Schmidt. ENVIRONMENTS The youngsters look at the different environments, determining characteristics of the various soils and the water and recording, the air temperature. At the same time, hey search for the creatures that make their homes there.- They’ve spotted many small animals — rabbits, snakes, frogs, toads, a pheasant and STORY AND PHOTOS BY-PAT McCARTY The life cycle of a frog is much more interesting if a tadpole has squiggled across your hand. • Ask the young scientists at Kennedy Junior High School. They don’t have to rely on test tubes and textbooks—they have their own little chunk of nature to examine. To further their seventh-grade life science studies, the pupils trudge through the bog and underbrush of their “outdoor class- There they do some in-depth exploring with shovels, dip nets and thermometers. POND, WOODS—— Available in the “backyard” of the school are a pond, swamp, peat bog, hills ana" woods. These are typical ot southern Michigan. The thing that makes them unique is that they’re all together on a 12-acre. piece of property. Because the richly-endowed property be- Also there-to be examined is a whole-multitude of plants which have lent themselves to the study of leaf identification, seeds and flower structures. Schmidt said his pupils enjoy the class periods spent outdoors! And. they can tell you about .the life cycle of “a frog, too. * FIRSTHAND EXAM — Patrick McArdle, 93 Newport, shows his classmates the caterpillar he found while exploring the peat bog in Kennedy Junior High School's “outdoor classroom. ”~Pat gave the aspiring butterfly the once-over and piit it back in its natural environment. the lad to a nesting wasp. “Don’t disturb it,” Schmidt warned. Eddy didn’t. He replaced the log so it could. be rediscovered by someone in the next class. STUMPED — Breaking open a rotten log, Eddy Campbell, 230 W. Walton, wasn’t to6 certain what he had discovered until consulting teacher John Schmidt. Schmidt peered over Eddy’s shoulder and introduced OFF TO CLASS — Setting out to do behind the school. They will take notes on some laboratory work in life science, Ken- . the five environments there and seek out nedy Junior High School pupils and teacher le~drlpplng with -their awn naturally WavoredWfus'f '-- YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY U. t. CHOICE Sirloin Steak lEANIjyicy NOTEWORTHY - In dress, appropriate to the occasion, Suzan Roerink of 2483 Joswick, Pontiac Township, takes notes on flora and fauna in the wooded portion of Kennedy’s nature center. FIELDER — The contents of a milkweed pod intrigue Sheila Hamilton, 2371 Silver Circle, Pontiac Township, as she observes the changes fall brings to a field. She and her classmates will return to Kennedy’s nature center this winter to see the effects of another season: U.t CHOICE-DELICIOUS Cantar Cut Chuck Roost U. S. CHOICE ■ SAVOKY , Semt-Bonelass English Roast U. $. CHOICE 4TH B STH RIB Standing Rib Roast U. S. CHOICE - TENDER Rollod Rump Bsoi Roast ■U. S. CHOICE WHOLE Boneless Boot Brisket U. I. CHOICE ■ SUCCULENT . Boneless Chuck Roast IN BUDGET PACKAGE Charry Rod Hamburg U. S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA Emperor Food Fair Store-fo loe Shlpstad B Johnson's 1907 ice Follies on Thanksgiving Nlghll Moko your reservations now-whlle good seats are avalkiblol Plon o portyl Food Fair will bo C0-h6c* ahd pay for half of your tlckot Cost I ASSORTED COUM(j| THIS WIBK'S CORNING WARE SPECIALS! mi SL life ONI COwSPwAMI^Il ONE COKNtNO WARE S M ONI COONINO WAS! 3 ; - SONUS COUPON '§!§ RONUR COUPON E S RONUB COUPON ADVANCE SALE PRICES 1.101 'Mod' Ouys S Gals of the.smart 'In'! Set-Point your ’Whools' toward your near-by Food Folr-ond Save $1.00 on each Carnaby Street Fun Festival Ticket you ] buy I Remember I Thares Continuous En-tsrtainment from Noon Til .10:00 PJNL» Nov. 18.19« 20ot tho State FolfCollsoumh. Off Yowl TICKETS WOW! ■ o 00 Qtruuo Q jHHnR1 10NjcaWwA«|| tsgggr fraSBsjr | S. BONUS COUPON - |C » IS rrwusmnt 'S € PURCNABIOPBTJR W i jc ‘tsoioiANy .2$iS CYRtfit garden* gjg or more Si S PAM* maid MSS; Sie prism pruit salad Site S CAPTURE FUTURE FROG — Pupils McIntosh, 2923 Edna Jane; and Steven Lind-retrieve a tadpole ftwa a net as they pre- .quist, 4180 Baldwin, all ’at Pontiac Town-pan to transfer it. from a pond to an indoor iship; and David Adams, 61 w. Brooklyn, mamtiun. Working an the project are (from jPonttac. ■ *■ left) Melodee Harden, 2213 Snellbrook; Mary *> BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. Vm^JESOAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 Study Eyes Hearing Potential 8y LESUl JlHAMN, VD. D, Unfvwiityef Southern Calif. 'TtwISII sums «eetrtg, hearing, omolling, tasting and touching— enable man to gain knowledge of the world about him. But schools have made lew at* tempts to improve a child’s sensitivity to any of these areas. In the case of bearing, for example, it has tr^idiiiifai " naturally hear I better than I others and that I nothing much I cam be done I abput—it. O f course, where thaw ia extreme loss of hearing, mechanical aids are available. Perhaps all ckfidren coaid be (rained to make better use of their ears. There is some question as to whether a sense of pitch is en- tirely a gift of birth or sotne- The project is directed by thing which may be developed and improved. Certainly, those children who are born with nervous systems more capable of high-level training in any of the sense areas could malm a greater contribution to society if they were «t' ample opportunity to develop their special talents. STUDY LAUNCHED As a start la this important area of investigation, a sdudy is) under way at the University of student can develop his hearing Illinois to develop and test ma- skills at his own pace and then terfals that hold promise of im-practice their use Airing music proving the auditory sensitivity; ensemble periods. Prof. Richard Colwell, who says, “Recent months have indicated the American society is becoming increasingly a w are Of the value of the. arts to an educatedsociety. As in other areas of the curriculum, creativity and giftedness in the arts must be identified and nurtured.’’^ USE OF TAPES------------ Through the use of tapes, each of children- who are gifted in nosic.--------------’ - To aid auditory training at the college level, materials have been programmed in a method similar to that used in foreign language laboratories. The programmed matter allows individual drill work and a form of self-instructioo. This high school program may allow a student filtering the University of Illinois to omit the first year of college worif in auditory skills. The idea of training elementary and high school students use their senses to better advantage leads, to fascinating possibilities. For instance, special proficiency in the use of any one of the senses gives a person an advantage provided he is fortunate enough to fitter a line; of. work, dependent,- toaome ex-1 tent, upon that sense. i EXCEPTIONAL VI8ION As an example, along with physical strength and coordination, Babe Ruth had better-than-normal vision to help him establish home run records. ★ * Ur Time may come, perhaps in the near future, when school counselors will have information on the sense abilities of each student and thereby be better able to guide them in their vocational choices. Since it is assumed that people are happier and make their - best contribution to society when they are engaged' in an occupation for which they are best suited, this new tool of the counselor would be an important one. THREE FLAGS --- Flags of Canada, India and Poland flutter over- the Hanoi headquarters of the International Gontool and Supervisory Commission. All but forgotten in the [diplomatic tug of war over the Vietnamese war, the commission was set up tn 1954 Jo supervise-the-Geneva agreements ending France’s lndochina war.— To Discuss Moon ANN ARBOR (AP)-Some 200 scientists are expected to attend a University of Michigan symposium next March to discuss the latest clues to the moon’s composition and stincturer tee a Savings Plan to fit yonr need 43/4% V/t% 02,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES n the rate of 4%% when held r~for~« period of 6 mtmthi." PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 4Vi% is compounded . and paid quarterly; which fives an - annual yield of4s318, a highrat-e y of return paid on regular insured passbook savings. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY... YOUR SAYINGS ACCOUNT IS INSURED TO $15,000:00 See Our Announcement AdoriPageBTl 761 W HURON STREET Downtown Pontloo - Clarkston * Drayton Plains Rochester - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Milford 8 STUNNING STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! W Jill I m PH */lHB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, f»66 Wins Second Award % ' c ; g|; s *’ v‘ jpjf* -£s for Color Photos ..Photo Journalism That Keeps You Up To Date On All Local dfifcl State-News.. . You Get This Only In Edward R. Noble (left) chief photographer of The ■* > Pontiac Press J. Boyd Roger* of . Northwestern University's Medill School , * of Joumoliim. , THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8,181 Medical Society Slates ■ ■'. .''If; : . . . .. 05 Fisher Theatre THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1», 196* v"“. "v'fi1 . ' '"’"T . —i.... ^ ,—— The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society is sponsoring a theater benefit on Tuesday. Proceeds from the party at the Fisher Theatre will be used for nurses’ scholarships. The play, “Walking Happy,” is a new musical, written by Sorority Women ' Busy Designing Sole Placards Poster making occupied members-of--Atylm-dmpte^^ Sigma Pin sorority, Tuesday evening. The posters announce the group’s benefit sale Oct. 29 at Independence Community Center in Clarkston. Mrs. John Kinzler was hostess in her home on Princess Lane. ★ . ★ ★ Final arrangements were also made for entertaining husbands at a party Saturday. The Harold Davidsons of Lakewood Drive will be hosts. Sammy Calm and Janies Van Husen, the composers of “Skyscraper.” It is a musical version of "Hobson's Choice”. This play first appeared on Broadway in 1915. Many years lata- it was made into a movie with Charles Laughton in the principal role. ♦ w * The auxiliary is now helping * eight girls in musing schools. Over 11600 was given last year. As fast as funds are available, assistance is given tb more students. A contribution is also made to “Lost Decibels”, an organi-zation that gives aid to d e a f— persons, The theater party is the auxiliary’s only fund raising project. Tickets for the benefit are available from Mrs. Ralph Wi-gent, Mohawk Road, or Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott, Illinois Avenue. * * ★ Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. J. T. Mimura, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. John L. Barrett Of Birmingham. Organizations that mil benefit from the Nov. 10 Ingathering of the Pontiac Needlework Guild sent representatives to the section presidents’ and directors’ coffee Tuesday morning. Mrs?John E. Goitschatk, Woodbine Drive, chats with Robert E. Brumback from Camp Oakland. Husband Needs Health Information She Hides the Dentist’s Bill By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Whenever my husband finds out one of our kids went to a dentist he hits the ceiling. He says, I’m throwing] out money, dentists are] crooks and na-j lure will take care of every-] thing. He says when] he was young,! folks went to a’ dentist only when a tooth ached, to have it pulled. He’s lucky, he was blessed with good strong teeth, but our kids have soft teeth (like me). I am 43 and have plates* and now realize if I had taken better care of'my teeth when I was young I’d have them today. My husband makes good monfey but he hates to give a dentist a dollar. I can’t go on feeling guilty every time I send the kids to a dentist. And I’m tired of hiding the dentist bills. What do you do with a man like that? . v ASHTABULA, 0. DEAR ASHTABULA: Quit sneaking around, cowering, hid-~ ing the btilr and feehng guilty. You are within your rights to pFovide your children with regular rental (heck-ups to insure total good health. And if he hits the ceiling, learn to tune him out. It’s hard to believe a person could be so ignorant in this enlightened era. * * * " s DEAR ABBY: What advice would you give a 12-year-old boy who has ambitions to be smart. HAS AMBITIONS DEAR HAS : I would say . READ! Read, read, read. In books there is a world of information just waiting to be dis-, covered. The person who DOES NOT read has no advantage over the person who CANNOT read. , CONFIDENTIAL TO “SCARED TO DEATH” IN PROVIDENCE: No, you should not have “socked” him. You should have very quietly slipped out of your chair and reported the man to an usher. If you couldiprfihd an usher immediately, the ticket-taker, the manager, or any employe of the theater should have been aler ted. Characters like the man you describe should not be allowed to getaway;-; /|i, For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a~Loifety Wedding,” send 11.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Alpha Rho Unit to Meet Friday Alpha Rho chapter of Delta K a pp a international honorary* sorority for teachers will meet Friday in the Bloomfield Hilli home of Mary Buiek.Mrs. George Cook of Franklin Village -WiiHte cohostess. Reports from the state meeting and a white elephant sale far the chapter’s altruistic fund w^l be heard. » Don W. Ralph from Oakland County CkildreH’SViUage pauses to greet Mrs. William J. Dunseith, Crooks Road, (center) and Mrs. John F. Sedan, Bretton Drive, both of Avon Township. Mrs. Donald Bos op en ed hOr W est Iroquois Road home for the Needlework Guild coffee hour. ________i__ Our Famous Serta-Ortholpx Supreme Mattress It's More Beautiful than Ever on the Outside! • Famous Sorta-Ortholox construction for just the : right firmness end comfort. e Top-quality upholstery. —Strong, full support odges. Twin-tapered Steel ceils firm* jgottit of Pttootrai- Broyhill and Serta PRESENT Serta *79“ Mattress and Box Springs Included Brayhill — Genuine oiled walnut, Double Dressar, Plata Glass Mirror, arid Panel Bid. Solid Top and Side Construction, solid oak drawers, dustproof, center drawer guided. Extra Long Double Dresser.. iM Calendar THURSDAY Friendship Circle, Welcome Rebekah lodge Ho. 246, noon, Francis Aiken home on Harper Street. Cooperative luncheon. Marie Jones extension study grotty, 7:39 p,m„ Harold Wagg home on Ogemaw Road. Navy Mothers CIub.No. 355, 7:36 p.m., Naval Cen-'mf Regular meeting. Pontiac Fashion Your ftavr Club, 7:191 pjn., Main branch of the Fbn-tiac Public Library this ' we* while Adah Shelly Library is being redecorated. $188 Including Serta Mattress and Box Spring Il—2 TirE Pontiac press, Wednesday, October ip, im Cleanliness jn Itajy Cited AS American tourist, hospitalized while touring Italy, has returned home with admiration for the scrupulous cleanliness she witnessed. Each vacated room was stripped of all furnishings aixl these were ,suds-scrubbed in the basement. Then a crew went to wprk with pails of suds to wash trails* ceiling, and floor. When bed and furniture were back in place, a white-gloved Sister ran her hand over surfaces to make sure that the cleaning had been sufficiently thorough. OF THE WEEK ESTATE JEWEUtV ' •A two corat brilliant cut diamond "not flaw W' but good color — , Would make a beautiful necklaca for soma lucky girl'* Christmaj— , or *et in a mounting of your choice. titfl/t i Credit May Be Arranged Hairdo How-To: 3 ^ Be Selective in Choice By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE Editor, Hair Do Magazine How do you find a good hairdresser?- One whose services and prices are right for you? It’s not the easiest trick in the world, as every woman knows.' . - Whether you live in a small town or a metropolis, you’ll have to spend a few tHal-and-error appointments and do some research before finding the best safon for your hair, your taster'and your pocket-book. , Here are a .few tips to help you $gach your goal as quick-lyaa possible. .....1 ' ■ . • Check first with friends whbse hairdos you,most ad* mire. Check with more than one, and when you find several wild patronize file same salon, give it a try! w’Or jVrtfiT ty-fashion editor of .this paper and ask' her to recommend several salons, '• • If you’ve just moved to a new location, study the salon ads. Then, before making your appointment, telephone to find out if "the prices are within your budget and if the salon can do the special things your hairdo requires. •’ * h* ■ ' ‘ ' Briefly outline tar your pet peeves,, such as exposed ears, hair cropped too close at |he nape, and so on. Tell him your ideas about the kind of style you would like and ask him if be agrees. He may have a better idea. Remember that a good stylist mist shape your hair before he styles^ it. The style must have a,line, and the line comes from file cut ; When the shaping and cutting are done, your setting be- HAIRDO GUIDE” In Care of^The Pontiac Press, Dept. 480 P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019 Please send . ....... copy (copies) of the HAIRDO HOW-TO book at $1 each to as he does fids. He will love you tor it, and you will have a lesson on how to care for your hair between salon visits. Observe how lie puts up the rollers anil fashions the clip curls. Ask him whey he does some of the things he does uses special lotions, angles rollers in citato , ways. There is no hairdresser who doesn’t want his customer to be able to help her hairdo herself. If your hair lobks sttractive, you are your hairdresser’s best advertisement Some stylists will even equip you with a diagram of the setting so thht you can put up your own locks between visits. Watch, too, when your hair--dresser brushes-out your set, so you’ll remember how and what to do after you put up your "hair. If you are ever dissatisfied with some part of the result, ask him politely if he will alter that part. But remember that' a fresh set falls into place only after a few hours have elapsed — when the hair has “cooled,” relaxed and settled into its lines. So hold your criticism until then. It you can visit a salon only infrequently — because of time, distance, or money — discuss the problem frankly With file hairdresser. A good stylist- prefersmrevery-six^ weeks patroiT who firmly de-mands and gets his finest efforts to an every-week client who sets lower standards. Select first of all, a cut of moderate, manageable length. Between trims, growth should not raise new problems, so an ultrashort shaping with a neatness which would require reshaping every two w^eks is out of the question. Ask, too, for a cut that may be styled several different ways. You have a new hairdo. If it’s a success, you’ve found your hairdresser. If not, try again. Always keep in mind that a hairdresser needs time to get to know -your hair and ■its peculiar problems. ’Table and seating arrangements for the Oct. 26 card party of Menscola Guild of Lourdes are discussed by Mrs. Joseph Pollina of Oakshire Street (left), general chairman, and Mrs^ Frank Syron, owner of the Pontiac Country Club where the event takes place at 8 p.m. Women Plan Card Party •The fourth annual Menscola "’Guild of Lourdes’ card party on Oct, 26 in Pontiac Country Club will benefit the Lourdes Nursing Home. Mrs. Joseph Pollina, general chairman, will be -assisted with details by Mesdames F. A. Albrecht . Jay iSt^ckwAlJ, Pet< r Malinger, William Dean," Charles Sofko, Matthew Gill, Clarence Ball and Georgeanna Block. Tickets, for the 8 p.m. event open to the public, may be purchased at the. door or the Lourdes Nursing Home. j Engagement Is Announced The engagement of Sandra Kay Moore to Andrew Remedelnik, son of the, Andrew Remeselniks of Utica has been announced by her parents the William F. Moores of Emmons Street, Avon Township. A Feb. 4 altar date is set. ~ Leather Will Be Delicate The crystal ball that reveals fashion trends indicates that one of the conjing fabrics may be leather so delicate and fine that it can be used for bal) gowns. Its debut depends'upon the speed with which textile chemists perfect a new tanning process which makes hides both flexible and suds-able. * ★ * The process, developed by the U. S. Department of Agri-c ilture, has. already proved a boon to some bed-ridden hospital patients. When applied to partially-sheared sheepskins, exquisitely soft bed pads have been created that help prevent bed sores. Like all hospital bedding, these pads are kept sterile by ordinary washing in soap or detergent suds._—-—- R & M Repeat of a Sell-Out Famous Maker Sportswear T Sab buy one item at regular price and pay just one penny more for the 2i\d item of equal or less Sweaters Sizes 36 to 40 rag. $15 to $19 Slacks Sizes 8 to 18 — reg. $13 CHARGE ACCOUNTS * Hi VILLAGE 1555 Union LakeRd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:38 to2:3l Men. Mini Thun. and Sal. MStetiM Fri. t:M te I SALE Returned From INTERLOCHEN NATIONAL MUSIC CAMP Save *200 On Many This it a "one* a year only" This ts your opportunity to own a beautiful Baldwin, with all its fine advantages, at a thrift price. • New guarantee • New bench e Liberal allowance for your present piano orlsrgan • Complimentary lessons RENT New Console With. Purchase Privileges 119 NORTH SAGINAW nM||m Dp** Cwteiwr Parking Rear of Start ^(TillK|U3. OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY X' - | IVININGS TIL 9 PJA.. Successor To Calbi Music Company f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906 B-fe Robert Gerds Leave for Northern Trip Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerds (Stfe Abb Moore) left for a northern hon«>ymnoin after recent vows and reception in the Oxford Baptist Church. Their parents, residents of Oxford Township, are the Earl L. Moores of Brabb Road and Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Gerds Of West Seymour Lake Road. ' + * ■ With her chapd-lcngth gown of white Chantilly lace fold organza ov^ tadSeSia, flse Wide wore an Illusion veil. She carried white roses and spider “Off to the kitchen and into my oven” cries the witch to Hansel and Gretel. The Lakeland Players will present its annual Children’s Theater production of “Hansel and Gretel” at Mason Junior High School Thursday and Friday at 4 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a. m. and tp. m. From the left are Pali Wilkinson of Young Street, the witch; Kathleen Peery vf Bri grgs rSTfKSV^r^ftjlBfd Dandy Jarrett of Berkley Avenue, Hansel. Others in the cast include Verne Vackaro, Pauline Reinhart, Stephanie Peery and, Elite Judd. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Contrast Series SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 AT 8:00 P.M. Southfield High School GpHuntni For Reservations Call 647-6200 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL"*® 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE4-2878 * Edyth Stenson, owner Earrings "i, Ear gear that jingles and jangles keeps making the fashion scene in a big way. Mobile earrings that move and swing with the wearer. Some are enamelled in combinations of three vibrant col* ors, others are In pseudo gold or platinum-toned. All are geometrically s h a p e d and swing from long chains. For evening, long earrings made of mirrored bits and pieces flash reflections when they move. Brightens Kitchen For an added note of brightness in the kitchen, hang your assortment of bright gelatine molds on the wall. From Our TEEN and JUNIOR DEPT. TEENS *.14. JUNIORS 3-15 SPECIAL GROUP orduroy Slacks SPECIAL GROUP Poor Boy Knits SPECIAL GROUP ASS’T Fall Skirts BBS.JCM MICHIGAN nD SECURITY BANKARD ok charge USE OUR LAY-A-WAY % w ' SHOPS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER il(61 5. Tluwrdph\. , H 8-9522 TjttlS PONTIAC PftESS, Wispy ESJUAY>.-Ot I’QHEIt 19,1966 fhe Word From California Up' jjjjjjjj The spring Soap 'n' Water Is Secret An old-fashioned grandmother is credited by Arlene i Dahl for her best beauty JHwnwde 'TmEtf-YEAZ-- mr ^fashioned in 1 California *v i by designer 1 Mr. Blackwell. 1 On white imported knit I the simplicity* 1 of the “V” , I neck is highly. 1 dramatized I by bold 1 proportions end glistening I lexture,white 9 chalk beads 1 with turquoise-.M all hand 'I ' jeweled at -} the neckline 1 and on the | I sleeves.rrv-!~1 “Use soap and water," grandma told her, and take a nap every day. Miss Dahl’s impeccable appearance proves that she continues to follow grandma’s advice. Chantilly lace over nude crepe fashions this lovely dinner dress 1 with scallop trim on empire line ■ —bateau , neckline dips ' to low square ^jback ywith | satin bow v % trip. • $ Designed by Peggy Hufcf for Jednn0e Hyland, fncC mm SPECIAL BUDGET $^5Q WAVE v Callies’ “S™ 116 N. Perry St. FE 2-63*1 Hero, Now for you!. > Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary -W*woJiy$lUt©$ia Announce New Projects MIAMI BAKE SBIOPPE Open Evenings New. projects were discussed at the Monday evening meeting of the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary. The group will present a record player to the Water-lord-Township Library in, memory of John Gray. Mrs. Tim Patterson is chairman of a committee to or- assist’the Jaycees in the tricounty measles clinic. Mrs. Michael Patterson is heading the committee that will work in the CAI building, the site of the Wbterford clinic, [ Saturdayr there wilLJjea benefit sale at the VFW Hall in Drayton Plains; Mrs. Richard Shuman is chairman. On that same evening is a Halloween party with Mrs. Richard i Schwab as chairman. DINNER PLXNS i Mrs. Ribhard Copeland and I Mrs. Charles Wood are co--ehairmen for - a progressive hostesses were Mrs.. Ted McCullough, Mid. David Zuehlke and Mrs. Michael Patterson. Michael Patterson, Va*er-ford Jaycee president, spoke on the auxiliary’s rote hi the Jaycee-story. r ★ p. Guests attendmg die meeting were Mesdatttes^ Jim Cote; C. A. Michals; Donald Place; Larry Ettinger; Donald De-noyer; Michael Powell; Keith Cadman and Dwayne LaVean. Every hat is a beautiful bargain, hard to jresist, in this once-a-season millinery event! .You'll find beautiful felts, shimmering brocades, rich velours; and deep velvets ■ in every glorious auhTinn hu«. Millinery Salon—Setond Floor SAN ft WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 082-9811 Open Erenihgt PONTIAC MALL i n g at Oakland County Children’s Village., The auxiliary will supply necessary grooming aids. ★ * ★ On Sunday, th£ women will youngsters' needs. They're strong, sturdy and styled fashion-right ter young The easy, classic silhouette is achieved by Gerardja division of Marjorie- Montgomery of California) in acetate double knit. The chevron print is smartly detailed withi toelt stitch-ing and sblid, color contrast. Line shown in this area. Cleanliness is Rule Any homemaker worthy of dinner in January. that title practices cleanliness and naturally in her home expects cleanliness krbe tire rule wherever she shops. Monday’s meeting was in the Strathdon Way home of Mrs. Frank tarkey. Assisting Clayware May Need Treatment Steaks to fulfill your dreams of perfection. Prime Rounds Pontiac—Thursday Bethune, 7 p.m., multi-purpose room. Charles Townsel, principal on the “E and S Program and film on “How tp be Good Parents." Crofoot, 7:30 p.m., multi-purpose room. Mrs. Fred Goines, president of the Pontiac Council of PTAs on “What ROle Should the PTA Play?” Emerson, 7:30 p.m., Multi-pqrpose room. Open house. Malkim, 2:30 p.m. Mrs. yfrglite Allured on the “United Nations.” Baby sitting service provided. Mark Twain, 7:30 pin. Norris Ltfther ml “Air Pollution.” Wever, 7 p.m., gym. , Business meeting followed by open house. Waterford—Wednesday Biaum?nt, 7:30 p.m., Open House. CTary Junior High School, 7:30 p.m. Open House. Waterford—Thursday Grayson, 8 p.m. Open House and introduction of officers and teachers. Monteith, 5:30 p.m., Get acquainted family night featuring an ice bream social. U you acquire Mexican-type, hand-crafted clay cookware, "temper” these utensils before use. The soft glaze over their cream-and-brown coloring may lend a clay flavor to food unless there is preventive treatment. ★ * * Begin by washing the dish in soap or detergent suds. When dry, grease all surfaces witty lard and put the dish in a hot oven for 30 minutes. ★ • * . * When coo] again, wash several times with vinegar or fill the dish with vinegar for several hows. Finish the treatment with another thorough sudsing. Health officers state that this tempering also removes any soluble lead salts which may 6e in the glaze. World's Tastiest • Breasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Sndpperand Pickerel o Famous for Excellence jn Ssa Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Stylo Boof No Liquor — Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations OMEGA MOO Orydenftosd, Dryden, Michigan Open Baily ll A.M. to ft P,M. JEWELER PEARCE’S Finest in Flowers Since 1890 Redmond’s ■M Wrinkles Will Set JEWELRY • Heavy Luxurious Pile | • New Fall Colors and Patterns Asbestos Vinyl Tile a Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum M Freo in the home showing* JSjT and estimates. New Flemish Art THE LINES FORM FOR FLATTERY in our pretty autumn pump. Ypu’ll love the fashionable peau de soio collar, smart mid-heel and bewitching detail of this softened silhouette. A soft touch, too, In the cushioned caress of Red Cross Shoes’ famad fit! INTRiGUfi $16 Black Calf and Black Suede PAULI SZ 35 N. Saginaw St, Pontiac We Accept Michigan Bankard Charge Plates This product hit noonnicUw m ammh NsSMul IM Cm* Free Estimates CARPETING’LINOLEUM‘TILE‘FORMICA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 19, 1966 I. SALE_____Walker. Tubu- chrome metal frame with plas-tic bumper*. War beads, catty' ' tn. Colorful plaid. Save no*! on 4 sidea, 4-position spring. 'Walnut or white; decal. SALmJ. babes* compact handy dressing table SALE, port-a-cribs that adjust 4 ways SALE, gro-style print knit stampers SALE• toddlers* comfy warm blanket sleepers Compact . . . take* up only 17xl7*in. of floor apace when not in use . . f opens to 17x354a. 4 roomy plastic compart-wats; sturdy tubular chrome metal frame. , Versatile! Port-a-crib converts into a crib, cabbed, dressing table, playard. Wipe-dean plastic mattress pad included. Nat* urtl hardwood finish. Sevi plenty! Double row of fasteners at the waist, Plastic soles on feet to prevent slipping. Cotton hiit print top, solid pant in aqua, maize or pink. 1, 2, 3, 4. S Baby Stays warm all night. Brushed fleeced acetate Acrilan* acrylic. Ribbed cotton neck, wristlets, plastic soles. Maab^-^ pink, aqua. M, L, XL, fits 1 to 5 yaars. sn the Mall *[ . I. SALE . * . Nutnenf chair. Sturdy wbodencc^truction with plastic commode and play War. Decal trim. Save now! BBHH 11.44 2.53 hi chair. Vinyl plastic teat wipes dean easily. Adjustable tray. Sturdy construction. blanket. Rayon-acrylic with White, assorted pastel color*. Save. ity’ cotton stretch gauze diaper*. Slight mis-weavaa won’t affect wear. Dozen to box. M. SALE ... . Tot* training pants. White cotton knit, elaa- J. SALE ... Print fitted crib sheet* of toft cotton. Baby can’t pull them out. Nursety print*. 94* SALE . . also fitted white eotton crib theels.....84 C K. SALE . . . Slip on ahirt*. Combed cottofi knit. Long wearing. Size* 6 to 36 months ... -2 for 1,07 L SALE . , . Snap side undershirt*. . Combed cotton knit. Easy-on. Size* 6 and 12 month*..........2 for 1.24 2, 3, and 4 ......£ for 8S N. SALE ... waterproof pants. Vinyl plastic with elastic waist. Size* S, M, L, XL. 4 tor 84e rjt \ O. SALE ... Soft absorbent cotton turf I Keep* baby warm while dry-it* with assorted print on hood, border trim. SMO-inchm. L34 f. Cotton Serry elo*h, 2 for 34a TMl Gha nges Li kely in '67 Contractors Attack New Law Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, House chairman of i the committee, said after the hearing that the committee i would study the rules again — J along with the recommendations 1 of a commission of large and ■ small, contractors—to determine what changes might have to be I male, , I CHANGES PROBABLE I The law itself, be added would I probably be changed by the leg- ] islature. 1 * * _*' -jl The 1966 legislature had de-| layed the effective dote of the!, new law because of the difficul t ly in drawing up the complex] net of rules. j* i Because of the delay in drafting the rides, application forms j went out shortly before the Sept. 1 1 effective date. 11,000 contractors Who have' made application,” director Len-ton Sculthorp told some 150 contractors, union, business and bonding company representa-tiVes who attended die hearing. LANSING (AP) - The rough spots in Michigan’s controversial new law regulating and licensing home builders and maintenance contractors will be smoothed out by the 1967 legislature, says a House spokesman. The law-rcn the books since 1965 but in effect only since last Sept. 1—was attacked by Michigan’s small contractors Tuesday? ' r.“. The joint House-Senate Committee on Administrative Rules conducted a hearing on rules to Implement the law, which requires bonds, licenses and Michigan residence of ml such contractors. tiMMCM- The contractors, however, took the opportunity to let lawmakers and the state department of licensing and regulation AERIAL PATTERNS — The rice fields ansae** near Chico, Calif., form an interesting pat- the contoured, irrigated fields. California tern from tbe air. The rice requires constant- ranks fourth in rice production, most of it in ly moving water for proper growth, hence the Central Valley area. know how much they disliked the law, devoting more time to it than to the rules governing its day-to-day operation. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER U>. W» State Fighting Over Median Strip Outlay sewnty-^rst year Mld-Teith Term Begins'Oct. 34 (Day Time or Evening Classes) 18 W. Lawrence FEderal 3-702^ Rap Part of Court Ruling LANSING (AP) - the State Highway Department is fighting with the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads over a $230,000 guard rail on 1-94 in Wayne and Washtenaw counties. State Highway Director Howard EjjSBJl sai^ Tu raday that a ’cafi iw bids on the construction « of the seven-mile median strip rail has beep withdrawn. The "bids were to Be token today. 4r Mr ★ The federal group has de- clared that the project does not qualify for interstate highway system finds—but only for 50-50 matching funds. A project that is ^considered an essential part of the interstate system is eligible far 90 per cent federal financing. “We disagree with the bureau’s decision, and are ap- pealing it to the bureau’s Chicago regional office,” Hill raid. SAFETY PROJECT “The bureau wants us ty use $115,000 in state funds on this project—rather than the 823,000 NEW YORK (DPI) - Nine reporters 'from three cities outside Ohio who covered the 1954 trial of Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard have voiced a private dissent' a part of the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision that referred to press commotion within the courtroom. The reporters, four still active newsmen and five now otherwise engaged, said in a letter to the court they felt an obligation “to speak in defense of dead judge and in behalf of trial reporters everywhere.’’ '' The letter, sent Monday, said the writers were referring only to the courtroom-conduct phase of the decision and had no other issue to raise. It noted that the late William J. Corrigan, Sheppard’s chief defense counsel, never mentioned courtroom noise in his motion for a new trial made in 1954, when the trial was fresh tohismind. we'd be using If it were financed on a 90-10 basis,’’ he said. The installation of J rail on that heavily traveled stretch of I-#4» “is very definitely a safety project, and safety projects on interstate highways qualify for 10 per cent federal hinds,” he said. Hopeful Forgot Primary Issue LANSING (UPlj—A red-faced Republican legislative candidate, once an aide to Gov. George Romney, was caught yesterday without his primary campaign expenses shotring. “We feel we were remiss,” tile letter said, “in not speaking out 111 the time of the derision to express our shock at the court’s comments on the state of decorum maintained in the conrfroom of the into eemnun pleas Judge Edward Blythin ... . “After recent Consultation, we find that each of us had the of incredulity, the feeling that ‘this part of the decision cannot be about the same trial I attended.” ' ' , ★ * Contrary to the statements about ‘disruptive influences in the courtroom’ by the press, 'constant commotion within the bar’ and a noise atmosphere, the courtroom was conducted in an admirable state of decorum. ‘OUT OF PROPORTION’ What we fed is a moral obligation to speak in defense of a dead judge andin behalf of tidal reporters everywhere in this re- But in an interview two days after the trial ended, Corrigan protested “what he called the ‘carnival’ atmosphere at the to-held three months before tile trial, the letter said. It added: 'In the 12 years that appeals and motions in the case have been made in various courts, the description of a‘carnival atmosphere’ has slowly moved from a description of the inquest three months before the trial to the trial itself.” CITES PUBLICITY — The Supreme Court on June threw out Sheppard’s murder conviction to his wife’s bludgeon-death. It cited ‘‘virulent publicity” prior to trial as i principal deterrent to a fair trial. A retrial is scheduled to begin next week. gard ... we also want-to em-phasize that we do not believe the (Supreme) court was deliberately misled (in regard to courtroom commotion). We do believe that in the *> years the Sheppard case shuttled among the courts, this one phase ballooned out of propor-nan, Chicago Sun-Times; Theo Wilson, the New York News; Bob Considine, King Features; H. D. Quigg, United Press International; Russell Harris, formerly the Detroit News; Margaret Parton, formerly the New York Herald Tribune; Ira H. Freeman, formerly the New York Times; Alvin Davis, formerly the New York Post, and Jack Lotto, formerly International News Service. Venice is located Adriatic Sea. i the THE FAMILY LOVES THEMI Sum’s Pork 4 Bean* 15Va-OZ. CAN » IQ* SPECIAL LABEL LAUNDRY Ajax Detergent 59* 3-LB LOt BOX MAXWELL HOUSE, HILLS BROS, or Chase & Sanborn Coffee c ENRICHED WHITE Lady lintia Bread — ASSORTED FLAVORS-- Tico Gamed Pop DELICIOUS ON SANDWICHES Tom Pride Peanut Batter SPREAD IT ON BREAD Blee Bonnet Margarine . FRESH CHILLED ORANGE Cypress Gardens Juice PLAIN OR GARLIC Glendale Ring Bologna GRADE 1.SKINLESS Komacki Wieners CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, SALISBURY Beoma Heat Pies FACCLLE MEDIUM Flush-A-Byes -LB.,4OZ. Jig LOAVES flif - Vi-GAL GLASS A FAMILY FAVORITE, “GRADE A" Whole Fryer* 26" LEAN PORK Boston Butts PONTIAC MALL ttJMWMt PLAZA 425 N. TELEGRAPH 245. fiUNWOOD Op*n Dolly 9-9. Sot. 0-10 OpenDoly9-10,Sot.HO Sunday 9-4 Sunday 9-7 Phil O. Pittenger of Lansing, on leave as deputy director of the State Department of Licensing, and Regulation while campaigning for a seat in the Michigan House of Representatives, was found by his opponent to have failed to file campaign ex-penses for the primary election. State Rep. Robert E. Ding-well, D-Laiwing, charged Pittenger had not filed an expense account aa required by law. Dingwell, whose own account was filed four days late, also charged Pittenger with campaigning while on the state payroll and with driving a state-owned car. ★ ★ + l A check with Ingham County Clerk Ross Hilliard showed the treasurer of Pittenger's campaign committee had filed an expense statement of $1,830.81 within ten days~of the Aug. 2 primary as required, but Pittenger had not filed one himself. WAS STUNNED Pittenger, who served as Romney’s office manager for two years before being named deputy pf the new department of licensing and regulation last January, was stunned. “I certainly was misle this,” he said. “I thought that; either the candidate or the treasurer of his committee Hilt.” Roth are required by lair to do so. If Pittinger doesn’t cone up with his own accounting—which would under Michigan law show $0.'0G in expenses - within ten days, the clerk will be required to turn tbs, case over to the prosecuting attorney. DOWNTOWN Offers Furnished by the Following: DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS urnum 48 N. Saginaw St. FRED 8. PAULI JEWtLKM 28 W. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw $t. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. OLOONAN DRUB CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. THtFONTIAO PRESS 48 W. Huron St. S00D HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. FAMOUS BRAND SALE ! '' Savon stocks one of the biggest selections of(National Brand Foods ,and maintains low prices every day! But, oar prices are even lower this week! SIAIVIOIN SAVON CUTS PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDS! So, follow the crowds to Savon . .. and «. celebrate National Brand Week with usl Stock up on all your favorite National Brand foods at big savings! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 •Junior Editors-Quiz on- - VIOLINS 'Cpve Sherifffor Votes SELMA, AM., (AP) — A nominee Wilson Baker in uextcial who challenged Clark's pol twill paste tee stickers Judge’s decision on the admlssi-month’s general election. And icy of mass arrests during the ballots, bility of ballots in a voting re- he’s using the judge’s own civil rights turmoil last year. | That’s where tee i count knocked Sheriff James G. words to justify a campaign OTnrint pampatcn handed down last May Clark out of renomination.in the gimmick aimed at getting more _ . ■ ' U.S. District Court Judge Democratic primary last May. votes. Thousands of tiny gummed h. Thomas comes into In a curious twist, Clark' now . * *. * . .Ackers labeled “James I ^ for Sheriff’ are. , a a A help reelect him on Nov. 8. jm must choose between a sher- being distributed throughout the. state law governing write-in *£ * ■ * - ' jiff who became a national sym-county to tee hope that voters votes in a general election sdys theione who isn’t on the ballot An from being counted In the Dem-" attorney general’s advisory qcratic primary last May .3 on sion' opinion issued in 1954 said, “The the grounds that six ballot boxes by M must personally write the ^ ^ left mwaU^xd ^ nid candidate’s name on the bal-..... . “ , . . , that there was evidence of tr- *T', regularities. The ballots came . 9*5 hav® .mostly from Negro sections of min him that TiiHero Thnmac’ « « Clark is nmning as a write-in bM of segregationist resistance who might not take the troubWtbe voter can “write in” tm a PIMpgil SAVE TODAY! 1 QUESTION: Why is tee violin also called a Addle? 2 ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Although both words refer to the same instrument, fiddle is generally used by folk musldans, such as those who play at country dances. For this use, tee is often held against the chest. The two words come from the Latin vitulari, to ring or rejoice. The Latin name of an instrument, vitula, changed in German to fldnla, which led to the Anglo-Saxon fithele. TfiaTM to fidele and finally to fiddle. Meanwhile in Europe, vitula had changed to vielle, which became vyell or viol. The smallest member of the viol family was n«ltod : violino, from which we get violin. The ancestor of all these instruments was the rebec of > i ®Bout 1000 A.D. (l) which was pear-shaped and played with a bow. The body of the European vielle (2) swelled out at top and bottom more like a violin. With tee viol (8) tee shape became very violin-like, tee real violin (4) bring perfected in the late IMO’s in Italy. Violins were very popular in early England as dance instruments, which is why a fiddle is associated with the lighter side of violin playing : .. | TOR YOU TO DO: Check our picture to see how a violinist holds his arms when playing classical or serious music. Trains Police EAST LANSING (AP) - The executive manager of Michigan’s new Law Enforcement Training Council, Noel Bufe, has started work at State Police Headquarters. Bufe, a native of Wyandotte, was a management consultant for the International Association of Chteto of Police in Washington, D. C. When he was hired to head the new state program. Hie program is intended to Irate imun-ty, township village and municipal police. iStudent Figures Chase Interrupted by Telephone Call LOS ANGELES (AP) - When a market was robbed of 8850 Tuesday, a police helicopter and 29 prowl cars roared after two men who had fled on foot after abandoning their getaway car. ..A— A A One man was quickly caught, but the other eluded officers long enough to knock on a door and ask a housewife if he could use her telephone. He called a cab. ADMIRAL UHF/VHF RCA VICTOR 12" ADMIRAL 13" New 1967 modal at mw low pricel Movie square screen. Com- Here is solid state transistorized dependability. Ultracompact En|oy all channel UHF/VHF ra ■mtedB qlBy performance o' | ““ *“ rimtewdriril ,_____m in jm | a i m pix araop Service and wan . _ -yat hat the quality pafformanca of tha big eats. cabinet means exceptional portability. Thit RCA Victor medal it decorator datlgnad portable. Front-mounted FM q Safe steel-bonded picture tube. Transistorized UHF tuner. Built-in tllm-Ilnad and lightweight. Top-front control* for eaty accett and Front control* Handle and antenna Service c * Mage typo handle for eaty portability 42 eg. in. tuning eate. UHF/VHF. Handle it part of the cabinet Included *6995 $7988 $8988 PHILCO 12“ ZENITH 12" RCA VICTOR 16“ THE STANLEY CUP STORY, j basic tenet is that as technology By Henry Roxborough. . (rapidly narrows the choice down This beok-is a must for all to either political unification or fans of Ice hockey and a wel-jmass suicide, men will break come addition to the library oflthc baMto of tbouwntb of yaw any sports fan. The book, officially pub-Hshed today - openiagday of tee 198M7 National Hockey League leason — to more thaa a mere story abtmt the cup Jrhteh to synonymous wfte world supremacy in professional lee hockey. *In telling the Stanley (Op tion, story, Roxborough unfolds the) evolution of hockey as we know! THE WRECK OF THE MEM-it today. Much of the standard-;PHIS, by Capt. Edward L. ization in rules and equipment jBeach (Holt, Rinehart b Win-came as a result of battles for'ston <5.95): Men who go down and coocede enough sodal changes to permit survival. He foresees an age when tee habit of nationalism will be modified enough (but no more) to permit toe organisation of at least two world-authorities, one for the control of atomic energy and the other for tee production of food for an enormous popula- te the sea in ships are often reminded that “God made the oceans so big and my ship so small.’’---- The armored cruiser Memphis was one of tee fteest warships afloat at It*, pan. mi August 29, 1911. An hour and a half later rite was a shattered hulk aground in shallow ‘ H wreck was to remain for more hockey’s most coveted prize-.★ * , * ’ In addition, there is a complete listing of Stanley Cup records and winning teams from 1893-94 to the present. Roxborough has put together a fine, test moving book on one of the most' colorful sports lie have. change and Habit. By Arnold Toynbte. Oxford U. Press.. <5-50. Toynbee, having long sharp- than » years- Jr Sr ened Ms precepttan to toe per-; * Sectlvd of history, looks About 40 of the Memphis to the toE in this «ew MJ* wg* Wiled 15 aboard shlpand a couple of (taken more in boats on various errands around the anchorage. •Capt. Beach, son and namesake of tlm earlier Navy iotov striper who commanded the •arrive tee threat of frremst- Memphis, has nnmpiind his ac-)>le doom from fisstow aad fu- ecm^. from official records, from Ms father’s papers and from tee meoflieetioos of & He takes* calm view ef *e frightening posaOdUties ef tee Ndt teat it wHl be anything but a close squeak. Tim author’s vivors. ” ANN ARBOR (AP) - Three-fourths of the University of Michigan’s record fall enrollment is composed of Michigan residents. (The school said 28,-850 students are Michiganders ahd 9,213 come from other states and countries. But officers said they caught him an hour later with most of the loot. A A A Lester J. Eddy, 22, of nearby Huntington Park, and a youth, 18, were booked on robbery Handmom compact design. Solid state power supply for longer sot life. Superior new picture tube brightness. Front tuning. Sound out-front. Earphone (ack for personal listening. All channel UHF/VHF. Specialty low Highland priced. Sorvico and warranty included. $848* Compactl lightweight! No •Idmping here. Top performance^ features — just like the big Zenith sets. All channel UHF/VHF reception. Handcrafted, handwired chassis, Carry handle, antenna, oound out-front. Service and warranty Included. $9988 GE 9" BATTERY SET This aempoct General Electric eat It lightweight and rvgged-built to travel. Hays anywhere outdoors on battery *at tha baach. In tha aer, an tha boat. Or play It Indoors on AC ptog-lr able battery paok (oat. extra). All channel UHF/VHF Service ami warranty hreludod. $9988 ADMIRAL 15' Compact decorator styled portable in big IS* screen sin. New wide-angle movie square picture tub4 Brightest, sharpest pictures on all 82 channels. Luggage type handle. Don1* le HlgMand valuel Service and warranty Included, die. Dentmile tWs $9988 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1006 A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company wtHi over 900 Krasge, K mart and Juptfer Stores. Halloween Spooktacular Discounts! “Scamy”and Weird, or Cute 9n F Child! FOR FUN...BE ASNARLV BUCK GIT OR A 600D LITTLE FAIRY! (t^ Cat costumes and good fairy outfits... all set for cele* bratingl Both are of rayon tafetta that's been specially treated with flame-retardant so they're safe 'round candle-lit pumpkins. S, M, L. -» Marry Othmr Styltt to Chooto From BE A HOBG... OR TURN INTO A WITCH...JUST FOR HALLOWEEM! PUT THE ROLE...OF FAVORITE TV STARS, COMIC CHARACTERS FOR THE FUN OF HALLOWEEN^, HERE’S SUPERMAN AND BATMAN your ehoioi 144 176 956 Our hobo's a colorful, happy wanderer ... And our witch is truly out-of-this world! Fun to wear "begging" ... more fun partying! Rayon taffeta. Flame-resistant .. . safe! Sises S.M.L. Many Othrr Stylet to Chooto From "Mortieia”, sizes S.M.L. “Draculs”. Sizes S.M.L. "Oswitehsd*. SUSS S.M.L. "Caspar, Ida Ghost". S.M.L. "Phantom". Sixes S.M.L. "Tan and Jerry”. Sites S.M.L. Cotlunti An FImw-SmMmI Siytn Tiffita Many Other Stylet to Chooto From Ont of the comics:.. come these clever costumes for boys for Halloween... "Batman"... and "Superman ... both outfits in rayon-and" r «-• : Public Bark Was ordered into receivership Oct. it by Wayne-County Circuit Judge Benjamin Burdick, It was token over by the Federal Deposit Inauranno Corp. and immediately sold to the Bank erf the Commonwealth, another Oetroit bank. SOME OPPOSITION, Some opposition to toe motion to call fur the ouster of Slay was ■^pressed. • Sr * *r Emil Mazey, secretary - treasurer of the United Am Workers, urged stockholders to he halm. '' \ ’ ‘ |~V~-----"Vy "—*• ~~ “Reckless resolutions Wifi not get pack our equity in the bank, " lie said. He agreed, however, that, Slay and the.balk’s directors nhd not fully informed shareholders concerning their UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.ithat there would be a response negotiations involving the bank kp\ _ The United States from North Viet Nam,” he said.j A DAW pension fupd holds PRIVACY IN PUBLIC — Jacqueline Kennedy, one of the world’s most famous women, walks nearly Vmoticed along a Boston street yesterday in the uptown shopping district. She came to Boston for activities connected with the naming of the John Fitzgerald Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. \ North VietResponse Asked on Bomb Halt (AP) called on North Viet Nam Tuesday night to Spell out what )t would do if U. S. air attacks on the Communist state are called off. U. S. Ambassador Arthur J, Goldberg posed the challenge in the closing minutes of the General Assembly’s marathon policy debate which has centered on the war in Viet Nani. ★ ★ Replying to Communist and nonaliped member states who have been calling for a halt in the bombing as an essential preliminary to any peace negotiations; Goldberg said:..... • “Wex have considered this advance and having considered it, we would like to know from Hanoi privately or publicly what would happen if we followed it.’ REPLYING Replying to Communist demands for a withdrawal of U. S. troops in Viet Nam, he said: “We have said repeatedly that we do not seek a permanent military presence in Viet Nam and have offered to agree to a time schedule for supervised, phased withdrawal of all external forces — those of North Viet Nam as well as those of the United States. . .*■ Goldberg noted that the United States had made a commitment to a political solution of the Viet Nam issue and stands ready to enter into immediate Goldberg said that the peace more than 13,000 Shares of Pub-proposals the United States | ]ic Bank stock. \ f \ mate before the wmjfc -ere ^^ m H talks whether they be formal or informal, public or private. “Similarly we have offered take the first step toward dees- . . calation: to order a(prior end to MOffl/DQ BlOZe all bombing of North Viet Nam the moment there is assurance! genuine and “they remain open.” DIRECT REPLY “To those who doubt their sincerity,” he said, “I would make the most direct reply I could think of: There is only one sure way to test the sincerity of a man or a country. Challenge him to make good through deeds what he offers in words. “We are prepared to accept -and make good on — that challenge.” ★ ★ i For four weeks, delegates from 108 member nations Lave chorused demands for an end to the fighting in Viet Nam. The tone of their speeches ranged from denunciations of the United States to appeals that Communist aggression he smashed in Southeast Asia. ■ ★’ ★ The Soviet bloc and nonaligned states drummed at the theme that the United States must halt the bombing. Nationalist China and some Western nations contended, however, that peace would never be secure until the Communists were made to realize that they cannot get their way by force of. aims. Pontiac Home Is Damaged in Meanwhile, a Texas financier told Stockholders he is ftifi willing to invest in Public Bank, either on the terms he had . pro-posed to save the bfrdi jprior to\ its collapse Oct. n.jef/on new terms. \ - ★ it A]! v. Mort Zimmermar! of Dallas maintained the bank vias not insolvent when it went kifo receivership to the. FDIC Aid later sold to Bank of the Commonwealth. , 1 * * F \ Zimmerman ia president and board chairman of Capital Banlf Shares Inc., a Miami, FTa., bank holding company. City Man, 618, Awakes to Find $14,000 Gone A jg8-year-old Pontiaic man told city police he is missing 814,000 todiy, apparently token from his home as he slept yesterday. Nehemiah C. David 'of 219 W. Fairmount said the.^ney — nine $1,000 bills, two $500 bills, and the rest in $100 bills — was in his wallet’when he took,# raqr shortly before noon. ★ ★ ★ . When ho awoke, David said, the money was gone. Helps to Have One Case of Machine Politics BOSTON (AP) - A state representative from Boston says he needs a voting machine of his own to get reelected. So he’s going to court to keep the one he Service for Anna G. Vokes, 88, or 91 Hilifield will be 1:30|| p.m. Friday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial hi Crooks Cemetery, Troy. Miss Voices, a member of Big Beaver Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving is a sister. Edward T. Bennett Jr. seat had been removed to make space for the donkey. * ★ Cox denied the charge. He said the donkey was a family pet named Neddy and very tame. He added that Mrs. Cox, [Church, Cranbrook. Burial will sitting on the back seat, had a,be in Woodlawn Cemetery, De- Bar Bandit Outfaced Drinkers Are'Hard' firm hold on Neddy’s halter. * * * The constable. contended Cox’s vision whs restricted. Cox countered with photographs to prove it was possible to see be; tween the donkey and the roof of the car. The verdict: Not guilty! A man who attempted to rob a Pontiac tavern—and half a dozen customers — got only part way early today m__________m________ I when the patrons refused to hand over their wallets and BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Serv- 8 chased the bandit out of the bar. ice for Edward T. Bennett Jr., | Pontiac police were told the man acted as if he held 69, os .1111 N. Woodward will 1 a gun in his pocket when he walked into the Baldwin he llfap a,m. Friday at Christ | Rubbei. Bar at 377 E south Blvd., about 1:42 a.m. Josephine Barnette, the barmaid, said she turned over $80 from the cash register after foe bandit ordered her to. .’ “Put your wallets on the, bar,” the robber was then quoted as saying to customers. Several patrons balked, police ,wer» tokl, . then joined in chasing the robber after he began backing out the door. The bandit escaped on foot northbound on Going Street, police said. - < trait, by Bell Chapel of the | William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- | mingham. Mr. Bennett, senior partner in Manley,. Bennett, McDonald & Go., Detroit and Bloomfield Hills died suddently this morning. He was a member of Christ borrowed from the city. Boston wants its voting machine returned. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Louis Buttigtieri, Boston Democrat, lost by 297 voterin the primary and is conducting a write-in campaign because his name won’t be listed among the candidates on Nov. 8. “They gave me the machine to keep until Nov. 9 and going to keep it,” ButtigUeri said today. ButtigUeri borrowed the voting machine to demonstrate to voters how they could cast their ballots for him. He has installed it at his campaign headquarters, City officials moved to get the' voting machine back. Fire of undetermined cause br&e out early today in a rear bedroom of a home on Pontiac’s sSuth side, causing nearly $2,-000 damage. Asst, Fire Chief J. Lee Nye said firemen were forced break into the burning one-story frame house at 499 Nevada about 3 a.m. when they found no one at home. ■' * ★ ★ Charles Adams, occupant: of the house, said he had beep gone from file home since about 8p.ih. To Sw Creditors, if on and Company. Inc., a MicniBan corpora-ton, and To Whom it May Concern: PlMW fofct notice of fho approochlng issolutlon and termination of the cor-torolo existence of Motovtogor Land •ompany, Inc., fho stockhofthrs having otod to dissolve said corporation. You are requested and notified to file •ny claim against said Corporation either with the corporation at Its last registered office, »31 Warner Drive, Green Lake, P.O. Box to. Orchard ; Lake, Michigan, or with Its attorney, WIIHam B. Giles, Esq- !«3 Cadillac Tower, Detroit, Michigan WHi said claim to be filed on or before October 27, 1966. Two engines and ah aerial unit were used to bring the flames under control in about an hour. Damages to the building were estimated at $1,500 and contents at about $400. Oldest Rattlesnake in Captivity Dead . by: ERNEST MEINZINOER President and Treasurer October 3, 4, S, t, 7,1, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 1|, If,-20, 21 end 22. 1M4 Division. .. the matter fng Donne 'Joan Bosco Minor. Como No. til To John Deo and . Bosco, parents of sal Petition having boon lleglng that said Chlh provisions Of Chapter of the Court Mourn, Oakland ' —^ warn . «w JB5F w the 27th day County Pontiac In October A.O. 1Hi> at toil CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) —'the forenoon," a , __ .Oscar, reportedly the old^rat-iM CTtU www tlesnake in captivity, is dead at JFZSELJ' *" ‘ My opponents put pressure age 28. on them,” ButtigUeri said, “and they got all panicky.” * ★ w ButtigUeri refused to give up the machine and secured a temporary restraining order from Suffolk District Court. The court wUl conduct a hearing on the restraining ckder Friday. The old diainondback died «jj» wmmons recently at the home of Dr. Herbert Hechenbleikner, head 'of the biology department of the University of Nortii Carolina here. The San ffiego Zoo verified Oscar's longevity record several by^ publication of • copy H Pontiac Press* a^na^a^^nt^ nd circulated in said County. , Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In fho City of Pontiac In «aM County, Otis 17th day of OcMbqr AJO. ItoL** NORMAN R. BARNARD, ' - true espy) ■ Judge of Probata ELIZABETH*. auOtiJWO. y- : Deputy Probata Raglstor, ©z-<>o> r>zmomn TEDS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BRANCHES ^ PIAIN«. ■C «OAO. WAU.tD LAKE oaowav. uk« o*,oN'-* S’wS^ 8ffSa^>* ** the ■ States ^ve^n^ratlon' 30 ^enoy * ^ *** OAKLAND mmediately! INSURED ^TW& PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1 m • TASTY UNK JONES ... SLICED WHITE ENRICHED Taystee Bread Mb. pkg. Sausage 99* I -lb., 4-oz. loaves 29* Kraft, Oil 5- 69* JO-gi, p*g. Broccoli 49* ... BIRDSEYE • . .. BIRDSEYE Jl’SnRS . . French Beans with' Almonds ... W. BRAND COOKED ... W. BRAND COOKED Candied Yams Broccoli Spears Birdseye Lake Perch Breaded Smelts 12-oz. on* pkg. ' LI 10-oz. pkg. 29* X 39* 3? 59* 12-ox. | AQt . . STOUFFERS AU GRATIN ... Sweetmillc or Buttermilk ... FABRIC SOFTENER ... DELICIOUS BEEF ... SAVE-SAVE Cauliflower Pillsbury Biscuits Easy Monday Rice-A-Roni Ballard Biscuits iQ-w. jLQi pkg. ‘7 8-oz. tub* M- CO gal. 89* 5? 39* . 8* B—13 V. Wjy - r Mrs- He was one of 12 firemen killed yesterday Virginia Gslanaugh is shattered by grief in the city’s worst fire tragedy. Mrs. Gal- srasse sr*’,Mto*«««*> dp* aggSkfi* 12 Dead in Worst NY Blaze Grief &rips Firemen1* Fa NEW YORK (AP) — “They got hiif out didn’t they? He’s all right ’ isn’t he?” the fireman’s wife asked. Her voice was convulsed withfear—: v* There was no reply. Without speaking, the other firemen’s faces dropped and Virginia Ga-lanaugh collapsed against the chest of one of her, husband’s friends. Twelve years ago, fit had been her father, fireman Vincent John Laurance, who had died in a choking tenement fire. Now it was hAThttband, James, who ' was dead, one of the 12 firefighters filled Tuesday in the department's worst disaster. Galaijau#, a quiet man who liked tij five guitar lessons Inj his free time, left an ll-«&onth-old son? Fifty other children lost their fathers ill the seething basement of a 19th-century Broadway commercial building where the file raged with blastfurnace force for almprft 12 hours. ?r* ': ? mi hews on the air and had left for the city. The chaplains fobnd some wives, still in dressing gowns, who knew nothing and suddenly stiffened at the sight of a clergyman at the door. ★ ★ ★ ‘Grief Is grief,’’ said MsgrT Memtt^rYh^er,“the department’s senior chaplain. “There is no easy way to explain tragedy. We fried to break the news softly.” * But the shock' was intense. A detective who worked identifying the lost firemen and comforting wives as theHeaths were confirmed to them, said: “I’fi never get over it, not in a milt lion years. The worst part was finding* those charred lists for groceries in their pockets.” FIRST ALARM Grief came with special force for the parents of rookie Daniel L. Hey, 26, who was answering first alarm. He had grown HP in a firefighting family that included his brother, Thomas, and his father, Alfred, a firman for 30 years and now curator of the department museum. * “I’m doing great,” Ray had told his mother Monday, “but ’ haven’t had the Big Fin yet" Fireman JohnDonovan...who was searching for his buddies when the floor fell from t him and was saved by I grabbing his collar, said he didn’t know who to thank for his life. “My helmet fell off and went down there where the rest of the guys must have been,” he said. CAUSE UNKNOWN The cause of the fire waa still a mystery today and a department spokesman said it would take several.days to complete an invest^tidm As he ordered the city's flags flown at half staff, Mayor John V. Lindsay said: “It’s a horror, an absolute nightmare. It b terrible, terrible tragedy.” WORKED IN TEAMS . Department chaplains worked1 in teams in suburban Queens I and Long Island, where the dead men lived, bringing word' as gently as possible to their families.---- Many relatives had heard the Probers Seek 8 at Hospital WARREN (UPI) - Police today were seeking eight employes of the Fairwood General Hospital on charges they practiced medicine and nursing without a license. Six others, including the owner of the hospital, Dr. Sanford1 Stone, 53, were arraigned yes-| terday. Stone, who saffered a “slight seizure” yesterday, was charged with unprofessional conduct by allowing unlicensed persons to practice at his hospital and violation of the Michigan Narcotics Drag Act by allowing unlicensed persons access to narcotics. Stone appeared in Macomb! County Justice Court late yesterday after undergoing a complete physical examination, in1 Detroit. He stood mute at the arraign-i ment and demanded an examination. He was released on bond.* START OF PROBE The investigation was trig-; gered nearly one year ago by patients and firmer employes) who $aid unqualified personnel were working there and drugs were Improperly dispensed. John Springer, *1, an am-bulaaee driver, told Warren PoUap last April that he had to ihfiver a baby In the hospital’s waiting room. Stone caOep Springer's story “nonsense.” • - Springer said he and his partner Were called to Fairwood to take a 15-year-old pregnant girl to another hospital. , ★ * * He claimed he delivered the baby in an emergency room while Stone and another doctor stood in the doorway-At least five of the persons charged, seven men for practic-j ing medicine without a license and fix women for practicing! nursing without a license, sue not Ufi. citizens. it 77 WOURSCHMIDT Genuine Vodka -tastes the way you ' nCTM flSCKl »»!,«..*» *0M. M. 100I7. M*K fKW SMM. 80 HO 100 NO* ROOK? K I.U Peace Corpsmen Win Money Fight IBADAN, Nigeria (AP) , -With help from a local political crisis, VS. Peaqe Corps members in Nigeria have won postponement of acut in their living aUowances. But some of them say their bosses still don't understand them. Peace Corps Director Jadt Hood Vaughn, who rushed Nigeria that* months ahead of Schedule after - the volunteers threatened to strike, announced Tuesday no chaages would be made inliving allowances “until the situation In Nigeria returns to normal.” ["'■ .>* $!*#! • #' ■ Tribal hostilities are threatening to split the nation. Observers feel it will be a long ■ time before local politics returns to normal. The corps members threatened last month to Strike after reports that their living allowance of about fid a month would be cut 25 to $15. With about 700 volunteers, the mission in Nigeria is the second largest in the world. COMPLAIN OF DECISION The corpsmen also complained pf a Washington decision restricting their use of motor bikes and the dosing of a chain of hostels that had been available to them. . Since his' arrival Oct i, Vaughn has held 19 meetings with the volunteers. He plans several more before leaving . Oct 25 for South Korea. He said Tuesday that the proposed cut in living allowances would be postponed because prices are fluctuating so rapidly In the current uncertain political situation that it is impossible to work out a formula based on the cost of living. k it * However, he said, the orders restricting the Use of motor bikes and closing the hostels would not be changed. f John McConnell, Peace Corps director in Nigeria, said the * hostels • had a reputation of being for “Americans only.” -Peace Corps workers coufistay at the hostelsfor about 42 cents a night. The volunteers said the strike threats weire made “ih desperation” toget policymakers in -Washington to hear their complaints. They protested that decisions wfre being made with- ‘SOUGHT PUBLICITY’ “Actually we just wanted to get publicity about our complaints in the papers at home,” said one.. “I think the Peace Corps [missed the. point of protest,” said Joe Foster, 23, of Carmel, Calif. “They have been treating us like high School kids.” ’ * If. Foster an Amherst graduate who teaches physics at the government college at Ibadan, said, “I volunteered and came to Nigeria to give of myself. “I don’t have to be told how to do every little tiling. The Peace Corps thinks a volunteer is just someone who gets paid less than a contract teacher.” You’ll be permanently impressed with Van Heusen pp ■ Vanopress shirts Si an Osmun’s brand you’ll never need an Iron for. STORES FOR MEN « VOUNS MEN FREE PARKlN<%at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac ■ Ttl-Huron Canter In Pontiac ■ Tech pftzs CantariirWarriMl ** ' Open fri..’til .9 Open [very Night'til 9 4. Open Cvtry Ni|M 'til9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1966 ’fcfiie Still Operi on White Stripes tor Baldwin IT'S POSSIBLE would require a formal directive since die engineer had recommended against the nine-foot widelanes. ON CENTER LINE Hudsoo countered by sug-gestidg that the center line be Rather than maike a formal The issue, essentially, w a a motion directing the lines be so left for further negotiations be-drawn, Hudson thought maybe tween City Engineer Joseph Neiplinj, would ^ ^ idea E. Neipling m1 CityCommis- «eipungwomaffy me mea. sioner Leslie H. Hudson. Qty Commissioner Robert C. Hudson suggested four lanes llrwin thought Neipling probably ley north of West Walton; east of Telegraph. ■A per ties of Riverside, Maines to the MSI rlgttef. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., no doubt detecting some, area of agreement, suggested Hudson work out the details with Neipling. The commission received a deed for a 10-foot wide strip on Kennett from the St. J a m e s Methodist Church for the future widening of that sheet. The cost New OB Talks Scheduled Today In other business, the cominis-sion voted 4-3 to table consideration of a change in the requirement that only plumbing contractors make sewer installations and connections. AGAINST TABLING Voting against the tabling action were Hudson, John A. Dugan and T. Warren Fowler Sr. center and multiple-dwelling complex. W i 111 a m H Anderson, representing the Pontiac School Board, was named to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs: Elsie Mihalek on the cily’s Human Relations Commission. The term expires in June 1968. HAMLIN DRAIN ■ A notice was received l a s t sentatives of United Auto Workers Local 771 are scheduled to resume contract negotiations today. Richard Wonnacott, federal mediator, announced the session —the first since the local struck GE’s Carboloy plant Sunday night. BANDOIWH v Harutnnit □othiers-Uniforms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals 908 W. Huron at Telegraph ^ ^ Pontiac ^ Jk Rezoning was denied for 1H acres at the south end of Fuller. ALLEY VACATING Commission approval was granted for the vacating of the alley at the northeast corner of Bagley and Fisher, and the al- "Bonnie lois"-Soft, warm and fluffy. A rich blend of rayon for luster, lofty nap and dear,bright colors with acrylic fiber added for extra strength. Plaids in red, turquoise or gold. Thermal in pink, blue, green, bronze, bamboo, white. 72x90". Like It? Charge It! Stripes and twied patterns with serged ends; solid colon with fringed ends. Low-cut rayon viicoae pile on jute back with non-skid latex finish. likt It? Cbmtz* lit TOILETRIES! Not Hair Spray, 13-0l <9 QQ£ not wt., Rig. or Super ... Boyer Aspirin, 100-Ct. t Our Regular 7ZC............JOY UstariMAntiMptk, LA6 14FLoz.,Rig.77t........ VT' Mkrin Mouthwash, OA6 ROfLaL,%lM.,...v..OT Modoss,Baxof4IRagvlar 4 or Sapor, Rig. 1.47..... .. U CT Tampax,Box of 40 Regular f f 7 or Super, Rig. 1.2 7 ...... Mr Uk$WCt*vi*f i DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER I1 . - PLAINS ', PLAZA t MIRACLE MILE 3 Days ~ Reg. 2.97, 20- Go/. PLASTIC TRASH CAN Gut be hosed dean—won’t ever rust! Tough gray poly plastic resists cracks tnd dents. Snug-fitting lid "locks’’ on, can’t blow Likt It? Charge It! 3 Days • Our Reg. 69e Lb. PEANUT BUTTER CUPS Wholesome, creamy peanut butter filling individually molded in cups of rich milk chocolate. Sale-priced in bulk or 1-lb. tray package. Save! Likt It? Chetrgalti Williams Is Off Hunting Voters,., er.. .Pheasants By the AisodateAfPreas Is G. Mermen Williams aiming to get the sportsmen’s vote? The fonrier Democratic governor plans to take a day off from Ms campaign for the Senate when he goes pheasant hunting Thursday near Seitridge Air Force Base in Macomb Oounty. ♦ it it Tonight, Williams and Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., will appear together before a Jewish sudience at Congregation Beth Shalom in the Detroit suburb of Oak Park. ♦ ♦ i Williams Tuesday was guest of honor at a reception held by W. Averill Harriman, ambassa-dor-at large, in New York City. The party was held to raise campaign funds. 'ANTILABOR REACTIONARY' Griffin, meanwhile, told Negro Baptist clergymen in Detroit that he has been portrayed by Williams as an “antilabor” reactionary. “I know what it’s like to get grease on my hands and to work hard for a living,” Griffin said. Top Diplomat Resigns Post He said he has been working since he was 12 years old, including an assembly Line job at a plant in Pontiac. "Now I’ve got to go around the state saying I’m not against the working man,” Griffin said. ‘TOTAL APPROACH’ Gov. George Romney, speaking to the same groups of ministers as Griffin, pledged to seek a “total approach” to achieve equal rights. “My primary effort will be fo stimulate local action and private action” to help realize the spirit as well as letter of laws on civil rights. * i After spending the morning in Lansing, Romney tonight planned to speak at the 15th annual Boys’ Day banquet in Detroit and to stop at a dinner for John Dempsey, a candidate for Congress in Dearborn. Zolton “ Ferency, Romney’s Democratic challenger, called the governor a “political opportunist” and said Romney and other Republicans are “trying desperately to run away from their party label.” ‘RARELY SEEN’ He said he rarely sees the word “Republican” on billboards promoting GOP candidates in normally Democratic territory. Ferency advertises his Democratic affiliation on all his campaign promotional material. ★ * ★ The Democratic state chatr- man planned to campaign for IS hours today in the Detroit area, WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)' — President Johnson accepted “with genuine regret” speaking to a variety of-groups today the resignation of one of ranging from union members to America’s top career diplomats, Junior Chamber of Commerce Raymond Hare. Hare rose through the Foreign Service to hold ambassadorial and other senior positions in a career spanning nearly 40 years. Recently he has been assistant secretary of statefor Near jSastern and South Asian affairs. In an exchange of letters made public by the traveling White House, Hare told the President he intends to become head of the Middle East Institute in Washington. He has long been an expert on Middle East affairs. j Hare, 65, said he has passed the retirement age and feels “it is time to step aside” in favor of the “many fine younger officers” on their way up. DRAWS PRAISE hi a “Dear Ray” reply, Johnson praised Hare for his long service to “the American people with devotion and ability” and wished the retiring diplomat well in the years ahead. members. In Jackson, State Sen. Haskell L. Nichols Tuesday demanded censure of a Democratic candidate for the 19th State ‘Senate District. ‘USING MY NAME’ - In a letter to the Michigan Fair Campaign Practices Committee, Nidpols charged that Robert Jones Jr, of Jackson was “using my name in political advertising in attempting to attract to-called independent voters with my implied consent.” ' ' , . “No consent of any kind has ever been given,” Nichols said in his letter to the Rt. Rev. Archie Crowley, chairman of the committee. * * ★ . Nichols, who was defeated in the Republican primary last August by James G. Fleming, said he supports Fleming for election to his seat in November. n* ■ " -Sr Fleming is prosechfor of Jack-son Oounty. Jones is a lawyer. DAMAGED HOUSE — Residents stand outside a house whose upper walls lean dangerously over the street yesterday after a severe earthquake struck Lima, Peru. The temBIor struck at the central coast of the South American nation. The death toll climbed to. 100 in early reports, an estimated 1,000 persons injured. 3 Days Our Reg. 4.99! Blue Heather Mom Hoorther Paprika Heather 'White Black Wlnoborry lodan Brown Navy 100% wool imported cardigans in fashion colors to harmonize with fail capris and skitfr. Ribbed :rew neck, cuffs and bottom with foli-fashioned saddle shoulder. Eight button front. Women’s sizes 34-42. Specially priced for this sale! Likt U? Charge It! ^ 3 Days-Our Rag. 794. Stretch Campus Hoso, AQd Jr.sim,6-7,/i;S-91/*.... TOr 3 Days-Our Reg. 1.00 Stratdi Campus Host. Missis’ sin, fits 9-H • •... Like It? Charge W B—15 THE PQKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 Early December Hinted Motartzad Racing "Jag": scale ^^jnch = 1 foot. Motor kit* and assembly plans for this car jure included. Messerschmitt ME-410. An authentic 1/72 scale plastic construction kic of this World Waf II German fighter plane. Stave Scott's Uncertain "»"i 1/24 scale model of award*winning show car. Kit has display platform, girl to show car. Lolo-70: adaptable for slot racing. Kit includes detailed chassis, tonneau cover and driver, "chromed" wheels. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - A silver-gray spaceship housed in huge vacuum chamber at America’s moonport is rapidly nearing the day when it will haul the first three-man Apollo astronaut team into orbit. Although the U.S. Space Agency has yet to announce die date for the initial Apollo mission, informed sources report that launch crews are aiming for die first week of December for the blast-off of “Apollo 1.-” The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) also has not yet officially stated that the drat will be manned, bat there is no doubt that astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee will be aboard the Apollo when it races toward orbit for up to wo weeks. The .spacecraft, now 25 feet tall with the three-seat cabin TIGHT fQUEEZE — Living conditions are cramped in the submarine service. Crew members aboard the Polaris submarine Barnes K. Polk must learn quickly to get along working in tiny compartments and shuffling through narrow passageways. Frdternity at Sea Lives Like Sardines By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. AT SEA WITH THE JAMES K. POLK - Every few months the crew aboard this Polaris submarine is ordered to disappear, in effect, from the face of the earth. For eight weeks’ sea duty they never surface, never touch land, never kpdw their location or destination and never communicate with anyone or any nation in the world. -But they say this much is easy. The real test for the silent servicemen is that on their 60-day patrolling missions they never have enuogh room to exercise anything but courtesy. it > ★ ★ A crew’s life underwater is sardine-style. Each man is packed with all of the others 24 hours a day. No one shaves, belches, scratches or blows his nose without the knowledge that everyone from the coxswain to the captain sees it or hears it CRAMPED QUARTERS Beds are three layers deep and only 22 inches apart. Corridors are so thin tlw sailors must sidestep and bump bellies to pass. Latrine stalls resemble phone booths and offer about an much privacy. Space in so scarce that only boneless meat is stored in the galley. It’s not that the boat isn't big. It’s 425 feet Jong and 33 feet ata-the beam. But priority for available apace goea to paraphernalia, not people. So it is that there is no chance and no place to be alone. j ... *. ★ * - “Everytime I stoop down to tie my shoes,” chuckles one crewman, “I poke somebody in* the gut with my head. But it's not really so bad. FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE * “After a couple of weeks you get so that you eat with your elbows in and sleep with your butt out of the aisle ... end that’s the way everybody stays friendly.” Friendly? ’ ‘Tve never seen a fight aboard ship ytt.“ None? “No blows struck, anyway.” How about arguments? “Soml. But, generally, a guy either gets along or gets out.” ★ ★ ★ This “latter policy, of course, is necessary aboard any submarine, but . especially on a Polaris. With 16 nuclear missiles amidship, predictable crew behavior is vital. And although an illegal firing of one would take the mutinous cooperation of all hands, even the remote possibility dictates absolute crew stability. Thus togetherness. And not by accident either. Polaris personnel are carefully chosen by the Navy. All efforts (short of discharge) are made to keep them happy. ★ ★ ★ Ship, formality is relaxed. Pay checks are fattened by at least $55 a month. Thirty days leave is granted on return from any pafrol. And there are jukeboxes, shuffleboards and other pleasantries aboard (including -four-meala-a-dayL * ★ . * “As you can see,” explains crewman Milton Pope, “nobody has much of a reason to be dissatisfied. It’s godti duty here. Touchy people jqst aren’t welcome. Pope, a 27-year-old cook’s helper, is convincing evidence of the compact camaraderie. He’s a Negro and a native of Alabama. Hence, he’s conditioned to all manner of social disputes but insists he finds none of them under the surface of an ocean. it ★' . * ‘Tveimen torsubs for 16 years but can’t remember having any trouble on a sub. I’ve never heard any whispers behind my back. Nothing. I do my job and other guys do theirs. I’ve got both Negro and white friends aboard. • • “This doesn’t mean I’m immune to such things ail (be time. Once in awhile I’ll get into something on land, like in a bar or something. But not at sea. Nobody’s ever said anything nasty to me out here. And I don’t expect anybody ever will.” section mounted on its service module, is undergoing an important series of tests in an’ altitude chamber to make sure It and all its equipment can withstand the vacuum of space. ~ I When the testing is completed, $he Apollo will be moved from the manned spacecraft operations building on Merritt Island to the launch pad on nearby Cape Kennedy for mounting on a Saturn 1 rocket. EXHAUSTING TESTS The move to the pad is scheduled for the last week of October. ‘-“'t —..I * ★ it it—■ The Apollo command module arrived at the moonport Aug. 26 and since then it and its service section, which carries own 21,900-pound thrust rocket engine, have been put through an exhausting series of tests. Waterford Iwp. SchoolBoard to Eye Athletic Facility Plans The W a ter f ord Township Board of; Education will review oreliminary architectural plans tomorrow night for a proposed athletic facility at Kettering High School. dgeted for the project is $35,000 for bleachers, $30,000 for athletic field lights a for four tennis courts. School officials are hopeful AW Wir.pholo WELCOMED HOME — Chi-Chi, Great Britain’s giant panda, and London Zoo keeper Sam Morton are set to shake upon Chi-Chi’s return home from the Moscow Zoo and a fruitless courtship with Russia’s boy panda, An-An. The Russians'are considering An-An visiting England next spring, pandas are the only ones outside China.'. Hannah Elected EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University reported today that »its president, Dr. John A. Hannah, has been elected chairman of the American Council on Education for 1966-67. The council, which has a membership of 1,437 colleges, universities and educational groups, is a coordinating agency for higher education in the United States. i ' ■ the project will be completed prior to next school year. In other business,, the board will set dates for the dedication of the district’s two new elementary schools, Manley and Chero- ' kee Hills: * M. Barrett Vorce, assistant $18,000 superintendent of instruction and personnel, is scheduled to give a personnel report Another report on the Oakland County Vocational Education Committee will be given , by board member Eldon Rosegart. (Advertisement) Worry of FALSETEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't bo embarrassed by looee false teeth clipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle e little PASTKBTH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more flrmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that nt era essential t I---oyj dentil ngul&rij. H at all drug counter*. 1967 CAR KITS 1 CAU MODELS 1*7 Specially Priced! JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED . HIGHEST PRICES PAID • We Pick Up FE 2-0200 —■rpT** m Saaview Submarine: from the TV scries "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea!’ Comes with dimensional base ocean floor. 56* 1/25 Scale AMT models. Easy to customize! Authentic interior and exterior details reproduce in miniature the special features of each model. 1/25 Stole1967Lincoln Continental...............166 Prefact Vanguard ' Satallitat authentic scale model of U.S. Earth satellite, with instrument packager F-111 Tactical Fighter (TFX)t 1/72 scale. The . wings can be moved into positions like the wings of a real F-111. Classic Bugatti 35Bt 1/24 Scale. Grand PriX < racer with detailed supercharged engine/, street version or chassis. 1.93 Chaparral: 1/24 scale spots racing car kit. Adaptable for slot racing. Kit includes tonneau cover and driver. 87* Not Shown - 1/25 Scale '51 Ford Anglia Cobra Copters replica of helicopters now on duty in Viet Nam. Includes revolving rotor, rocket, four crewmen. 56* DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC v . \ PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE Mill MALL B—1* m Eagle's bottle green makes a handsome composition at the Oe of Arts ,,. and. for that matter, anywhere elegantly rich color-deep, black-hued softly iustered by the fabric itself: a silk-and-wool sharkskin. Then they add great fine: a deftly cut silhouette that shapes slightly at the waist, trims to tapered trousers. And if one of the masters of men's fashion: Eagle. You can add yourself to this Handsome picture for $110. Our Pontiac Mad Start Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd. Our BimiN|hoM Stan Opon Thors, and Frl to 9; Sot. to 5:30 ,,300 Mono'S*:'' THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i STAMPS FREE! Dantffiis&Tliesetfu!!!^^ _______8EXCITING WEEKS Of GOLD BELL VALUES GALORE-BUY NOW AND SAVE! P(UA,V!ERYDAY LOW PRICES! Phu...GOLD BELL STAMPS ^k.«RiniDLY SERVICE! JL 1 COUPON No. 5_■__! [, I GOOD ALL THIS WEEK! j 12M Baldwin Ave.1 S2TiCool«y Lak«M. Comw Colombia I Union UlwViilM* QftN SUNDAY* V I , OTtN SUNDAYS PORK CUTLETS 69 ITsffgfl 1 1 POUND CAN 1 »eanS “7T CAMPBELL'S fke£2£d 1 PORK AND BEANS I • With Dili Coupon and $10 Purchato or Moro • Not Including Boor, Win* or Tobacco* 1 COOaomrOCT.17TmUOCT.23,1966 1 PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS A | FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS W SPARERIBS BONELESS Armour's BOSTON BUH Breasr O' Chicken PETERS SEMI-BONELESS (Chunk Style) OVz-oz. Tin ECKRICH CHIPPED SLENDER RENTS MAXWELL HOUSE COffR Garden Fresh VEGETABLES \Jr .RADISHES •CUCUMBERS •GREEK ONIONS _ •CARROTS (pv,.) PET RITZ FRESH FROZEN PUMPKIN 1C PIE LK 17 your choice -KLEENEX ^TISSUES f 11 MEADOWbALI FRESH FROZEN .ch I ORANGE m JyugLJS* MIRACLE WHIP h SALAD DRESSING IU fyy Meadowdale •*S Sliced or Halves MRS.OWEN'SlO^i. 1PEACHES 1*19* FOOD CLUB - 1 -Pound Bif SALTINGS STOKLEY Whole Komol or Cream Style Withthja coupon end purchase of $5.00 or more lOfo GRADE 'A' D FREE BOLD JELL Straps With Purchase of 10 Pound* or Mot* POTATOES Dfbee gold bell Stamps With Purchase •f Any 2 Whole or Cot Up FRYERS PORK SAUSAGE PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS €h-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER19, 1966 Flavor Trio for This Lime-banana apple pie makes a cool looking dessert. Dissolve 1 <3 ounce) package of. lime flavored gelatin in % cup Of boUing water. Add 2 cups of canned apple sauce and 1 teaspoon of grated lime rind. Mix well. Cool. Bake and cool a 9-inch pastry shell. Line iKwitil overlapping slices /but from 2 or 3 bananas. .Four apple saupe mixture on ' ananas. Chill until firm. . Garnish.with whtyped cream before serving. Makes 8 aery-tagfc- '. Meet loaf bakes in half the time it usually takes when you press it into muffin pans instead of shaping it into a large Try Instant Marinade on Pheasanf Fpr the hungry hunter, home from the hill, serve up a hearty, he-man seasonal feast that will melt the heart and palate of the most rugged outdooirsmen. Pheasant, a native pt $hang-hai, has long been 0 international gourmet favorite. Now yoti can pamper these delicate ‘ Irds with instant meat marinade. , ■ ' • In a matter of minutes dryness and “gamey” taste are replaced with rich, deep-down flavor 'and juicy tenderness. Gourmet fame can be yours with sonething new in marinade. Pick up a package at your local meat counter! for a real he-man meal, serve flavorfol, tender, Juicy Peasant Pheasant, generous portions of nutty-flavored krown rice, lemon-buttered broccoli, a crisp and crunch tossed green salad sad kot crusty French bread. Peasant Pheasant 2 pheasants, cut to serving . pieces (about 51bs.) 2 packages instant meat marinade Vt cup dry white wine % cup water % cup vegetable oil ' 1 large clove gallic, pressed or minced % teaspoon chervil Pinch each: sweet basil and tatyagon 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 large carrot, grated 1 cup sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons cornstarch and one cup sour credm, blend- B roiled Frosting Is CaramekLiko A broiled frosting takes no time at all. Just mix brown sug- ___ar -with a little cream and a lot meat marinade Into ofshredded cocoiiut and spread Rinse peasant under cdd water; drain. Pwet caatorts af packages ar Ditch ovea with tight-fitting lid. Add wine, over the surface of a baked cake, white the cake is still in the pan. r\ Iy. Add remaining ingredients, Broil about 5 inches from beat except mushrooms and soar for a couple of minutes or until cream mixture; Mend well. {lightly browned and bubbling. "Place pheasant in marinade;] : J,'SV' pierce all surfaces of meat Quite a Change deeply and thoroughly with a fork, turning several times. L ^ ft?.8*: Marinate Sminutes only. Louis £wuh ^bUth9d „ ^ . I every two weeks, used a one Cover tightly ; roast in paragraph correction on the erate oven 350 degrees, about! firing of sour cream coffee 45 minutes to 1 hour or until ten-Jcake. der. Add mushrooms and sour The corrected version said “it cream mixture; cover and place should have, included one cup in oven. Cook about 20 minutes I of sour cream instead of one longer. „ |cup of chopped nuts." TOUCHDOWN STEW - When a bunch of hungry football fans comes tramping into the house -after the game, it’s time to serve hearty , food. Why not make it stew with ground beef? It will hardly put a dent in your budget. Thrifty Sfew Uses Ground Beef Here’s a stew with he-man flavor One that can a teen-ager's appetite. t Start out with ground chuck and add hearty chunks of potatoes, carrots, onion and celery. Then a whole bottle of thick, rich ketchup. This is the ingredient that gives this stew its big flavor; spicy and rich, with a lively mellowness that would seem possible only after hours of simmering. Touchdown Stew ltt pounds ground beef chuck Hcupchopped onion I tablespoon shortening 3 cups tt-inch cubed potatoes ~ (3 medium) 1 cup %-lnch sliced carrots (2 medium) m cups sliced celery 2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon oregano leaves Vi teaspoon pepper 2 cups water 1 bottle (14-oz.) tomato —ketchup4I& cttpsX 2 tablespoons apple cider vinegar In large deep skillet or Dutch oven, brown beef and onion in shortening. Stir in potatoes andi Simmer, covered, 45 minutes or next * ingredients; srtmrer™ covered, 15 minutes. Add ketch- Makes 6-8 servings (approxi-up and vinegar; stir to combine, j/mately 8 cups). 'Meat'from the Loom Is Here EAST LANSING — Don’t be together to approximate the ttth surprised if future menus fea-ture of meat with, the toughness ture “soyldn” steak! 'for tenderness regulated by the be proi Basting Sauce Want a good baste for Itam that is being grilled outdoors? Mix pineapple jjuce with brown sugar, vinegar and prepared mustard. In the future man may I able to make his own pork chops, ham, fitet mignon, or the white meat of chicken by changing a few dials on a machine. Scientists today are successfully spinning edible mock meats on machines^similar to those found in a textile plant. , Plant materials, such as soybeans and alfalfa, provide. the protein for these mock meats, [according to Portia Moris, extension specialist in foods at Michigan State University. Gills extracted from these plant materials. Residual material, formerly considered a byproduct, is then refined to produce relatively pure protein which can be spun into fibers. Spun protein* fibers are white in color and have a very Maad taste that permits the manufacturer to add any color ana flavor he desires. After protein fibers are dried, they can be Woven or matted sd. Fat can be interspersed or layered into the and appropriate carbohydrates,, minerals, and vitamins incorporated, Dr. Morris noted. What do these mock meats taste like? In carefully controlled taste-tests no one detected the vast difference between the mock meat and the41- retell meat when, the two products were presented simultaneously, Mrs. Morris explained. Dr. Morris points out that butcher-shop meats—average -12 per cent to 22 per cent protein; the new type contains 30 per cent more protein. Manmade meats are also advantageous since they contain no animal fat, and as little as 1 per cent of vegetable fat, hence low calories and no cholesterol. Mock meats will also have, balanced supplies of essential amino adds as well as uniform1 flavor, color, and texture. Oft*-NO Fa vi »0ro8t Weight OXFORD LOCKER MEAT 41 H. CmrwiiMijbr 41 H. WASHINGTON OA 8-2884 / UHd»rn»u, flavor fndjfualUy or your UIATERFORD W Wheat packers >£;'» HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 1:30 - 7:00 P.AA. ; 4188 HIGHLAND RD. (M»») ^HICKORY SMOKED SHOPPING’S FUN ^ “ AT HOFFMAN’S # 526 N. PERRY, PONTIAC, MICH. .- FE 2-11B0 J Park Free jn Roar Open 9-6 Daily, 7-9 Friday - HOME OF NATURALLY TENDER MEATS ^ ; COT,. wrapped And JHnWMWMI DELIVERED FREE HOME FREEZER SPECIALS FUil SIDES BUDGET STRETCHERS • Sliced steer liver • Reef Hearts « Beef Tongnss HOME FREEZER BONUS No. 3 75 lbs. Meat 10 lbs. Sirfoin Steak 10 lbs. Butcher Bey Steaks 10 lbs. Pork Sausage 10 Ibe. Beef Burgers 18 lbs. Cwrter Chuck Roast 10 lbs. Park Steak 10 lbs. Frying Chioktns Pride" BABY LINK PORK SAUSAGE lb. "Pontiac Pride' BOLOGNA FREE, YOUR CHOICE of 6 gals, of peas, com, or 11 green beans with sides of beef. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 Peanut Butter Acfcfs fo Your energy, protein and several vitamins to the diet. . . It also contribotes its own unique flavor to other foods. There's a variety of ways to use this spread from breakfast through late evening macks. And tyith the plentiful supplies on the market now, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service, you’ll want to “contribute” toward your family's mealtime enjoyment by serving peahut butter often. For breakfast, try PEANUT BUTTER FRENCH TOAST: For ttiie meal 1h a hurry you cant beat the casserole, especially I it is put together with convenience foods. If assembled early in the day and refrigerated, a few minutes in tee oven will heat it to serving temperature while vegetables or a crisp salad are made table ready. Ready-cooked boneless bam is used for the rice-stuffed ham rolls shown here. The stuffing, a savoury combination of packaged precooked rice, chopped salted peanuts and onioi eliminates the need for a starchy accompaniment, except perhaps, a crusty roil or bread and butter. . 0 i""-' V # Vegetables of color, glased carrots and buttered green beans, bote of which might come from tee freeser, add just the right color and flavor contrast for this delicious meat HAMROLLS — Casserole cookery spells STUFFED , venience for the busy homemaker. Easily prepared, these plump hamrofli are filled with rice, vegetables and peanuts. What . next? . Well, cooked hi almost any kind of pot are delicious. This old New England applesauce, is according to legend better than any other kind. : r If used to cook for about four hours in the old wood «td coal ranges; sometimes the flavor was exceptional because a little rum was added, and the sauce was served with cream or spur cream. Tty it! '/* Bean Pot Applesauce S pounds apple* 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar ■■ 1 cup apple cider 2 tablespoons lemon juice ___^teaspoon nutmeg ^Pare and core apples; shoe in eighths. Place in 3-quart bean pot. Heat sugar and elder in ~enam€t"qfc’diAte saucepan Uft^ ring until sjUgar dissolves. Remove from heat; add lemon juice and nutmeg; pour over apples. Cover; bake at 350 degrees for about one hour, or until apples are soft, removing cover and stirring twice. Break up with a fork to desired consistency. Makes about 2 quarts. I Blend % cup of peanut butter with Vt cup of honey and Vn of aalt. Place about 2%, tablespoons of the mixture between 2 dices of bread to make a sandwich. Combine 2 beaten eggs with V« cup of mflk and dip sandwiches in egg mixture. -Melt 2 tablespoons of hotter or margarine in a baking or frying pan, Bake sandwiches at 400 degrees F. (hot oven) about 40 minutes. Turn sandwiches to brown both sides. Or' cook slowly frying pan on top of range. Maybe you’re a soup-for-lunch fan. Then TOMATO-PEANUT BUTTER SOUP should be just right \ Melt 2 tablespoons of batter or margarine and add 2 tablespoons of flour, stirring on til smooth. Add 3 cops of milk and cook over low heat until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Add 1 teaspoon grated onion, Vi teaspoon paprika, % teaspoon celery salt, pepper and Vk teaspoons salt. Then blend hot mixture with Vt cup peanut butter. Heat 2 cups Vsieved, pre-cooked tomatoes and add slowly, stirring constantly. Makes 5 cups. With school in session, you’ll need a quick, energy-laden snack for the youngsters when ' 'e home. .Try PEANUT BUTTED MILK: For one serving, add V* cup nonfat dry milk and 1 teaspoon of sugar to 1 cup water, then beat, stir or shake until smooth. Add gradually one tablespoon of peanut butter and mix well, 'xjw'-When ' dinner time rolls around, that "usually means a salad for the folks. Fur ft flavorful experiment, try combining Vt cup of peanut butter with 2 tablespoons of sugar. Add Vt cup of milk, 2 tablespoons of vinegar and V* teaspoon of salt. Beat until smooth arid serve atop a fruit salad. dish. Rice Staffed Ham Hells Vt cup packaged precooked rice ' v*"/* Ik cup chojaed salted peanuts tfc cup diced' eatery 2 tablespoons chopped onion Vi tup butter\Vt stick) ' ,Vt cup dpter 8 slices boiled ham, 14-inch thfek 2 cups milk i 1%-ounee envelope mushroom soup mix Vi cup white cooking wine or milk, as desired Saute rice, peanuts, celery and onion in butter until onion is transparent. Add, water and ‘bring to bCH. Cover. Remove from beat Let stand 10 minutes, Spread 2 heaping tablespoons-ful of rice 1 mixture on one of each ham slice. Roll up and place roliai-seam aide down, in “ shallow 2-quart casserole. Combine milk and soup mix; cook stirring constantly until mixture comes to a boil. Stir in ’wine or1 additional milk, as desired. Pour over'bam rolls. Bake in hot oven, 425 degrees, until hot and lightly brownad, 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings. 2cc err when you Buy* CAETCINS BEAN POT APPLESAUCE - To save time and work, bake ypur applesauce. Use a bean pot, pop it in til* oven, set the- thermometer and forget ti.vn» flavor will be delicious. ir 7 Simple Tasty Fruit Deserts It’s generally recognized in gastronomic circle^ that des-. serts needn’t be elaborate to be good. Start proving it yourself this fall with readily available fruits or products made from fruits of the harvest. j One harvest fruit product you’ll especially want to use in desserts is Concord grape juice: The juice is made exclusiyely of Vintage Concords at Uieir peak of flavor goodness (as are; all of Welch’s nationally famous - grape products) to obtain a richly distinctive quality. When used as s dessert ingredient in “Fruity Grape Juke Tapioca,” for example, the superior taste of Vintage Concord grape juice is pure delight and readily appreciated. Fruity Grape Jfnlce Tapioca Vi cup quick-cooking tapioca 1 1 tablespoon sugar ' i Dash of salt 1 cup milk I cup Concord grape juice Fresh sliced pears Whipped cream Conqord grade preserves Combine tapioca, sugar, salt and milk in saucepan. Slowly add# Concord grape juice, stirring continuously until thoroughly blended. Place ever medium heat and continue stirring until mixture comes to a boil. • Remove from lent and cod, stirring occasionally. Chill. In parfait glasses, spoon ad-' teraate layera of tapioca, fruit and whipped cream, aiding with whipped cream, fop each sowing with a dab of Concord grape preserves. Serves: L • A sprinkle of grated cheeai over cooked snap-beans, boat : slices or peas, provides an interesting flavor that is different. Egg for Gloss - To give a brown gloss to pies, beat an egg thoroughly with a small amount of wate$ then add a little milk. Beat well and go over the pies with mixture, using a pastry brush just before you place, them in the oven. Save A square meal in a meaty, square patty! It'* the concentrated nutrition your dog needs... and the most con-Efe—^ "iSyour dr- j wtthti HALLOWEEN OFFER FCCH I I COLA Hurry: BRINK RGFCR CLUCK, FRESH ENERGY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 196D '&**££ PLAY 8 GAMES AT ONCE! WIN 32 DIFFERENT WAYS! to Wide Variety of Foods, Still Like Old Favorites grouped in «mall dusters to pro-1 graduates of the university's mote easy, conversations and School of Hotel, Restaurant and friendships: Institutional Managements______1 The most popular items on the menu however, are still those American favorites: hamburgers, roast beef, peas and { corn, bacon-lettuce-tomato sand-, wich, and apple pie with ice cream. - Last year MSU resident students devoured a million ham-barge rs. The patties'are tamed oat at the rate of iJMB i per hoar on a machine in i the university’s central food stores facility. sweet rad sear pork and beef j stroganoff, are raw regular ( features on the menu. Each year the menu planning committee tries to introduce some completely new Items. Last year students sampled sweet and sour tuna chow mein. Another innovation was a gourmet table set with 25 kinds MS. CHOICE BEEfy TURKEY, CORNED BEEF OR HAM LAMB ROAST... GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE SWIFT’S PREMIUM CANNED HAM.. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF i USDA i CHOICE swipt’s Pork sausage ENJOY A HEARTY, THRIFTY MEAL OF POT ROAST AND VEGETABLES WITH KROGER’S FINE-FLAVORED CHUCK ROASTI i4TH AND . ©TH RIBS PREMIUM SKINLESS 10TOJ4LBAVG. HONEY SUCKLE TURKEYS,.49* MARHOEFER BRAND - CANNED HAM_________.10&»8*# COUNTRY CLUB SLICED ••iOLOOMA.^&slf* FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF HAMBURGER...........3r“u *1** COUNTRY CLUB U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY FLAT CUT; POINT, CUT SWIFT’S PREMIUM TENDER-0ROWN WHOLE FLUMP JUICY FRYERS...TENDER AND TASTY, WHETHER THEY’RE PAN-FRIED BROILED OR BARBECUED ROASTING CHICKEN l. 39* FINE FOR BAR-B-Q FRESH SPLIT U0ILERS....u394 iENTER CUT RIB. FROM YOUNG, TENDER, LEAN PORKERSI It LOIN fCHOPI lb89* WHOLE k>; Oft 'I kHALFI INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO C A TOP VALUE 9V STAMPS Pkflt Fryer Parts » 2 rkgs cut-up Fryers, ■ •or 2 Roasting Chickens* I Valid thru Sim., Oct. 23, 1964 J Im Kragar Dmt. t Baal. Mick, fj ANY BONELESS ■ BEEF ROAST J Valid thru Sun., Out. 23, 1966 Kru§ur Out. A Bout. Mich. ||Q| ANY JO-LB MARHOEFER ■ CANNED HAM ■ LValid thru Sun., Oct. 23, 1966 mJ at Krugir Dial. A Bait. Mich, jjl U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS BEEF ROASTS -TS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST I BOSTON ROLLED ROAST USDA 79 CHOICE TENDERAY SLICED BACON COUNTRY CLUB OR RATH BLACK HAWK SERVE N’ SAVE BRAND FRESH PORK PORK STEAK BOSTON BUTT TURN PAGE FOR LOW GROCERY AND PRODUCE PRICES! HERMAN TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS......... • FATIO FROZEN BEEF TACOS........... niOZEN COMBINATION ^ Y • PATIO DINNERS. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE.. BEEF OR CHICKEN* RICE A R0N1....... KRAFT’S SMOOTH SPREADING mm MARGARINE w dj «4-oz 1-LB . CTN A# SLICED NATURAL MOZZARELLA ’ KRAFT CH£ESE...........^c45< KRAFT SLICED NATURAL SWISS CHEESE..........JS&bSV canned evaporated Q. PET MILK......... BIRDS EYE FROZEN VEGETABLES ' BABY LIMAS 10-02 WT. BROCCOLI SPEARS 10-OZ WT. CANDIED YAMS 72-02 WT. ITALIAN GREEN BEANS 9-02 Wt. 29. TgB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 C-B EAST LANSING — Michigan|tial change in students’ food plranedGrtdt,.German, French, State University will feed the preferences. Hawaiian had {Chinese dinners, nation's largest resident-student j “Stadeiti today have much Many ItoBra, Chinese and population this year and in the more aapUsticaled tastes than process try to educate tbeir BfRt'Hd five # six years tastes to the foods of the work). §? W*' ' Introducing new and foreign' ®°w look forward to dishes to the students is con- thinks like smelt and french tidered part of the educational fried egg plant, and about one-value of university life, accord-third of the students will take ing to Theodore L. Smith, assist- rare meat when we serve ant manager of the food serv- them.” ice- All students also baye an op- In the 12 years he has workfdportunityto eat several authen-With the organization, Smithjtic foreign dinners. The p ast aays he has noticed a substan- year for example, students; Both food stores and residence hail food service are part of the Division of Dormitories and Food Services headed by Emery G. Foster. In one year, students also consumed 2,875,000 eggs and 700,-000 gallons of milk — a healthy average of gty quarts per week per student. Meals served in the residence halls' 33 dining rooms are prepared in 19 kitchens. * ■ ★ ★ ★- Despite tbeir size, dining halls pro arranged to create a friend, ly atmosphere with furniture Modern decorating techniques, such as room dividers jand planters, father enhance the illusion of smallness by breaking the dining room into separate areas. Total food operation, f r o m purchase to service, occupies 1,200 full-time employes and another 2,500 part-time student employes annually. Many of the food employes in . supervisory positions Smith is a 1954 graduate of the HRI school. Students perform all types of Jobs from bussing and serving to cooking. Largest single meal center on campus is Brody Hall whore 20,001 meals are served each day. ^ j To keep Brody’s eight serving links supplied Involves a/o i s-patcher who calls orders as they’re received at his'7 switch- board to the titdrna via loudspeaker. / About two-thirds uf theMsta-dents’ resident foes go for food, Smitii pointsput. For tins, he notes they probably 'jgA more variety, quality, quality and exotic touches per dollar than the average boose-wife could afford on her budget. Key features of residence ball dining include a completely selective menu, liberal seconds, unlimited amountsofmilk, tea, coffee and cocoa. BIG DEAL GAME At Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton and Oxford Only! THE PONTIAC WESS/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, MM for baked foods you'll be proud to serve at prices sure to please READY TO HIX INTO A LUSCIOUS CAKEI Take tender cake ... add heaping mounds of m1 and cover with thick, itiefc ; ! chocolate-designed in peaks ' F«MW 1 in<* ®<*u*>ids. That’s whet I Kroger belters do for yea in yK^HBHs XM i Country Oven Chocolate WhirUi HI IjjPf All you have to do la enjoy them immensely as you uve MP*-money at Kroger. wmrewwvMirr.eorAi.iAb __ . v-,. * m » SWANSOFT TISSUE.16 KRAFT SALAD DRESSING KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Country Oven CHOCOLATE WHIRLS KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED FROZEN 5 VARIETIES | 11-OZWT.. \„PKG 1 Taste the fresh in every bite of these favorites. sweetened fruit folded Into layers of light, flaky-tender * pastry. Melt-in-yoiir mouth bakery delights topped with a glass of sugar crystals. SWeETN'JUICY 9k Country Oven JLJP* JE( lab TURNOVERS v9 9 Short, sweet and striped yb with luscious icing/^ -• Something new and different to taste! Melt-in-yo«N-moutla shortbread blatter poured on a thin layer of delicious, choc— olate-fleyoied icing and topped with bold stripes,of the‘same rich icing FRESH CRISP > INSTANT' SAVINGS upro ■ LAND O’LAXES BUTTER Country Oven STRIPED lSBORTBREAD A Ik. COOKIES A 4 i+e. CARTON IN QUARTERS 1 • COUNTRY CLUB fr ELSE OR OLD FASHIONED ROLL BORDEN’S BUTTER ICECREAM *» 7T - W99 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, I960 ALL READY FOR YOUR OVEN...JUST MEAT AND EAT! INSTANT SAVING! VP TO ADULTS ONLY: LIMIT ONE ENTRY BLANK PER PERSON PER STORE VISIT. THIS SWEEPSTAKES IS SUBJECT tO ALL FEDERAL, STATE AMO LOCAL REGULATIONS AND VOID WHEREVER PROHIBITED, TAXED, RESTRICTED OR REGULATED. INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO AVONDALE CREAM STYLE TANGY CRUSHED OR SLICED AVONDALE PINEAPPLE 5i J556-OZ CANS PURR GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR ...........5 49 IE ANii-niHK—...*.xr*l** :RIES 2~39 XTRA WIDE NOODLES INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO WHITE OFt KROGER FROZEN CRINKLE CUT SPECIAL LABI SO SOFT...SO SAFE...SO ABSORBENT! LIMIT ONE 4 ROLL PACK ROLL WITH COUPON.AND $5 PURCHASE PICK OF SELECT CROPS -klPENED TO PERFECTION IN0IR OWN RIPENING ROOMS! KROGER FRESH WHITE „ GRADE “A” YOUR CHOICE SUN SOLD BRAND 2r/4-LB 12-0tWT POUNDCAKE m-OZ WT. CHOCOLATE CAKE SABA LEE FROZEN DESSERT CAKE ATT* ■ At Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Union like and Oxford Only! See Page C4 for Complete Details! ENTER TOP VALUE STAMPS 11 WINNERS EACH WEEK FOR 6 WEEKS FILL OUT ANDTDEPOSIT YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT ANY KRONER STORE. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED, YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. KROGER FRESH BAKED , FRINCH, POTATO OR tfAIIAH BREAD * NEW SUPER SIZE COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Ak-lb*% men ■■I LOAVES ■ MATCH wt tube m 1-LB« COFFE. % SPOTLIGHT ^ RW f BRAND BiSl 5 1-LB. BAG KROGER Ett M VAC PAC 1-LB. CAN YOUR CHOtCE-WTW-GOUPON $5 PURCHASE . mimZZ PON lf^yl WON'T TURN YELLOW EPIC FLOOR WAX ■ DRIP. REGULAR. FINE OR ELECTRA-PERK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE J CM PET-RITZ 9-INCH FIVE FACE FROZEN PIE SHELLS INDEPENDENT SHUR-GOODI COOKIES ASSORTED LONDON CREMES1 69 .83 89 39 pjttMlOT wscoupoNol^^^^wmn TOP VALUE STAMPS VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ON ONE TWO-PAIR PKG JUBILEE HOSIERY WHITE'OR ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TISSUE E( SAVE Hi WITH THIS COUPON AND SS.00 PURCHASE OR MORE KROGER VAC PAC t'WF 'mofe»s9«: ... . ‘ '-^....91. MAI /I.. 99 MAR m WITH THIS COUPON ON ~ J-LB, 2-OZ APPLE, | i CHERRY OR PEACH • mCOUNTRY OVEN TURNOVERS! - V.W ***«., Gcf. M, . r* n fh,* *m., », »*».. . ■ Velld thw Sun., Oct. 23, 1966 _J| VaM thru Sen., Oct. 23. 1966 mmM at Krogw Out. t Eo«f. Mich. " mi Kroger OH. A East. Mich. " ■ at Krigtr Dm. * Salt. Mich. at Krng* Dot. A Eotf. Mich. Limit Onm Coupon. , g Limit Ona Coupon. " ” GERBER’I”'STRIKED GLAZED SOUTHERN I LEMON I PLANTATION PINEAPPLE I COCONUT DUNKERS CREME SQUARE COFFEE CAKE f LAVER CAKE "wf-! £&79« "if I tStBSkV I 131 $1.49 no 1S«*49* FRUIT JUICES 4* THE PONTIAg '%&gsk yEDNESPAIT, dCTOBEftlO, 1966 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to6p.m. irio 22 TO fflVE YOU THE MOST OF THI BEST FOR THE LEAST! t dirt From I Selected Freeh Rich Cere Fed Little Pig Whole Leies Rib End Chops Loin End Chops Center Chops Now Crap Marsh Seedless White Variety, Extra lean to begin with, the^re close trimmed to give you mere good eating meat for the money. ALWAXS a FAWLY j TREMUjM special QT. BOTTLE MICHIGAN G Table Queen ■ Butter Nut build yqur GREATEST •»// GUARANTEED WB dI nitermtcare BY THE STEUBENYILLE POTTERY COMPANY One of America’s Fine Dinnerware Preferred by Discriminating Women Htest OYSTERS Ocoma Quality Uk 51 r- . M . v. ■. BONELESSr-SEASONED-NO WASTE-READY TO COOK YOUR CHOtCE Michigan Grade One famed Reef Briskets Mild, Suveet McIntosh 12-Oz. Cup Net Wt. FISHER'S SLICED PESCHKE’S LITTLE LINK SAOSACF Ida Belled-Potatoes ^.49* Cry-O-Vac 12-Oz. Pkg. Net Wt. TERRY'S 4RCKME8LMEfll COFFEE CUP HERE IS THE SCHEDUll-tVERY SUNDAY THROUGH THE FOLLOWING SATURDAY MICHIGAN GRADE ONE SmeUe links NMMT Bologna All Beef 45* Summer Sausage J£®:63* Hamfc Cheese, Sliced Sliced Head cheese %^S4‘ Sliced Hard Salami •ESNQ* Braunschweiger *«St43* Beef Chop Suey, 2-lb. Box 97* Beef Chop Suey, 1-lb. Box 49s Chili with Beans, 2-lb. Bex 69* ChHi with Beans, 1-lh. Box 35* Italian Gravy w/Beef m Italian Gravy w/Beef 69« MCDONALD’S CARNIVAL . MCDONALD’S DIET CHEK’D Oet.UrdT1iraOot.aeth Nov. 11th Thru Dm. 3rd Jan. 1st Thru 7th, 1981 Com Muffin Mix Buttermilk Biscuit PNG. JUST HEAT AND EAT rirendCBnttorPlntns.9 INTERSTATE FROZEN IDAHO FRENCH FRIES OH NASH BROWN POTATOES 2*123* mmmjttWti mm SOU FROZEN FRUIT JUICES COUPE SOUPS.. .4 Piece $1.59 COFFEE SERVER** 2-Fc. $2.99 SAU0FUTE$..«r!*M$1Jie SALT A PEPPER....2-Pc. 99c CEREAL BOWLS.. 4 Piece $1.29 ORAVY | RELISH*. .2-Po. $149 VE9ETA9LESERVERS..Ee. 99c BUTTER Vi-Lb. SMALL PUTTER..... El. 99c Boyerad* . . ... 2-Po. $1.99 LAME PUTTER... . MIA* IM PUTE...........Each 89c SUOARSCREAM, ITIER TIDBIT.... Eeoh$l.tt Omrad.......S-Fo.$1.49 COFFEE MUDS .... bohAMe CASSEROLE __ —;-ui.»i«c.te~«wi.wr.i.r. -— W/Www.......Ea.S>.«> »«tnrn vmct»~**OmPtmo*br wuncheqn Ice Cream Sandwich (•04 thra TIlM. Oct.lLIWMMMMM Harvest Buns sEs 2 ISS43* Maxwell HouseS 3^.$l94 Pct-Riti Pics WSS T29* Pillsbury's Flour™- S&49* Betty Brocker E ; *#79' THE PONTIAC PljKSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 After a casual remark from her husband about the sameness of her salads, a homemaker friend decided to experiment with a whole new range of imaginative dishes. Here are two you’ll find unusual and popular, (hie is a meal in itself, the other a delicious salad perfect with grilled meats or a roast. Second Helping Salad 1 pound dry Michigan navy % teaspoon salt Dash of pepper % cup flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard % feaspoon ginger % cup cider vinegar cup water 1 jar pimientos, cut in strips Crisp bacon pieces Soak beans in water overnight. Simmer till tender adding more water if necessary. When cooked, drain and set aside. Rry bacon till crisp, remove from pan and crumble. Leave % cup This salad Is easily reheated and is even better if mixture stands for an hour before serving. Serves 6. Red Salad V, ,/ 1 can kidney beans 2 tablespoons minced onion % cup diced cucumber % cup diced celery JLJatge tomato, cut small------ % teaspoon curry powder % cup mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste Mix all together thoroughly. Chill and serve on lettuce leaves. Serves 4. •* i 1 quart water ^ pound bacon ______I____ 1 cup finely chopped onion % cup finely chopped green pepper sflatln skQIei. Fry onion and green pepper till onion is soft but not brown. Combine the next dry ingredients and mix into skillet. Stir in vinegar and water and Freeze Unveiled To freeze a frosted cake, set paper or toll. Place to freezer and leave until hard, then wrap. For extra protection, jriace cake to c ar dboar d box. Store in freezer. Cake portions may be frozen ip the same manner. Freeze Turkey Cook large turkeys and toasts, then freeze a portion of the cooked meat for lqter use. Remove stuffing from turkey and freeze separately. . To freeze gravy, use a plastic container. White and dark meat of a turkey can be divided and labeled. Doodles Are Fun Food If you’d like to; be really au courant about your cooking, why not give the Doodles a try and serve them as you, would potato chips or peanuts to nibble on with drinks or as crispy companions for soups and salads. taste with a dash of your favorite herb. Doodles 2V6 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon baking soda Vi cup poppy seed, sesame seed to grated Parmesan cheese 2 eggs, slightly beaten 6 tablespoons water Hotpeanutoiifordeepfat ™ ■ frying Sift together flour, salt and baking soda; stir in poppy seed, sesame seed or Parmesan cheese. Add eggs and water and mix'to make a stiff dough. Knead on board,' flooring lightly If necessary, 5 to 10 minutes until' smooth and elastic. Divide dough into 4 parts and let stand about 10 minutes. -g^ Roll out each piece ofjfoiBg % on lightly floured boaii$Vt|m * very thin, about 11x6 rtafgm; Roll up jelly-roll fashion and cut, Peel and Core Apples ^ stewed should be Get this rugged Stadiuffj Blanket-4ust$3.50 > with 3 boxtops 1 from Whistles, 1 Bugles and Daisy*s Born of a standard noodle dbup,“^Se Doodles are qjrikedl with baking soda to make\he slivers balloon Into pop-art shapes with the frying. You can vary the flavor to suit your -pifogfliiF co^“a|ff‘ffien ai into quarters or eighths. Simmer fruit to a sugar syrup Just until they are tender so that they retain their shape. A stag party as everybody knows is when the male animals assemble with no female society. the amazing affinity of fish and beer. Halibut Steaks ------With Beer Marinara ; 3 pounds halibut steaks, fresh Whatever else goes on behind the closed doors, there’s no mystery about tiie food and bever- Get your own stadium blanket in hand-lome blue, green and yellow plaid. It serves you two-fold. Heavy enough to keep you warm through 4 blustery quarters. Handy, r* jdtfH too, as a seat cushion (just leave it inside the deluxe zippered carry- . VH % cup olive oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 cup minced parsley 2 cups chopped onion 2 teaspoons paprika 2 cans (6 oz. each) tomato paste 2 cups beer (16 oz.) „ 3 pimientos, cut in strips ' u uutjtoiW'y umw faaBtoit steaks and divide to make ten servings. In a skillet, heat olive oil; add garlic, onion, parsley and paprika. Cook and stir over moderate heat until onions are soft. .Stir in tomato paste and gradually blend in beer. Add pimientos and cook 5 minutes, stirrfng occasionally. Select a baking dish or casserole large enough to hold hali-mft without' overlapping; butter well Spread beer marinara sauch over fish. Refrigerate un- til wahted. Bake at 350 degrees__________ .. . for 30\ninntn or until fish a potato masher, mash the juice flakes eastiy with a fork. Yield: and oil from the rind. Add this 6-10 servings. to water for real good lemonade. Unroll and drop into hot1 oil (375 degrees). Fry 3 to 5 minutes until browned. ttatosjn paper towels. » food must be something .appeals to masculine ap-i\and which win accent sasurable taste of the only party beverage arkling beer. The fulfills all titese genuine sum ] ice cold, spa one food whio qualifications X ★ From time I foods and beer hate to a taste fraternity 4 few peers as far as mg easel. Details below. Lookforthe display at your grocer's. Meanwhile— pass the WHISTLES. BUGLES and DAISY’S. (toe nice thing about fish is that it cooks so quickly it Can be a made-to-order dish when, ever the participants are' ready to eat. No one will be able to guess what makes the halibut below so especially delicious — ttn-less, of course, there are gome Mash Lemons gourmet fishermen in the crowd l who have long since discovered]) SEND TO: STADIUM BLANKET Box 151 General Milts, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55460 Please send me Stadium Blankets. Enclosed is my check or money order for $3.60 and 3 boxtops from Bugles, Whistles or Daisy*s for each Stadium Blanket ordered. s •IMPORTANT—(To assure delivery, give your zjp coda). Offer void where prohibited.' taxed or regulated. Offer expires February 28.1967. Please allow 4 weeks tor delivery. FRIDAY -CASSEROLE — There’s excel- New canned tomato sauce with cheese sauces lent qualify protein to this meatless casser- the whole and colors it “rosy!” Serve with ole. A good measure of cottage cheese and buttered green beans, crisp vegetable salad some crunchy peanut butter added as a and onion-buttered French bread chunks, taste bonus furnish important nutrients. Name (Please Print) iff •%,.v • %; Address I! * ■ - .x > 4.: >• ■ - *•' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 Vegetable Possibilities Underestimated In India, there we many dis-i those parts of India which are (or-crunch; chopped egg for protective food customs, but novegetafian. In true Indintf fash- tein and color; coconut for fun. specific names for meals, such|ion,0,e ^**1 Indian Vegetable Carry .7v. . . . ’__,orls used to enhance the flavors * « breaKast, lunch andi dinner. of ^ aMQrted vegetables. The gu«ts to din« at a«bri^t MtlMl c0ii£7>0Mn certain hour, and that’s the end "e^bles make a striking pic-ture against the fluffy Whitt rice. I The condiments (which are really the side-dishes for curry) are chosen' with Cam. Classic chutney for svreetness; peanuts JET * j* ' * I 'W* TO SEND OVERSEAS Mail Before Nov. 15 Goodies Early By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pms Food Editor Homemade cookies and other goodies tell men in Viet Nam and nil other Americans based overseas that they are remem- home. It is time to plan what you are going to send for holiday gifts and to gel them in toe mail before Nov. is. Much as you may wish to send his favorite food to your loved: Bar cookies, fruit' cakes, nut breads and fudge will reach even fhe remostest region la good shape — if yon pack them well Don’t send cookies that crumble easily. Select a sturdy mailing container and be sure to fill all the corners to prevent jostling ofthe contents. Pad nut empty spaces with excelsior, corrugated paper, the hometown news- Kif# important that you stick H** * CTumPled PM* to thekilm which travels Well) The same saran film can be and keeps. ] used to wrap each toed item separately before patting it to the box. If you can find metal boxes, they will protect food from mildew and toseda to tropical climates. Seal toe inner boxes with tape. Wrap them to holiday paper if you like, but use only heavy wrapping paper oa tbe outside of toe mailing container. I ★ Some postai,autborities prefer no extra paper outside. You can seal the carton with heavy tape. Try some of the following recipes, Include a variety In your package. edit Although such sounds confusing at first,’maybe it’s not a bad idea. At least you don’t have to keep (Making up names for odd-hour meals, such as brunch, coffee, midnight supper, cocktails, tea or dmp^ refreshments. It also precludes any notions that .certain foods are suitable tor certain meals and not quite proper at other times. *- Take vegetables, for instance. In, Nr culture, they have unfortunately been relegated to a certain niche; An accompaniment to the m a 1 ■ dish at dinner. While they are undeniably good to this role, vegetables are much too professional actors on toe gas-tonomic stage to be to narrowly typecast. Thanks probably to toe swift communications and travel in our jet age era, such rigid ideas are beginning to change! Cold marinated vegetable salads are growing in pdputarity and delicious main dishes, like Italian Eggplant Parmigiana or Oriental Vegetable Chow Mein (both now available frozen) are widening our taste for vegetables. Crisp Relish Is Uncooicec/ 2 (Id oz.) packages frozen cauliflower 1 (9 oz.) package frozen rots, whole or sliced 1 (9 oz.) package frozen efioke hearts 1 (9 oz.) package frozen gre^beans * 1 (10 oz. ) package frozen peas 1 cup (2 sticks) butter or ma garine 1 (12 oz.) polybag frozen chopped onions ~ 1 tablespoon curry powder Salt 7 cups hot cooked rice Put frozen cauliflower, carrots artichoke hearts and beans into boiling salted water to cover. When water rebolls, cook about 10 minutes or until vegetables are just Add frozen peas This uncooked relish Is re-1 peated by request. Fresh Tomato Relish 4 medium-small (1 pound) tomatoes % cup finely diced celery 1 small onion, peeled and minced Vs cup finely chopped drained sweet pickles plus 2 tablespoons of toe |weet pickle vinegar i 1 Vi teaspoons salt’ -Vs teaspoon white pepper 1 tablespoon sugar Rinse tomatoes; cut out stem necessary, ends; cut in half; gently squeeze Serve vegetable curry oyer out seeds; chop. Mix with, re- hot cooked rice with choice of maining ingredients. , condiments: shredded coconut,' —------------ ____.,— Cover tightly and refrigerate chopped hard cooked eggs, salt- Here’s another vegetable main for several hours. Drain and ed peanuts and chutney. Yield:' dish which is mucb-loved in serve. Makes about 2 cups. 110 servings. i iately. Heat butter in a large skillet. Add frozen onions and saute until golden brown. Stir in curry powder. Add vegetables and heat slowly for 19 minntes, stirring anti nfl vegetables are well seasoned with curry sauce. Salt to taste, if TOUR LOCAL-NEWS (OHMl Date Squares Ya gup salad oil 2 jgjjgj-, \ r ; 1 tup firmly packed brown sugar Ya cup sifted all-purpose flour Ya teaspoon baking powder--------- Ya teaspoon salt jl cup finely out dates Ya cup coarsely chopped walnuts Mix salad oil with brown sugar. Add eggs and vanilla and beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; blend into-sugar-egg mixture. Stir in dates and nuts. Item into greased 8x8x2-inch baking pan. Bake in - 350 de- gree oven 30 to 35 minutes. Cut into squares. Roll in confectioners’ sugar when ready to serve. Yield: 25 squares. - ^Coffee Break Squares Ya cup butter or vegetable shorten- Ya teaspoon cinnamon mg 1 cup light brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg m cups all-purpose sifted flour Ya. teaspoon baking powder —46-teaspoon baking soda _ - -1 teaspoon instant coffee, dry form Ya cup hot water 1 (9-oz.) package condensed mince meat Ya cup coarsely chopped walnut In a medium-size mixing bowl, blend shortening and sugar until mixture is crumbly. Add egg and^Mht well. Combine flour, baking powder, soda, salt and rinndwwMi in sifter. Dissolve coffee to hot water. Add sifted dry ingredients al-ternately with liquified coffee to the sugar mixture. Blend well after each addition. In fesmall bowl, break mince meat into small pieces with a fork and mix in walnuts. Add to batter. Blend well. Spread in a buttered (15t4x-lOxl-inch) jelly-roll pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de- grees) for 20 minutes or until done, Cut into ltt to 2-ipches squares. If desired, top can be kied with a mixture of 4 tablespoons fectioners’ sugar and Mi spoon of instant coffee, farm. Makes 48 squares. Molasses Fruit Cake 1 cuprAisins 1 cup chopped nuts Ya cup diced citron Ya cup candied pineapple Ya cup candied cherries 2 Ya cups sifted all-purpose flour Ya teaspoon soda Ya teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon allspice Ya teaspoon mace Ya teaspoon cloves Ya cup shortening 46 cup sugar 2 eggs Ya clip milk Ya cup unsulphured molasses Combine raisins, nuts, citron, pineapple, and cherries in mixing bowl. Sift together flour, bo-da, salt, and spices; mix 44 cup with file fruit-nut mixture. C9b|W totortotong; add sugar and cream weB. Beattn eggs ooe at a time. Comblae milk and molasses; add alternately with remaining floor mixture to shortening mixture. Mix to prepared fruit and nuts. Turn into a greased, waxed- paper-lined pan, 914x514x2% todies. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) 1 hour, 25 minutes. Coo! 15 toinutes; remove from pan. If desired, garnish with candied pineapple, citron, and nuts. Yield: 214-pound fruit cake. Vanilla Cherry Fudge 4 cups sugar 2 •v cups milk ||p‘ ' Ya tgkspoon salt Ya cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Few drops almond extract 14-ounce jar cherries, redr halved 14-ounce jar cherries, green, halved Ya cup toasted slivered almonds • In a large saucepan combine sugary milk and salt. Heat over medtom heat untii sugar has dissdratUmd mixture comes to A boil. Cfcbk over medium heat until the softball stage is readied (238 degrees on candy | and begins to lose gloss. Stir thermometer). Remove from heat. Stir in butter or margarine, vanilla and almond ex-trad^ , Allow to cod slightly then beat until mixture is creamy -Jp cherries and almonds. Pour nto a greased SxSxMnch pan. Cut into 1-inch squares while stiff warm. Makes 64 1-inch pieces. Dean’s Vim has all the get-up-ancbgo vitamins active families need. VinVssecret? Start with wholerailk...reduGethefat...keep the flavor...add more of mHk’sfiutritlontVim! Good reasons why little folks grow strong on Vim, and a why big folks stay slim (Vim has only 2% butter- £ fat for fewer calories). Vim has that delicious o sweet milk taste, too-yet; costs less than milk. CHAI^ DEAN FOODS COMPANY ' 2% Butterfat 0 m C-Vl* TH^ ffOXTIAC PRESS, - vt WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, I960 GOP 7b£$$i Block ?: at U.S.-Recf Tradi WASHINGTON (UP!) - Administration plans to help ease East-West tensions are under attack in Congress where Republicans are leading a fight to ban expansion of trade with Communist Eastern Europe. The House yesterday approved a bap on the use' of export-import bank funds to—fr nance President Johnson's effort to expand commercial ties with Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria, Senate leaders said the ban would be stripped from the 34.9-billion catchall appropriation measure which carries funds for the bank, a lender of government money to fur* eign countries on commercial bank terms. ing operations and harm U.S. business. * ★ ★ Democrats said, too, that the bank’s dealings with Red countries is already barred unless the President finds this is the national .interest,, URGED EXTENSION Johnson announced plans to ease relations with Communist Led by Rep. Paul Findley, MU the GOP -.said: the aid program would help countries which are supplying arms to Communists fighting in Viet Nam. Democrats said the _ 3555 7 charge was political and could Eastern Europe 00 7’ spec’ I wreck the bank’s money-mak- No Clues in Ohio Killing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -r Police, looking for “a sadistic killer’’ who bludgeoned prominent theologian and civil rights leader Dr. Robert W. Spike to death, say they have no substantial leads. _______ „ _ Detective Capt. Tom Sawyer, reporting no solid clues in the Monday slaying, said, “It's surprising. There were 10,000 students walking around this place and no one is coming up with anything.” Dr. Spike's body, clad only in a raincoat, was found on the floor of a guest room at a new religious center just off the Ohio State University campus. Here to help dedicate the United Christian Center Sunday, the 43-year-old Chicagoan was struck in the head with a blunt object which 4he coromer says ijmay have been a hammer. ° ‘VICIOUS ATTACK’ Prosecutor C. Howard Johnson said the fatal blow, which reportedly penetrated four inch-ihto Dr. Spike’s skull, ‘.vicious attack on him with intent to Mil.” • Johnson said no motive had been established. ifically proposing that export-impoFt bank credits be extended to the four Eastern European nations. , He also said he would con-' sider using the bank’s funds to finance U. S. exports needed in Russia to boild a plant for making Italian Fiat an-' tomobiles. Lawmakers feared,an adjournment-delaying impasse could develop when negotiators from each chamber try to work out a compromise. * In another House effort to ban trade with Communist counties, House-Senate negotiators were able to., compromise. This effort was made to bar participation in the “Food for Peace’’ program to any nation trading with North Viet Nam or Cuba. WASHINGTON £ (AP) There's at least one man in the United States who is glad he bald: Stephen N. Shulman, new chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. At 33, Shulman is one of the youngest agency chiefs in Washington, and he is just as happy to look older. To Shulman, a graduate of Harvard University and Yale University Law School, responsibility has. come early. At 28, he waa an executive assistant to then Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg. DEPUTYAIDE At 29, he was a deputy assist-nt secretary- of defense Tn charge of personnel, industrial relations and civii rights: An all-time favorite on Broadway—first time on TV! JUST Starring Robert Goulet, Sally Alin Howes, Peter Falk, and ah all-star cast. Rttord ivailablt Only at I tore* featuring Armstrong THel come in today for this special offerl And while ydu’re here, be sure to see the newest designs in k COLUMBIA "MONAURAL' S0UI) STATE HI-FI PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER JUST FILL OUT COUPON AND DEPOSIT AT ANY VICTOR FAINT STORE FEATURING ARMSTRONG TILE vinyl-asbestos by (^rnstrong The look of luxury at a low price! VICTOR * COLUMBIA RECORD PLAYER PRIZE COUPON PHONE— Nothing to buy. You naod not bo present to win. I This coupon not valid for rodomption by anyone under 16 years of ago unlSae accompanied by an adult (Ons prUe par family) mg *2.99 BLOCK FILLER l BASEMENT SEALER # COMBINED SEALER A FILLER e FAST DRY • EASY SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP 2gal$.*£F FOR 3 KM-TEX 0NE-C0AT LATEX HOUSE PAINT C S YEARS DURABILITY # SELF PRIMING ON ALL SURFACES EXCEPT BARE WOOD • ONES IN 30 MINUTES 2GAIS.*Q98 FOR O AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE! '.10 MILLION CANS USEb ANNUALLY Next le Seen . Pontiac PI MS44 m Wait Huron at Telegram Pontiac PB H7J* wolltd Late Discount Houto 707 Pnntfac Trail 3234 Auburn Ad. 731-MIS MARY CARTER OOO PAINTS By the tone he was 32, Shul-man was general counsel of the AirForce. * * : # : Several wisks ago, he took over toe post vacated when Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. resigned to campaign for governor of New ^faric-Has Shulman found any resentment from the many older government employes — including generals and admfafeds who have worked undo: him? NOT APROBUEM ' I never found that to be a he said in an interview his first since becoming commission chairman. “I " toe fact I’m baid is a tremendous help.” But Shulman said he was em- barrassed “when a full colonel on a general called me ‘sir.’ ” \ shpinian now is in a young agenty — it’s only about a year and a fralf did. Its personnel is also, mostly young. Shulman believes foe average commission employe age to be younger than that of other agencies. Facing this new commission is a backlog of about six moEtths’ work. About 2,000 of 9, 000 complaints received by the commission in its first , year haven’t cleared initial screening. - Other cases are at various stages, .with toe six-month jam in the area of conciliation — getting employers to stop discriminatory practices. YOU MAY HAWS raWORK AND NOT KNOW IT .. 8 persons examined. Entire families may be victim* aadiwt lmaw«. To get Hd of Hn-Warmt^mw* be kilted in the Inrye toWdtine wfaerp the tablet* into tb* Mw* | they diaeolve. Then —jRHBtoAjHr V era, medi«Uy^prored ijM^eat ■ goes right to wSK—kfll* ra-Worma ous, highly eontagtotw Pin-Worms which infect entire lamllie*. Gat genuine Jayne’s P-W VeraMfuge v . r email, easy-to-tak* tablet*... special jjm for children and adulta. BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSL. AP Wireoliot* TO HEAD HOUSEWIVES — Mrs. Ruth Kane, 45, of Aurora, Colo., speaks at .a press- conference in Denver yesterday after announcing the formation of a new national group of Housewives for Lower Prices. Mrs. Kane said the goal of the-new group is “to , bring together all housewives and organize them like other skilled workers.” Protect the kids this Halloween! SOUR {MAM. i........ HALF PINT .................. 23C AT ALL RICHARDSON DEALERS...THIS MONTH ONLY! ICE CREAM SANDWICHES..............|«.......99c APPLE CIDER OLD FASHIONED STYLE GAL... 45c ^FEWIIRE! Dutch Apple Ice Cream A brand fTew Foil Flavor! Richardson's smoothest ica cream, luscious apple chunks and a sprinkle of spicas. Pick vp a couple half goilons , . II Qa today and get a FR£t Safety Poll! ee* 7% GAL. • . . Jf Jfv RICHARDSON "S 7350 H ASSOCIATED DEALERS J HIGHLAND, M-59 PLAZA 3414 HURON of ELIZ. LAKE 4342 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 5838 M-15, CLARKSTON 2456 ORCHARD LK., SYLVAN LAKE BRIDGE'S PARTY STORE 1075 W. Maple, Walled Leke VILLAGE PARTY STORE Cooley Leke Reed, Union Leke GEE'S PARTY STORE 2885 E- Highland Rd., Highland THOMPSON'S GARDEN LAND 6380 Highland Rd., HigMeed PRICE’S GROCERY 5390 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Peotfee 2 NEW STORES 4100 BALDWIN RD., PONTIAC FORMERLY ROWE'S FARM DAIRY 535 COMMERCE! ROAD NEXT TO COMMERCE FIRE STATION THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 ONE COLOR C—-18 Blase Birthday Girl's Big Day Didn't Fall Bewildered Dad Believed .BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - It her 13th birthday. For years her big goal in life had become a teenager. And now it had hqtpened .to her, and Mother and Dad * wanted to make mem * ^* And they thought- tiiey had done everything in their power. For they wanted it to be a big day for them as well as for their daughter ; They decided to gve her the presents before they weQt out for the evening. Dad handed her his present first. The girl and drew out a ing card and a face flushed in surprise, and then she studied the portrait the bill carefully. “Benjamin Franklin was nev-, er president of the United States/’ she said suspiciously. “Nevertheless, it’s a $100 bill,” said Dad. “It’s to start the fund for that trip to France you want to make sometime.” I "Oh,” said the girl. She piit the bill'away in her room and returned and opened her mother's present CHARM BRACELET It was a delicate gold chape bracelet. The”g&I silently put it on. “Tomorrow we can go and pick out your first charm for it,” said mother. “Okay,” said the girl. There was a pause, and she said, “Well, shall we go now?'* As she stepped ahead of them father remarked, “Well, she certainly is taking everything in fstride, isn’t she?” NOISY CLUB “Hush,” said mother, “she’ll hear you.” “Let her.” ____j The supper club was noisy, the kind both parents hated. But they had picked it because it featured a long-haired male musical group who, to their eyes and ears at least, resembled the Beatles. The girl studied the menu tently. f. “Have the filet mignon,” Dad, “H’s too expensive. I war “Well, now, dear—' mured mother tactfully. ^In the taxicab on the way home all three were silent. “Did you like the music?** said Dad. ‘‘Considering it was *®ek ‘n’ roll, I thought it was pretty good.” “I guess it was okay,” sald!me, the whole evening was a the girl abstractedly. Her mind seemed far away. Later, as die parents were getting ready for sleep, father’s pent-up resentment burst forth: “They’re all spoiled today. waste of—.” ■ *• “Daddyl’Mt was their daug£ ter piling from her bedroom.-He wPt to the door. “What do you want?” He walked to her bedside. “Bend down.” He bent, and her slender childlike arms pulled him farth-1 down, and he felt her lips his Cheeks and she-aaid: 1*11 never have another one this nice as long as I live.” He stayed there for a long moment, and knew the gladness that only a parent can know. When he went back into the other bedroom, his wife was, say- inff: “Tomorrow 111 have a long talk with that young lady, and- Mother looked up quickly, and smiled—And understood. 'Oh, be stlU,” said Dad. “Let the kid alone. What did you expect her to dp, anyway—dance a jig or something?” Some ^500 million reportedly was invested last year by industry for application of industrial systems and computer knowledge to education. MaLFood Crisis Mounts By Science Service ROME — Pom: harvests of cropsin parts of the world and a population increased by about 70 million persous in the -year have magnified the world food crisis, says the United Nations Food‘and Agrueiulture; Organization. “Any remaining complacency about the food and agriculture situation must surely have beefr dispelled by the events of the past Year,” reports Dr. B. R.| Sen., director-general of t)ie FAO. Dr. Sen commented on the I serious world situation in a ! foreword to the FAO’s 242 page annual report, “The State of Food end Agriculture - 1286.” Because of crop failures caused mainly by drought, the food output of 196S-66 was no larger than the year before, but population increased by several millions. This means there was a decline of about I per cent in food production per person throughout the world. V In some countries, such as Africa, Latin America and the Far East, food production per person dropped as much as 4 to 5 per cent, according to FAO estimates based on information available up to July 1966. The fora food situation is now mqre precarious than at any time since the period of acute shortage immediately jailer the Second World War, point->ed out Dr. Sen. Gets wash softer, fluffier, whiter! Why pay up to $9c for a quart of concentrated fabric softener when EASY MONDAY gives you a FULL GALLON? Forget the notion that you have to pay high prices for a good product. Laboratory tests show EASY MONDAY is not only equal in quality hut actually superior to some of its more expensive competitors.Tn many parts of, the country, EASY MONDAY is outselling all other brands, including those of the giant soap makers. * * * So join the EASY MONDAY Thrift Club. Share big savings with more then 5 million housewives who use and enjoy EASY MONDAY products. Clip the coupon at the right. It entitles you to 8c off on the giant gallon size of EASY MONDAY Concentrated Fabric Softener. Enough tor 126 wash loads—softer, whiter, 5-free. ' C—14 definition brand? Tosomepeople, it is a retailer's own brand created with selling price first in importance and quality second. To us at A&P, it's the opposite. Quality comes first Value.. .thebest for the least is the rule for our private brands. Kthiawasn^titie, how foolish we'd be . jvv J to invest, aswe have, literally millions of dollars in processing plants and testing laboratories. If all we wanted were products we could sell cheaply without quality control, anybody could produce them for us. The idea of quality private brands isn't new at A&P. \ As a matter of fact, It's one of our oldest policies- andby golly, we're proud of it. . AreA&P Private Brands a good reason for shopping A&P? They're one of many. 25 MCO. 45 i-rr. 12-OZ. • BTL COPYRIGHT # IMS, THI *RIAT ATLANTIC 0 MCI FIC TO COL, IN6 FROZEN Ocean Porch Fillets Save on Fresh Fryer Parts 5.U. MX | _ _ i« | »35< Halibut Steak..^59* INIOR BREASTS With Ribs Attached .49- Govt. Inspected ww, fresh Cut-Up, Spilt or FRYERS Whole Fryers Oven-Fresh From Jane Parker JANE PARKER—TWIN PACK A urrWT M A SUOARBD OK PLAIN—JANE PARKER m A Golden Loaf Cake 2S49* HomestyleDonuts M49* A . ‘ JANE PARKER—DOUBLE CRUST . .. 2^™ 39* Cherry Pie - .* . . 49* JANE PARKER 89* Blueberry Pie . . . v£ 59* m FIVE VARIETIES AVAILABLE—JANE PARKER ^ _ . - 49* Sandwich Cookies ^ 39* JANE PARKER—DATED FRESH DAILY Potato Bread . SPECIAL! JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP Potato Chips . JANE PARKER DEVIL'S FOOD Fudge iced Cake f JANE PARKER— AMERICA'S FAVORITE—OVEI Fruit Coke S The Ideal Gift for Early Over-Seas Mailing I Same Lew Price as Last Year1 m S_— IL - —. 1 2/3 FRUIT Light letter Mb. Sin 399 AND NUTS Deric latter Mb. Sin . 89* ; Dark Batter 2-Lb. Size |69 r Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! Tokay Grapes 12‘ California Rod Flame Hot House Tomatoes *. 39* Ru,,et Potatoes 2 Yellow Onions 5 & 49* Delicious Apples « Head lettuce |. «19* Fiiriii Grapefruit r“10.«69* int 10 «* 59* ^.3k»49* INDIAN SUMMER SWEET CIDER.... GAL JUG 60 FOR THE BATHROOM Delsey Tissue 14c OFF I^BEL—LIQUID CLfeANBI Handy Andy BATH SIZE \ OW MMm Dial Soap . . . \2|US41 jj**?-. m METWT. OAC Cold Cream-. . . o9 LADY SCOTT—2-FLY ‘pA. Facial Tissues 2 »«* 53 #iffirewwrrw m Glo-Coat . . JOHNSON'S Instant Pride Retent Winners in A&P's hating Bonus Bingo ...$so Mrs. H. Cromwell, Grand Ropids « t Mory Nietling, Lake City Gladys Hazclctl, Ypsilanti......... 1 Mrs. J. Nairns, Detroit..... (c) W. J. Jeffery 1964 All Rights Reserved Strategic Merchandising 90 Park Ave., N.Y.C. SOD 100 100 100 100 Coliuubes Smiley, Homtramck ........ 100 Ckeriee Roberts, Charlotte _______ 100 Emily Tullck, Hastings .... 50 Mrs. Wm. Moore, St. Joseph....... 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COMPLETE WltH 2 SEPARATE SPEAKERS Slump Followed Nehru's Death PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT India: Land of Tu EDITOR'S NOTE - The writer of this analysis has been chief of the Msociated Press bureau in : India for three years._____•£ erupted, regional jealousies came to the surface, states began quarreling over boundaries, separate groups began demanding separate states. years, the leaders who once led are being pushed and chased. Mobs break down law and order in vast areas for lonfc periods. Parliament and state legislatures are hamstrung by a canny leftist opposition. Students'have entered file area, rioting, clashing with police, destroying classrooms — becoming ever bolder. ■ All this revealed a centrifugal force spinning power away from the central government and into the hands of men who might use it for something less than national good.^ By CONRAD FINK NEW DELHI, India (AP) -In once-timeless India, time is marching swiftly today. Seldom in 19 years of independence has India j^een in such turmoil with its basic democratic institutions and its dream of progress threatened. In 814 months this year, police in West Bengal State alone fired i This force today threatens , - Nehru’s dream of one powerful i0,1 68^times^by ^official I viable nation of 500 million. laguaj j| BECOMES LEADER ■ Shastri, to the surprise of I many, flowered as a leader dur-. ing India’s war with Pakistan in| September 1965. His dedication to the basic problems of feeding and housing his people im-! pressed foreign experts. In the heady years after independence in 1947, there seemed to be few doubts India was entering a new era. A turning point came three years ago as Prime Minister Jawaharlai Nehru slumped into physical and mental exhaustion caused by too many burdens etirriedteo long. India slumped too. ’ BEAUTIES LACKING Massive development plans, once a model for underdeveloped nations trying to leave the -ox -cart -age,- became divorced fronreconomierealkies. -New Delhi talked of steel mills while. Indians hungered. A continual political uproar, discloaing a reservoir of heretofore hidden discontent, compounds India’s economic miseries. India, many felt, was getting its feet on the ground for the first time since independence. But last Jan. ll, while hying to fashion peace with Pakistan at a summit conference -in Tashkent, U.S,S.R., Shastri died. It was a stunning blow, India’s political leadership — “the syndicate,” it is called — turoedto Nehru’s daughter, In- Strikes, inefficiency, corruption'— all flourish. Floods and drought strike other blows. India’s national income in 1965-66 dropped 3.7 per cent. Agricultural production was off 15.7 per cent, dfficial figures show. The population increases 12 million annually — a statistic that means the economy must run fast just to stay in place. * ★ * Once India could draw on a seemingly inexhaustible fund of foreign aid. The United States alone has contributed niore than | $7 billion to India’s development; American wheat today ! feeds millions. became apparent the essential I rarily at least, beat down » question was: “After Nehru I power bid by right-wing ele- what?’’ intents of the Congress party. I ♦ ★ * She had the Nehru name and,1: 4. ITS FANTASTIK! Politicians long in Nehru's hopefully, the Nehru glamor to lead the party in its sternest test — the election next Febru-| ary. How has she done? shadow failed to produce a successor who possessed anything resembling, his drive and ability to rally the nation. DANGEROUS WEAKENING Lai Bahadur Shastri, who suc-ceeded Nehru, found to his despair, riots, civil disobedience, food shortages and a dangerous weakening of India’s federated structure. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed ... or clean carpet wall-to-wall. Safe Blue Lualre re-brightena colors, leaves nap fluffy. Rent eaiy-to-uae electric shampooer for SI a day at Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. A leading Indian cartoonist ’ sums up his-feelings by portray-1 ing Mrs. Gandhi and her Cabi-’ net fleeing along a road pursued1 1 by a howling mob demanding;' ^jfood, lower prices and a break' | *n life. W '|i J “I am sure the country is be-j ' hind us,’’ Mrs. Gandhi gasps. I . NOW CHASED ' The cartoon touches a wide-ij spread—suspicion: In three! Mercury • STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE • IMP BOATS Fibtrglot \r BOAT CENTER ‘Rooting's One Port of Coll" SiS S. Woodward at Msais Mod JOS-4727 Ml7-0113 MoH.,Tlivn.lFri.l-l spray :leaner Cruise Out Boat Salts Michigan Turbocraft talas Jock Rennie Bob Young 63 East Walton 2527 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac Pontiac _ |wS IRMSEUCLTI iSa k ! y The Dock Talk Man says: New. Now. New boats, motors, marine hardware wait for you at your MMDA Dealer’s store, where it’s4 1967 already. ichigan ^Marine dealers Association owner and producer of the 'Greater Michigan Boat Show No mess! No mixing! No bucket! Your hands never touch water! Easy-to-use Fantastik unleashes amazing new cleaning power! For your toughest cleaning jobs...it’s Fantastik! • Dirty woodwork • Stove grease • Bathroom tile film • Whitewall tires • Kitchen grease and mold • Fingerprints • Mud marks ...and all washable • Crayon marks • Lipstick marks surfaces! • Heel marks, • Oily furnace film , 1 Save time with Fantastik I No time needed for mixing. It's all-ready. Just reach for it on your kitchen^helf. Aim.. . spray... wipe... and the dirt is gone. YOU save IIIMiey, too! New Fahtastik spray cleaner is cheaper than messy cleaners you mix with water, because you use only what you naed. And you save IOC cash with the special coupon. Thrifty Refills I Buy finger tip sprayer package only once. 1 Use sprayer again and again with money-saving refills. ' Take coupon to your store today! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 U. S. Assured of Big Share D—1 Olympic Official Mapping Distribution (EDiTOR’snars - m$' a the second of a, series of articles concerned with the 1988 Olympics in Mexico City. The writer is Terrance W. McGarry, United Press International reporter, writing for the Mexico City News, the lone English published newspaper m the city.) By TERRANCE W. MCGARRY 'Tickets for the 1968 Olympics will be given to each Olympic najjon on a quota basis. “If we thcew the tickets up for open sale, enough persons woukj come from Texas alone to occupy all available spaces,’ said Ramon Alatorre, head of lodging Control for the Olympic Committee. “The fans from the Uni ted States would fill everything. Any Texan with 100 doom's and a car can make it to Mexico City.” ★ , * Sr To make rare all countries get a fair crack at the tickets, his office is working out a complicated quota scheme, taking into account the population of! Thus It Is presumed there will each country, its standard of living and its distance from Mexico. The United States will obviously get a huge share of the tickets under this system, being large, prosperous and right next door. So, apparently, wffl'mous distance between Mexico I City and Moscow will presum- ». »»«■. Hr j«*ye may hive a standard of living close to tint of the United State*, he mid, tat are moch PRIVATE farther away tad smaller. [ The 100,006 persons capacity Sweden vriH get a smaller percentage of the total tickets allotted. f v . Russia’s large population will be a plus factor. But its standard of living and the enor- The quota system has not yet been worked out in detail, of die city includes hotels in cities within a two-hour drive of Mexico City, such as Cuernavaca, Cuautla and Puebla. It also includes private homes. ‘‘The foreign colonies In Mexico City will be asked to put up guests from their home countries,” said Alatorre. * * * “Service clubs such as Rotary, the Lions and the Junior League wii| open their homes to members of these groups from other nations. “Schools will be turned into quarters to be offered to students.” There had been pikas to set up a 300-car pullman yard where 12,000 UJ5. tourists could live to the sleeping cars that would bring them to the games. Ramirez Vazquez said this plan has been abandoned asTin-necessary. It was probably a casualty of die economy drive. Alatorre said that when' his office decides the capacity of the city’s sports, facilities and| accommodations is- being reached “we will send out a notice saying that after a specific date, no more ’ reservations for Olympic tickets or lodging will be accepted. This notice will be given with plenty of warning time.” Alatorre said he already has •6,000 requests for Olympic res-ervations backed up, and his fide opened only this month. Reaction to the Mexican “not a centavo extra” stand has been mixed, Ail die Olympic national^ chieftains who have visited Mex- Quarterbacks to Guide Plum to Knee After Injury ■ Myers Is Reactivated; Sweetan Now No; 1 for 49er Game By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press A pair of quarterbacks who have guided the Pontiac to two highly successful in the Midwest Football will join forces to dire fortunes of the Detroit Lions for the remainder of the 1966 season. With eight games remaining on the regular NFL schedule, Karl Sweetan has taken over the No. 1 spot at quarterback replacing Mitt plum who suffered a knee injury Sunday against Baltimore and who now „ faces surgery. Behind Sweetan when the Lions meet the 49ers in S a n Francisco Sunday will be Tommy Myers, who up to tills time has guided the Arrows to a 64-1 record in the MFL. Sweetan entered the game Sunday after Pltnn was in- -----jured and he immediately put his name in the NFL record books fry completing a 99 yard touchdown pass (day to Pat StodstUl in the 46-14 loss at Baltimore. , The. former Wake Forest signal caller joined the P o n t i a c Arrows when he was released during training camp in 1965. For Pontiac, tiie MFL champion, Sweetan completed 89 of 154 passes for 1132 yards and 12 touchdowns. ★ ★ ★ He rejoined the Lions in training camp this year and his best showing came in the exhibition game against the St. Louis Cardinals. He engineered the - Lions through 26 offensive plays in the final quarter of the game with the Cardinals leading 21-14. He completed 11 of 14 passes for 124 yards and moved the team to nine first downs. Myers on other hand was with the Lions all of last season but saw action in only a half of an exhibition game and a half a regular season game. It was in the Minnesota game which Myers played part of the second half during which he hit on three of five passes. He did not see a minute of action this past exhibition season and just before the regular Seaholm, Kimball in Grid Title Game The Southeast Michigan As-1 Paced by the explosive run-!Park; and Southfield will visit sociation football title showdown ring of shifty halfback Chris Berkley (1-2) looking for its first will be 8 p.m. Friday at Royal!Charlton, Seaholm quickly found;win after1 almost upsetting Sea-! Oak witfr the defending Cham- high gear with its offense. The holm last werk. pion having an opportunity to defense has yielded some in NORTHWEST LOOP redeem itself this season. I recent starts. i _ ,, _ , . vninkt. min Mitw , . .. 1 In the Northwest Suburban Ac Knights will enter-] Maples lost the 1965 game Associatioili North Farm I Rirmmcrham VUn in fin nff.l, • ington will play host to Birming-j ham Groves Friday afternoon j ... __, . bn a key clash to determine at J Both are tied with Detroit Kimball' tain unbeaten Birmingham Sea-|at Birmingham, 13-6, in an off-Holm Hi the contest pairing the' year for SeahoitfTs gridders. elevens with the only unblem- STAUNCH KNIGHT DEFENDERS - Royal Oak Kimball’s defense has improved significantly since Ken Scis-lowicz (78) joined Larry Zimmerman in the Knights’ defensive line. The two seniors are the Kimball cocaptains and both husky, 215-pound six-footers. They’ll oppose unbeaten Seaholm Friday night. 1shed SEMA logs. Seaholm will invade the Royal Oak gridiron with five straight victories and rated the 11th best Class A team to the weekly Associated Press prep poll. Kimball, the 1965 titlist, opened the campaign .with two losses hi nonleigue starts, then the Knights straightened out their defense and ripped into three league opponents — giving them a mark of 12 SEMA games without a loss over three: its , slim title hopes alive by entertaining winless Hazeland Livonia Franklin| for first place with 2-1 marks. by Call Up of Myers A team would normally rejoice when informed that a rival squad has just lost its No. quarterback. But not always. Dayton’s Colts, who had much to fear from Pontiac signal-caller Tom Myers, were far from overjoyed yesterday when they learned that the young pro had been recalled by the Detroit Lions. "While Myers was a pain in the neck for the Colts in their battle with Pontiac for the Midwest Football League Grid Games Rescheduled Last night’s annual All-Star Night Youth football program at Wisner Stadium cosponsored by the city Parks and Recreation Nason; he"'was "taxied ‘to^Depa^entand the Junior Arrows for the Pontiac opener. ofjComtoerce has been He did not start until the 4th for nex‘^fy, * game and his record in the cur- ^^1°*,** ^ rent season shows N comple-^^ f^uled tions in 114 attempts for 658ini^‘a‘ ?}*** yards with 10 touchdowns, all)" scheduled. There is nochange coming in the last four games. |iP the game schedule each night. Plum, 31, took over as starting quarterback last season when coach Harry Gilmer traded Earl Morral to the New York Giants. This season he has completed 82 of 146 passes for 943 yards and four touchdowns. He has had 13 intercepted however. MIKO THIRD QB Unable to trade fo quarterback because line for trading was the has Lions dium after Nov. 5. * Mikolajewski,, graduate of Dayton University, to one year i (Contiued cm Page D-4, Col. 4) U. of M. Crew Ailing Rosemo Set for Minnesota Game PISTON CONNECTS - Tom VanArsdale (5) of the Detroit Pistons, slips in behind Cincinnati’s Adrian Smith for a shot and two points in their game at Cobo Hall in Detroit last night. Pistons won, 114-112. ..... he was also cash ia the bank for the Colts who were counting cn Myers and the Arrows to fill the stands Saturday night in Troy, 0., and bring the home dub enough revenue to meet the season expenses. The game’s ktill set for Troy. The Arrows will be there but Myers wdn’t. He’ll be Francisco with the Lions as the back-up quarterback for Karl Sweetan. The Lions recalled Myers when Milt Plum was injured Sunday against Baltimore. ~ a * * Dayton Colts’ coach Ed McCracken had spent two weeks and a considerable amount of money making preparations for Myers’Homecoming. WELCOME HOME’ Included in the preparations were television appearances scheduled for Myers, radio broadcasts and meetings with public officials. And included among the trimmings Was t sign on Troy’s main street: 'Welcome Home Tom Myers.’ “This kills us,” said McCrack-in. “We were really counting on this one to help us break even for the season.” There is only one more frWSAA contest for each after Friday. Winless Wayne John Glenn will be visited by Franklin and upset-minded Oak Park (1-2) will entertain Thurston in other games Friday. The Oak Park tilt is, also, a 3:30 Ip.sn.encounter..^..-.-v.. North Farmington’s Raiders generated their best offense last scoring punch in runners Mike*, v - bulwark to1, - ,lliey.are <~‘en°in8 Yankee (tax touchdowns) and!Ey champton and stffl have Ken Doekett (five) Coach Pauli-,, woman aetenses, j g meeting wlth Thurston. eSc'SMinnesota, G has had its ups and *___i___, imhuim next Mturaay- I downs but last week made its Coach Bump Elliott staid the ^ showing in handing Thiirs-defensive end from Grand Rap-j ton its first league loss. The ids has recovered from a virus Falcons ,hav? yet to meet infection that sidelined him for Fran|(;iin Little sophomore Greg interesting and brine the Gophers.- ^ |week raised his season total to|BusSchere said after ^ Detroit Rosema, who saw limited ac- ®* * * * ^Pistons had just. nipped the Cin- honin Michigan’s loss to Pur- Groves is 3.2 for the se: due last Saturday, had been re-|while the Raiders are 2-2-1. placed by reserve sophomore . . Jon Kramer of Toledo, Ohio. . n « The Wolverines changed tac- 7 W/DS KqIQOSG tics in practice Tuesday, divid- t tag their efforts evenly between! s defenses. The ■ ■ team last year to an unbeate^ season. Carl Lemle, veteran Seaholm mentor, has 66 victories during his 13 seasons with the Maples. His preseason diagnosis foresaw a good Seaholm team that could mature into an outstanding one. Baseball World Attends Service Jar Bob Swift ico so far — and International Olympic chief Amy Brundage of the United States — went $ way praising Mexican preparations, at least in public. Asked privately what he. thought of the preparations, one national committee head, replied, “Ghastly, simply ghast- The organizing committee, said Ramirez Vazquez, is going on the theory that visitors from any one Olympic site t<{ any other by car in 25 minutes or less. Those familiar with Mexico City’s, traffic scoffed. Some of. the sites are over 15 miles apart. I “Perhaps they mean' with a ' police escort, or a helicopter,”-- j said sine local sportswriter. ' A visiting American newsman [who covered four previous Olympics remarked that “Mexicans may be resigned to sitting in a traffic jatn for two hours after the game is oyer, [but foreigners are going to get [a bitter shock.” But, work is beginning, meanwhile, on" the physical installations still needed. Workmen began' operations at the University Stadium, the main location, last month. Ground will be broken for the Sports Palace, site of some, basketball and boxing events this month. Work on the 10,000 capacity Olympic Village will probably begin next. January, said Ramirez Vazquez. The delays are deliberate, not the result of poor planning, officials say. ★ ★ ; ★ In line with the economy program. construction on each project starts only to time to „ get it finished by the opening of the games, with margins of 1-4 months for unforeseen delays, depending on size. ‘We cannot afford to have that capital tied up ’to useless buildings,” said one official. “We want to avoid maintenance costs, keeping up buildingsrthat would be just standing around empty. We cannot go putting up these structures just to satisfy people who want to point to them end say, ‘Look* it’» finished.” (.Tomorrow, other sites which re planned and the process of cleaning up •'the city.) Pistons Edge Cincinnati in Home Debut, 114-112 DETROIT (APj — “Gottal Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati’s Big O, hit on a field goal, but the Pistons got the ball, Bing dribbled away the final seconds and Detroit wob, 114,112. ‘cihnati Royals 114412 in tional Basketball Association match. “But really, I’d just as soon we walked away from them,” he grinned. ground and pass defenses. The w’ ri The Pistes, ptaytag their move is in anticination of a bal- —.______ home °Pener in Cobo Arena, anced Minnesota running and MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL blew an U-point lead in the final DETROIT (UPI) - Members passing attack compared with ^1) - Veteran pitcher John-! period and had to come from of the baseball world gathered the passing wizardry of Purdue ny Klippstein was given his un- behind on points by veteran Ray today tb pay tribute to Bob quarterback Bob Griese conditional release Tuesday by t Scott and rookie Dave Bing. Swift twice interim manager of * * * jibe Minnesota Twins, cutting Cincinnati went ahead 110-108 ................Rick Sygar halfback from a,eir ro^ter to 39, one below the fe the dying minutes of the Nile?, said the team felt badly I m?ior le®«ue Um!L : ■ l?art,e- but PuHed ** about the 22-21 Purdue loss but The 39-year-old righthander ^tons even with a field goal Bing dwindle. Cincin- “you Uve through it" and the|aPPeare<1 in 28 games th i S|Sank a free throw and Scott add- ---- Wolverines are looking forward I s®88011. P°stin8 8 1 -1 record ed a field 8°al and free throw to to the Minnesota encounter. Iwith a 3 38 earned mn average.! make it 114-110. Spartans Preparing for Purdue Passer the Detroit Tigers who died Monday. Swift,. who took over twicp for the late.Tiger skippfer Charlie Dressen, succumbed to lung cancer at the age of 51. Funeral service was to Detroit with burial Friday in Salina, Kan. , Swift took ova* for Dressen, in 1965 and again in 1966 when] the late Dressen suffered heart attacks. He altered the hospital short-! -EAST LANSING (AP) — ly after 4tte All-Star game with Michigan State kept its de-a stomach Ailment and the lung Tensive backs, including the re-, cancer was discovered. serves, extra busy Tuesday as ...V” ■.—1^-~it prepared for an expected aeri- barrage by - Purdue passer Griese Saturday. Coaches also emphasized the rush against Griese. Coach Duffy Daugherty describes Griese as so quick at getting his passes away that he is difficult to trap with the ball. Because of rain, the moved inside Jenison House. Dick Berlinski of Quin-] nesec, was running at first; left halfback in place of Lee, who was ejected last Saturday’s game Ohio State. TOP SCORER It was the first victory for Detroit against (toe loss, a 103-99 defeat by the Royals to the NBA opener at Cincinnati Saturday. Robertson led all scorers with 28 points. He was backed up by Harold Hairston with 22 and Adrian Smith with 17. Scott topped Detroit with 20 points. DeBusschere and Tom Van Arsdale scred 18 each and Eddie Miles chipped in 13. Bing had 12. Detroit led most of the game, but twice saw leads of more Braves, Angels in Deal KARL SWEETAN . He’s No. 1 Quarterback of the Los nati pulled from an 82-67 deficit in-the third" period to trail by one jioint, 84-83, at the end of the third quarter/' The Pistwis pulled away fo 108-97, but the Royals went ahead as Detroit lost the range. “We were real cold there for. a while,” DeBusschere said. “We haven’t played real well as a team yet, “but at least we won,” he grinned. PISTONS , T OPT Bing 5 2-4 12 DcBus'r* I 2-2 IS 4 Harding S 0-1 10 Midget Eleven Squares Record Lakeland’s midget football Raiders evened their record at 2-2 by blanking the Waterford Hornets, 19-0, Monday. Quarterback Greg Mathews passed to John Par love for a 30-yard touchdown aril plunged over on a sneak for another. Rob Wilkins’ 35-yard scamper produced the Raiders’ laak score. t D-* THE VOXxiAC PRESS, WEliyESPAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 Texans Plan Passing. Duel GRAND OPENING .gfm SERVICE SPECIALS Packers7 Starr Pacing Loop QBs; Mitchell WACO,. Tex. (AP)-'fhe NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Bass skipped past the idle Leroy Kelly in the National Football League rushing race over the weekend but the Cleveland halfback still is first on average gain. AT YOUR BRAND NEW GOODYEAR STORE Rust-Proofing Special! $A95 For critical points 9 •a your car Protect your car from winter’s ravage*. Trained, expert operators will apply Sure-Sealing Compounds to save your car’s appearance. Ask about our complete rust* proofing offer] MinorTune-up Special We pnt you engine in shape lot winter driving ahead $777 T M Seyl.U m pluapai R u.s.autoe _ plus parts buretor and choke, ■tarter—volt xegu* pression—generator out* 8 cyls. add $2.00. >«.. Winterizing Brake Special Get it now at this low price 88s adjust all four wheels, add brake fluid. Inspect drums, repack front bearings, check seals, springs. Safety Service Special Cel yen car telly lor winter driving Any U.f. car plus parts Re-allgn front end, rotate tires, adjust brakes, repack front bearings. Add. $2 for air cond., torsion bars. Winter car I care, WINTER TIRE CHANGE-OVER 1 &R01ATI0N SPECIAL! #%Aq • Well Install your Winter Tires on the roar •We’ll Rotate your Front Tires We Repair and/or InstaU • Mufflers • Tailpipes • Batteries • Fan Belts • Brake Banda • Spark iftugS • Lights • Front End Farts mightiest passing duel the wiki and wooly Southwest Conference ever sate seems in the Baylor Louisville QB Earns Award ” Benny Russell Sharp in Rout of Drake FREE GOOUfiNEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 WIDE TRACK WEST FE 5-6123 Optn Mon.-Fri., 8:30 to 8, Sat. Til 2:30 ”1 wouldn’t be surprised If It was,” said Gene Stallings of Texas A&M when asked if be offing as Baylor and Texas didn’t- think the clash of soph-A&M marshal their forces for a more Edd Hadgett of the Aggies terrific collision on tee football and senior Terry Southall of field here Saturday. |BayIor might produce the great-1 It will send two of the three est passing day. unbeaten teams m tee confer- “We have been passing a lot ' ~'~1 ” because it has been good to us. And we expect to throw it a lot Saturday.” - . i. .The Angies recoiled from two intersectional defeats to become the offensive terrors of the conference as they rolled along with tee mighty Hargett, who has become the passing leader of tee league with 68 completions in 130 tries for 813 yards and seven touchdowns in five games. j Southall is behind Hargett in!--------------------------- t/mttsviu F Kv lAPt J Posing because he has been ini to„y Ru,*u. ZSm In Little Olympics ----------—----------—— his development as a passer. i But Hargett is ahead of the' •’Coach Frank Camp watches « Southall when he me continuously,” RusseU gd.JJ s0 hyomore in m in an interview. He deem L M when the great pass-, give me a chance to g« bad ing duel' of the pa|t are re. viewed — Don M eredith of NEW SPORTS ARENA - This is an artist’s idea of what the new sports arena in Philadelphia * will look like when complete. Ground has been broken for tee structure at Broad Street and Patterson Avenue, near the John F. Kennedy munici- pal stadium. The arena will be an ovalshaped structure seating 15,000 for ice hock-ev and 18.000 for boxing and other events. If wUl be theJuune of the' National League Hockey League Philadelphia Flyers. .‘fto “I figure that is about a .95 for. the 100-yard dash,” Smith said. “That’s not so bad, but it really takes something out of you—even at • this short distance.’’ .The Highland Lakers protected Bob char)es ended six strokes, their unbeaten mark despite * ahead of American Arnold Pal-course Record 16:53 effort byi at ^ ta ^ Oakland University freshman ■ Don Colpittj' Tuesday as tee TWO UZBEKS AUCKLAND Iff) — New Zea-| whj) with other top golfer left-hander 0f the U.S. track and “ "' field team didn’t check in until Tuesday night, said he believed Oakland Community College squad won, 20-50, in c r o s s country. i Bill Hollis set a school mark of 17:14 in finishing second for (Highland Lakes on tee home course. Don Balkwell. Dave Johnson, Dave Kay, and Nich Ochoa captured tee next four places'for tea Lakers who finished first in 10 meets this year. Charles scored a 66 and broke the course record of 67 while Palmer, tee world’s top golf money winner took a par 72 on the Baimacewin course. Palmer had difficulty getting the feel of the course but Charles, in good form, dropped several long putts. The second match will be played at Christchurch Oct. 20. it Would take at least two weeks at this altitude to get ready far tee 100 and three weeks for any-one running 400 and above. ' * . * A____________ “When I first got here, my head began spinning, my eyes got woozy and my chest felt like it was all clogged up,” Smith said. “When I feel like teat, I stop and take 10 deep breaths. “When I’m running, I don’t think about it.’ Boilermakers Healthy CHICAGO Iff) — Midwest foot-l Northwestern—Injuries forced ball briefs: Coach Alex Agase into more Purdue — The Boilermakers Heads Receivers race over the tee Cleveland half-i first on average Because of the weekly bye in the NFL, the individual statistics are tricky this season. At <-the end of the year everybody wil have played 14 games but right now Bass and the Los Angeles Rams have played six and Kelly’s Browns have played only five. Bass has 489 yards but a 4.9 average. Kelly has 465 but averages 5.5. Ernie Green of Cleveland, fifth in total yardage, also has a better average than Bass with 5.3. Bart Starr of Green Bay took over the passing lead in the standings based on a combination of percentage of comple- ♦ tions, 62.9, touchdowns, eight percentage of interceptions, 2.3 and average gain, 9.18. FIVE TD’s Bobby Mitchell of Washington still leads the receivers with 28 fw 527 yards and five touchdowns. The top average man is New York’s Homer Jones with 24.8 and six touchdowns. Five defensive backs share the interception lead with four each. They are Larry Wilson of St. Louis, Jim Bradshaw of Pittsburgh, Clancy Williams of Los Angeles and Ross Fichtner Of Cleveland. went through a heavy scrimmage and Coach Jack Mollen-kopf reported no serious injuries. Indiana — Coach John Pont reminded the Hoosiers they have one day less to prepare for Miami, Fla., because of their night meeting against Miami Friday night. The Hoosiers made several switches for their game against Miami Friday night. ' f---- -it-.—h \ + r Iowa-The Hawkeyes haven’t scored a touchdown in their lest tour games but their spirits alre high for the Northwestern game. Wingback Barry Cress and offensive guard Phil Major missed practice but will be ready for Northwestern. Wisconsin — The Badgers haven’t beaten Ohio State at Columbus since 1918 but they went through a two-hour drill Tuesday. Wisconsin’s quarterback situation remains in the air. _______ Notre Dame — terry Hanrat-ty is nursing an injured shoulder. He’s expected to throw at full speed Thursday and be ready for Saturday. IBLEN0 OF SELECTED WHISKIES. 6 YEARS OLD. 86.8 PROOF. SEAGRAM OISTIUEKS COMPANY, N Y C. The only name the Smooth Canadian answers to is VO. That’s because Seagram’s V.O. does what no other Vvhisky can-it defines smooth once and for all. Light? Of course. So ask for V.O* A Canadian by any other name can’t promise you as much. Known by the company it keeps Seagram’s \ r Canadian^ personnel shifts. The Wildcats wiU start Bill Melzer at quarterback against' Iowa. Illinois — Rich Erickson will start at halfback for the mini against Stanford. Erickson becomes a wb for the injured duo of Rich Johnson and Bon Bess. Minnesota — Sophomore Ray Stephens worked out as the No. 1 quarterback for the Gophers. Stephens might start against Michigan. Safety Gordon Condo will undergo an examination to determine if he canplayagairist Michigan. Hydro Driver Nears Record in Tune-Up ZEPHYR COVE, Nev. (ffi Bill Brow of Seattle, Wash, raced Miss Budwelser through the waters of Lake Tahoe at 194.1 miles per hour Tuesday, a near world mark in trial runs for the unlimited hydroplane record. ■ . * The speed was unofficial timed by Brow with a stopwatch from the cockpit, said owner Bernie Little of Tampa, Fla. Miss Budweiser won hydroplane races this, year at Pasco, Wash., and San Diego;’ Calif. She and Bill Hurrah’s Tahoe tee national champion, will try for the world record this weekend. The record is 200.419 m.p.h. "**ly, Clevt. iwn, Mlnh. Sayers, Chi. Oreen. Clevt. Coffey, Atl. . -.Jlor-.G.B. Asbury, PHt, Marsh, Dal.......... ... LEADING PASSERS Aft- Com Yds. TDs Gain AFL Leaders Itet Th« Complete Protection §f WATER REPELLENT and our ex part deep-down soil and slain removal process for a healthier, more enjoyable hunting trip. You’ll look and feet belter with the finest weather protection available. . BALL TODAY FOR CONVENIENT PICKUP AND DELIVERY Remember... It’d The Little Thing* Thai Count At Creehmm 605Oakland Avenue FE4-2579 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 D-8 Detroit at Boston, Chicago at New York ---¥-— £i---i-.--- - - ■ ' ■ ■'_ ■■ ■ ,..54.^^!- NHLs 5,0th Season Opens in East Tonight By the Associated Press,. The Chicago Black Hawks, led by 54-goal scorer Bobby Hull, invade New York and the Do-troit Red Wings, sparked by 20- year wonder Gordie Howe, visit Boston as the National Hockey League — a year away from mass expansion — begins its 50th season tonight. Red Wings Net With Four-Year Pact DETROIT (AP) - Roger Crozier, the Detroit Red Wings' third - year goalie, today signed a four-year contract, the longest ‘in club history, “I talked it over with Sid (Abel) and we felt that this wits the best thing,” Crozier said. Auburn Hills loser in Cross-Country Oakland Community College’s Auburn Hills cross country team failed to make the win colymn in a triangular meet Tuesday Battle Creek. Muskegon CC won the team honors by capturing second, third, fourth, sixth and seventh places. Host Kellogg CC’s Sylvester Malone won the race in '’■15:36. ■/} . ★ ★ Muskegon’s .tarry Noordhoff was second and led his team to a low 2^oints. Kellogg had 50 and winless Auburn IQlls 68, Bcu£e Gibson (10th) and Tom-Jmy Schram (18th), both Pontiac Northern graduates, led the Nikes’ efforts. I wanted a four-year contract and asked for one, so naturally ’in happy with it” ' ^ |r Jr Abel, die National Hockey League club’s . manager and coach, said, “Roger wanted security and that was the reason we gave him tha long contract” Ik said the Wings have given two-year contracts before, but never four. * * ' * The agreement includes a bonus clause covering what dp 21-year-old Crozier will get based on his performance mid the team’s. TOP ROOKIE Red Wings Add 2 Goal Scorers to Signed List DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Red Wings announced Tuesday that Norm Ullman and Paul Hendersqn have signed contracts for the coming N.adonal Hockey League season. Ullman, 30, has been the Winds’ leading goal scorer for the' past two seasons with a total of 73. Ullman will begin his 12th season with the Red Wings. It dr ■ dr . Henderson, 23, is starting his third full season with the Wings. He had 20 goals last year and led the NHL in game winning goals with nine. Tobin Rote on Waivers DENVER (AP) - The Denver Broncos, who gave San Diego a future draft choice for the opportunity to sign up veteran quarterback Tobin Rote three weeks ago ,put him on waivers Tuesday. Tonight’s openers — and the Montreal and Toronto sendoffs Saturday night — will be the last for the NHL as a six-team cirodL The league will be doubled next season with die formation of a second division, with franchises to Los Angeles, San Francisco-Oakland, Pittsburgh, iftiiladelphia, Minneap-olis-St. Paul and St. Louis, dr' dr ★ Hull, who scbred his record-breaking 51st goto last season against the Rangers, may And the current New York club less vulnerable. The Rangers, who slipped into the leagtie cellar in 1965-66, are bigger, hungrier — and “25 per cent improved,” according to peppery Emil Francis, their general manager-coach. t Detroit’s Howe, 38 years young and 624 goals rich, stark his 21st NHL campaign against the young Bruins, whose brightest prospect, defenseman Bobby Orr, was born during Gordie’s third year in the league. While Boston fans get their first look to Orr, who jumped from junior hockey to a fat bonus contract with the rebuilding Bruins, and new coach Harry Slnden, at 34 the youngest pilot in the NHL, the New York faithful yill see Bemie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, a former Montreal marvel, to a Ranger uniform for the first time. Geoffrion, who scorfed goals tor the Canadians, including 50 in the 1960-61 season, re-tums to tile NHL after a two-year absence. Now 35, the Boomer retired to 1964 to coach the Canadiens* Quebec farm club in the Amer ican Hockey League. Three other experienced newcomers — defenseman Al Mac-Neil and forwards Orland Kur-tenbacb and Red Berenson — add their weight to the brawniest club to Ranger history. Mac-Neil was picked up from Chicago, Kurtenbach from Toronto and Berenson from the NHL champion Canadiens. Kurtenbach, however, is nur-singakneeinjuryand Bob Nev-in, die club’s captain and lead- ing scorer last season, will miss the opener because of tom knee ligaments. NEW GOALIE The Black Hawks, who finished second last season and are still seeking their first NHL'tide, have teen hit hard by toe retirement of All-Star' goalie Glenn Hall, 20-goal scorer Red Hay and defensemah Elmer (Mouse) Vaako. They still have Hull and ashy center Stan Mikita to lead a potent attack, and young Denis DeJordy appears to be a capable successor to Hall in the nets. Detroit lost,two top defense-men when Bill Gadsby retired after 20 seasons and Doug Barkley’s promising career was cut short by an eye injury. Howe, Norm Ullman and Paul Henderson are the trlggermen to an explosive offense that almost upset Montreal in toe Stanley (top playoff finals last spring. Angols Drop 2 ANAHEIM (AP) - Veterans Jimmy Piessall and Frank Mai-zone have teen released by the California Angels, baseball club. But the colorful FiersaH will get a chance to make the team during 1967 spring training, said General Manager Fred Haney Tuesday. FarmefsMing Career Closes on Quick KO LONDON Geoff Ftetaher' said Tuesday he is retiring from the boxing ring after a professional career that lasted 56 seconds. Fletcher is a pig farmer and plays as a professional on the Oldham Rugby L e a g u e team. Recently, he turned professional boxer and Monday night had his first fight as a heavyweight against Londoner George Kdu-laire. ' Fletcher was knocked out in 56 seconds of toe first round. ~ “That’s my^ last fight,” he said. “I think I’ll stic&to Rugby League.” If a football game is won by forfeit the score is recorded as 11-0. •• * in a trade in 1963. T ago he was Rookie of to toe NHL. Last year he was hurt to the Stanley Cup playoffs but wqn the Conn Smyttie award as the most valuable, player. ♦ ★ A Crozier allowed 2.78 goals per game last season. The contract will carry him through the 1970 seasons. Terms ere not disclosed. ★ ★ . it ‘ & ■ ~ 7 The Red Wings announced Tuesday that Norm Ullman and Paul Henderson signed contracts for the coming season. ARNIE DENISON for the Pontiac Retail Store. Arnie, who hat lived in Pontiac all hi* life, graduated from Pontiac Jflgh School in 1952. a new Chevrolet, Pofttiac or Butch? Como to Homer Hight for a deal and aek for Ami*. Ho know* how to boil put you in the ear that's jus? right for you at the right price. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. uiDiiiiiiiiJii HoanoD □ LET US LOOK AFTER YOUR g ALUMINUM NEEDS! □ □ a • Door Canopys • Porch Awnings • Carports • Window Awnings • Aluminum Silling and Trim • Aluminum Butters • Aluminum Windows and Doors Aluminum Shuttefs-Many ■ Beautiful Assorted Colors Q DEAL DIRECT AND $AVE! NO MONEY DOWN UP TO Tints. TO PAY CUSTOM iWlilfi MfU, INI S. Telegraph MW# South of Orchard U. Rd. Ma-|K)l II eimih nuuiimiiiii ljhd OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 , .. SUNDAY 12 to 7 ... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING i a1 1 TTji . 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CeapMe OUwr SedibaU re fcaeed ee cerreef everydey ,elli.| pike 0 thaa ef edj.tli Fisk Premier NYLON-TUBELESS tUN Mill TREAD WIAR 36 MONTH ROAD HAZARD eUARAMYlI FULL 4-PLY ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE MUFFLERS 7.(0x14 7.71x14 4.74x1* 7.74x1 S 1 120 j.ii 1 4.00x14 0.11x14 1 7.10x11 0.11x1* $22 b 4.10x14 - 1.11x14 7.40x1* MIxIR | 1 $24 b t QUINT OPERATION HEAVY DUTY STEEL ? SAFER DRIVINO Fantastic Auto Accessory Specials 1949-1963 FORDS AND CHEVROLETS INSTALLED FREE topfactwry Tiwwoi tpoduHsf* GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD mm. THEPOKTt AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 THERE'S MORE ACTION AT JACKSON! NIGHT RACING 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shim through November 30 , JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Pro Loops Evade Foe in Grid Merger Effort WASHINGTON (AP) — The! laws is regarded as a certainty; high cost of signing players is a But Celler, who had hoped to major reason why National end ho,t| uP *•- legislation until he could explore Us consequences fully in public hearings, is going American Football League owners want to merge, says Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. ‘•They are poor labor Tiiegotia-tors and are asking Congress to, rescue diem from their owft ineptitude and fofiy,” says Celler, chairman of the House antitrust-; down fighting. He said Tuesday be will try to eliminate the merger provision from an administration tax bill, to which the Senate added it in a maneuver to get around Cell-subcommittee ’ - **- There was a possibility the Passage of a bill exempting!^ would come up in the House toe merger from the antitrust -----------1-----1-----\------END RUN LOOK WHO'S yunroro "QUARTERBACK!1 Hustle on 'down to, _ ■ Marathon end get in on the 4225,000 worth Of prizes. See participating Marathon dealers for the particulars. No purchase necessary. Play Quarterback and win up to $1,000 plus other big prizes. M As Ever Since 1945 • BUILDING ■ • MODERNIZING S Quality Work at Lowait Prieai ■ G&M CONSTRUCTION ( ELLIS M North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac FE 2-1211 fSttUTMUTU FE 2-1212 Give it the finest protection available anywhere With Exchange car insurance at Triple-A. More Michigan drivers depend on it than any other. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE AND MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY H. E. Haumonn, Mgr. 76 Williams St. PC *$171 “There may be some rejoicing in some quarters that an end run was made around me,” Celler said in a statement, “but the end run was mpric around the public, who now have no way of knowing toe whys and wherefore and the results toat may flow from this merger.” | Celler gaid the hearings that were held made it dear-toe desire for a co&non would end the bidding between leagues for star players was a powerful factor in launching toe merger. , ★. * * “They have made Improvident contracts, and .they want and peed Congress to bail them out,” he said. “They have paid star football players fr6m colleges as much as $750,000 in bonus.” Gdlersaid when toe merger is given antitrust immunity, the owners will have virtually unlimited power over the play he Paid would have to play for the team that drafts them at ti;e juice offered or not play at all. And the players would have ho safeguard against abuse, he said. NO REMEDY “This would not be permitted in any other business,” he said. “Now when a player is abused, he may bring an action under the antitrust laws. After this bill is enacted he will have no direct and effective remedy. It is a shameful filing to do to any group of employes.” Celler said player representatives of the two leagues bad asked to testify on toe merger before the antitrust subcommittee. Spokesmen for college and high school football also wanted to be heard but will now be denied a chance, he said. * * . A The Senate,—which_______twice passed top bill unanimously. never held any hearings on it. Celler said toe senate action of forcing acceptance of the merger provision as part of an important tax bill, with no chance to consider it separately, was “an affront to toe deliberative process of Congress.” “If I were permitted only one question,” Celler said, “I would ask: Whatis so grossly at stake that a Measure which has received no study ,, by either the Senate Or the House should , be enacted into law in this City’s Chiefs. Keating, playing defensive tackle, recovered two fumbles, dropped toe Chiefs quarterback for losses four times and made nine unassisted tackiest Purdue Next for Spartans MSU Shattering Grid Myth CHICAGO (AP) - The Spartans of Michigan State are shattering the myth that Big Ten teams that can’t return to toe Rose Bowl fall apart because there is a lack of incentive win. Although toe Spartans and Coach Duffy Daugherty dislike toe idea of being knocked out as toe nation’s No. 1 team after an 11-8 victory over Ohio State, toe turn of events could glve toe Spartans a tremendous logical lift. TOP PLAYER *- Former University of Michigan star torn Keating was named the Associated Press American Football League Defensive Player of the week for his play Sunday in leading ‘ ' ' Raiders past Kan- It’s the biggest game of the Coach Jack Mollenkopf needs no pep talks this week when he takes his Purdue Boilermakers to East Lansing to face the second-ranked ~ year for Purdue and a victory would be a giant stride toward the Big’ Tea championship and the Rose Bowl bid. If Michigan State was becoming ripe for an upset, the Spartans Unbeaten CMU Joins Winners By the Associated Press Michigan State remained toe only undefeated college football team in toe state this week while Central Michigan finally moved into toe victory column. Plum to Have Knee Surgery (Continued From Page D-l) older than Myers.. He is 25 and has been with Dayton for five yeprs. Currently, he is leading toe MFL in passing with 82 completions in 175 attempts for 1185 yards and 17 touchdowns. Personnel director Russ Thomas saw Mikolajewski in toe Dayton game at Ponfiac several weeks ago and was impressed with his throwing. r It was in this game which Myers was the hero. Dayton led 20-0 on two long touchdown passes by Mikolajewski and in the final minute ot play, Myers passed 25 yards for tbe winning p score as Pontiac won, 26-20. “We’ve got to have a third quarterback in reserve/’ said Thomas, “and I’d like to have Mikolajewski work out with us when his season is finished. We’d really be hi trouble if Seetan or Myers would get Central upset Hillsdale 28-7 Saturday for its first victory against five losses. Wayne State lost to Illinois-Chicago 3086 to remain the only team without a victory. Wayne State has lost three. Michigan’s 17 collegiate teams have a combined record of 42 victories, 40 defeats and one tie. They are 27-24-1 against Out-of-state foes. KEEPS LEAD Adrian’s Pete Yelorda was held scoreless. Saturday, but he kept his scoring le$4 with 48 points on eight touchdowns. Tim Majerle of Western Michigan and Bob Apisa of Mich- Coach Gilmer, in announcing the recall of Myers, said„ “The job will be in their hands. Swee-tan will start and Myers will be there to back him up, it’s as rimple as that.” to overpower a foe which had beat pointing far Michigan State from toe start ot spring practioe. “Everyone we go up against seenu to be pointing for us,” said Dau^erty. “I hope we’re getting used to ft. We know Purdue has momentum, incentive and balance. 1 tope we also have incentive aid the boys play hard enough ^to win; . Asked if he thought Purdue might have held something back to use against the undefeated Spartans in rolling up a 4-1 rec-ord, Daugherty said: ‘I’m sure Jack plays all out to Win all of his games. Purdue has great balance and is faster than last year’s team. “I’d have to say no. It was a great game Michigan played but Purdue never lost its poise and Came up with the big play when it was needed.” MOllenkopf admitted Michigan made mistakes which helped Purdue but added “I think we helped force softie of those mistakes.” Mollenkopf said he didn’t think toe Rose Bowl incentive would be a great advantage for Purdue. “We try not to think about the Rose Bowl,” said Mollenkopf, “But I guess you do daydream about ft a little. But it’s to Saturday proposition. We’re up against a igan State tied for second with 30 points each on ffre-4ouch-downs apiece. Tony Richardson of Northern Michigan is tied for fourth with Fred Hall of Michigan Tech. Both have 25 points, but Richardson got his without a touchdown. He has booted 18 extra points and two field _____ Hall has four touchdowns and an extra point. MICHIGAN COLLEGE STATISTICS X y: . • WlTJW.W0.qj Northern Michigan 4 19 las 3 2 0 3 2 0 ill I .400 72 klj I .200 45 » .200 23 1 i Jirf! i l .ooo l Central Michigan Wayne Slot* .... TIO COUntl 0* - jezsi x MICHIGAN COLLMEJSCORING \ TD PAT FQ Pt!. It Yelorda, Adrian ... t 0 0 40 » Malaria, W. Mien 5 0 o 30 » Apisa, Mich, state' * 0 0 30 Id HOli; Mich. Tach 4 1 o 25 Jenkins, NMU ____Fisher, Michigan ’ Carl Ward, MNSMfi ----PowWrHIHedala lakers Lose Fight, Game Knicks' Reed Goes Out Swinging NEW YORK (AP) - If Cas-ias Elgin Baylor, who led all I m . f %_______1 • . mUls 41 tsAinia oHomnt. sius Clay is looking for action after his fight with Cleveland Williams, the New York Knickerbockers may have the man for ten. The Knicks unveiled toe National Basketball Association’s newest heavyweight contender Tuesday night when Willis Reed took on site whole Los Angeles Laker bench and won. The Knicks came oat on top, loo, but by a somewhat closer margin than Reed. New York blew most of a 18-point lead and just held .on for a 122-118 victory over toe Lakers. It was in the third quarter that Reed went after the Lakers. He was lined up next; to Rudy LaRusso at the foul line scorers with 31 points, attempted a free throw. He hit me in the head with an elbow,” LaRusso said later. ‘Aftertoat I swung at ten.” Reed admitted jostling with LaRusso as Baylor shot but said it was nothing more than what goes on in the lane on free throws. “He swung at me and I just looked at him for a split second. ~ couldn’t believe it. It didn’t take long for Reed to begin believing. He set sail for LaRusso and toe rest of toe Lakers. “I just started swinging UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. at everything in a blue uniform,” he said. Both benches emptied and alien things calmed down, Reed and LaRusso were ejected from the game, Laker rookie John Block had a broken nose and Los Angeles center Darrell Im-hoff Had a one stitch cut over his left eye. ' * - * ★ The Lakers seem to catch fire after the melee and only some sharp ball handling and clutch baskets by Emmette Bryant in the final minutes saved toe Knicks from what would have been an embarrassing loss. chances were lessened when Notre Dame, on the strength of a 32-0 triumph over North Carolina, replaced Michigan State as toe top teaipi in the nation. “I always thought the object ot the game was to win/’ Daugherty addty toil the Chicago Football Writers Tuesday. Daugherty didn't say so but he implied toe voters didn’t take into consideration that big Spartans came from behind like to toe wind and rain tough one this we* and those linebackers Charlie Thornhill and George Webster could be two of the greatest ever.” Mollenkopf has a great defensive back in Leroy Keys who also is good enough to HMHJf play offense white he has. “I can’t afford to use him too mute on offense,” said Mollenkopf “because lie’s too valuable on defense. But if wa have to well u§e him in spots on of-ferae.*) , , - " X, _ j^WALKER ■lllillllll I Ten High is very good bourbon • lipJt alow And easy • M/s liUE bourbon • it’s made by Hiram Walkor • it's 86 proof t it’s straight bourbon whiskey 1 Your Best Bourbon Buy $4.09 $2.56 ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN B0ND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC,, PEORIA, ILLINOIS Trouble Trails Coach m Post i With LSU 11 BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) A| the end of the 1861 coUegiatet football season Charlie McClendon was offered two head coaching jobs—Kentucky and Louisiana State. 4 Kentucky was'his alma ma-ten He played for the Wildcata under Paul (Bear) Bryant. The Kentucky post offered more money and a longer contract. Nevertheless, McClendon —• because he kneW the personnel he would inheritr-chose LSU— where he had been chief assistant under Paul Dietzel. The soft-spoken native of Lewisville, Ark., has had one big beaclache after another as LSU’s coach. t BRIBE ATTEMPT The latestXs the arrest of Samuel JosephxGraziano, 26-year-old Baton Rouge barber, by the FBI on Chaste of attempting to bribe tone Tigers backfield stars to shave points. The trio reported the bribe attempt to federal agents and cooperated closely with the FBI, which arrested Graziano Tuesday, “I didn’t know about it/’ said McClendon. “Of course I knew that the FBI had been working on gambling in general on LSU games for over a year but any further comment would have to com* from the FBI.” , McClendon assembled bis squad later to the day and told them not to ask the trio—Ga-wain DiBetta, Billy Masters and Jim Dousay—any questions. Speeitdhdmg in W0HLFEIL-DEE ENG. ACROSS FROM MHUCtl Mill For Men of Action! Combination Sport Suits By Hendrix Square From *55.00 MTTZELFELD’S 312 Main St., Rochester Oil-8171 ENGINE PMsiaroniuM GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES 1 EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 $. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 3S YEARS Lozelle Agency, lee. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. CLOSED SATURDAY — EMERGENCY PHONE >£ 54*14 Phone FE 5-8172 Word$ can't describe the wonderful feeling you get from these finely styled men's shoes. Perfect partners for whatever outfit you Choose, they’re designed to give you comfort In every step. You’ll tike the Tow-moc styling; too. Try on a pair today. Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 --J-^-------Z ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 19, 1966 D—5 All brand-new- 7.50/7.75x14' 2ftr$35 tout 8.0078^5x14 Whitewalls only $2.50 more 2 for $43 8.50/835x14 6.70/7.75x15 2for$35 per tirel 7.60/8.45x15 2for$43 8.00/8^0x15 2 for $49 filcHf the Outdo# %wit with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Frost Pheasant Hunting Prospects Not Promising Press Derby for Ringnecks Is Scheduled Areas in Macomb, Sanilac Counties Are Rated Best JUMBO TROUT - Paul Walerych, 6678 Amy, Independence Township, holds a Impound steelhead (rainbow) he caught last frrr— -------—r—-----------mimummmismM Friday- while fishing Om! Manistee River below^Tippy Dam. The 31%-inch long trout was hooked on a flatfish. ■ The outlook isn’t too, promising for the pheasant season which opens ThursdW/Oi 10 ajn. ' But it’s much ^brighter for the winners oLtiie annual Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby. The Oak- E bounty resident entering longest ringneck will receive asavings botid. Second place will be worth a $25 bond. The pheasants must be taken in Michigan during the Oct. 20-Nov. 10 season. Length is the only determining factor. Measurements are to be made in a straight line from tip of the beak to end of the tail. I Pheasant populations in northern Oakland and southern Lapeer. counties are down from a year ago. The hunting at best will be spotty.. GOOD DOGS There are some places in the Oakland County area that have plenty of pheasants. Others have very few. Hunters with good dogs will have the best success. Also opening Thursday in Southern Michigan will be the rabbit, squirrel, woodcock and grouse seasons. The outlook for all four is asNgood or better than a year ago. Outlook Good for Hunters ^ Muskrats, Raccoon, Mink Top List Prospects are generally better tan a year ago for the 1966-67 trapping season on muskrats, mink and raccoons. The season opens Oct. 25 in toe Upper Peninsula and next month elsewhere in the Mate. Nob , The Department of Conservation has thsi “help waited" sign :out to recruit park rangers and •forest lookouts for the, 1967 Duck hunters kept fishermen off the lakes last weekend and poor weather has done the test. Good catches of perch are being made, in the Bayport and Sebewaing areas of Saginaw Bay. Borne walleyes are being caught on the St. Chur River near Port Huron. The coho salmon run oq the Manistee, Bear and Platte Rivers is over, but a few large lake-run rainbows are bring tak- Muskrat populations, which annually account for most of the trapper take, are expected to be up this year.. Big reasons for this are improved water levels throughout many parts , of tiie state. in toe day until hours will apply eftei day. Bag limits remain the same. Hunters can take two pheasants per day andrhave four in possession after the first day. The Oakland County townships of Avon, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Farmington, Troy, Southfield and Waterford (except on state lands) are closed i hunting with firearms. Public referendums are pending in Sterling Township, Macomb County, and Northville Township, Wayne County. These townships will-be open tp hunting until the referendums. The quail season in selected Southern Michigan counties does not open until Nov. 11. Already legal are ducks and geese and deer hunting with bow and arrow. 1 Persons hoping to land one of | these jobs have until 5 pjn., ; Nov. Y,?to apply through the * Department of Civil Service in ! Lansing. Those who meet mini-! mum qualifications will be eb- Hunting Folder Now Available WMk muskrat numbers pearing to be higher, trapping conditions generally good, and prices for long-haired fur making an upturn, toe season's harvest of these furbearers may very well top last year’s figure 01177,000. Reports from all three zones. A revised version of the. folder, “Michigan Hunting,” is available free from the Conser- , gible to take written tests Dec. vntion Department’s publica-• 10 from which passing canto- (fens room in Lansing or at I dates are to be selected to M' district offices. J the positions. ) The guide orientshunters with ; Applicants for both types of Michigan’s three hutting zones , seasonal employment, whichand provides a spedes-by- spe-■ pay a bi-weekly starting salary rite account of toe more popu of $189.60, must be at least 18 Jar gaihe targets and protected years old by June 30,1967. j lwil Pass Pass : Opening lead—4b 6 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “It Is mighty east to recognize a situation 'ahict calls for a duck play when you h$d the aye ace and king of a suit. Players seem to miss them With less obvious . holdings.” Jim: "Here | Is. a casein point. I watched JACOBY a pretty good p l a y e r mangle this hand be- cause he could pot resist the impulse to capture East’s jack of spade? with his queen.” Oswald: "He could count three top tricks in hearts plus two la spades after he made that play. He needed to knock out both minor nit aCes to get to nine and I suppose he made the wrong guess at trick two and led a chib.” Jim: “That’s exactly what be did. East took the trick with his” ace and led a spade. South played the eight and West’s nine forced dummy’s ace. South took three club tricks and led a diamond whereupon W'as t rose with his ace and set South with three Spade tricks.” Oswald: "If South had start-ed after diamonds instead of clubs he would have breezed home with the hand but fee minor shit play at trick Jwo was an absolute toss-up. The play at trick one was just an but in that case the chances are that West would have opened the bidding as dealer.” V+CHRD,JV««*4 Q—The bidding Has been: Jim: “If South had recognized the unusual duck situation and let East hold that first trick he would had no further problems. Hp would win the second Spade and knock out either i minor suit ace with safety. The only thing that could hurt him would be if West held both West North j Eart. South 1* Past li Pan 2* Pan 4 4 Pan 4 NX Pass 5 ♦ Pan 8 N.T. Pan 6 W Pan You, South, hold: 4AK7S9 WAS 46 AAK7 4 3 What do you do now? A—Bid six spades only. Tour partner holds ace-king-king. He also holds four spades. If they were headed by the queen he would have found a stranger bid than four spades over your two spades.______ * TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four spades over your two spades your partner has merely bid three spades. What do you do now? 'Gif' Wives Can Get Birth Cbntrol Devices Jan, J NEW YORK (AP) The president of Planned Parenthood — World Population says the Defense Department, with President Johnson’s approval, will issue birth control devices to the wives of armed forces personnel who request them. ★ * *WW 3 The program will begin Jan-1, Alan Guttmacher, told the group at its 50th anniversary banquet Tuesday night. ★ ♦ i A He said President Johnson has defined U.S. policy in crucial area and has used his leadership to implement it." ★ * * - Johnson was the organiza-tion’s Margaret Sanger. Award winner for this year. j There are more red stripes than white on the American flag. TICE WILLETS 7 ^ kM' JC|7_."U4 - j p * j By WaR Wattarbaq^ THE BERRYS I LIKE YOUR NEW WOOLEN trousers-they remove D06HAR FROM THE SOfAl . By CwiiSwIwt Heads Cattlemen j KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) H Henry Matthiessen of. Hume,| Va., has been named president! of the American Hereford Association. ’ THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ■viva "Th» ____ I * A TAURUS'cApr- IO-May»): Favorablt nli)gj —-a MWip A. GEMINI (May 2I-Jum from membar of opposite substenc*. : Kaap both f» . . . ■ ba practical S$M Avoid landen H Saak PACTS. CANCER (Jana l-July SI): Chart do " ,a^ ts-sart a*Ji ---- waan tba Ilf thilifiaHM ""uBRA (Sapf. SS-Ocf. SS) You maka contact!, dacMona. Many praam -now interested In year opinion*. Know thi» and build up canManta. No day lo tilda light mm MW. apart art SCORPIO (Ort SSliad. SI): Pit ~laUona with > - undarstanc. .... „ . joantric. Kay far HARMONY, mat —rtaUMaMt^uartraittirLY.—j— SAGITTARIUS want $16,000 annually. The or-The satellite is to be launched chestra association has offered' :Oct. 26 by Comsat and is to be-,a five-year pact with a total .come operational Nov. 2, the minimum pay 6f $14,500 the last day President Johnson is sched- i year. Negotiations have been uled to return from the 17-day sporadic. ■ Asia tour. , The Metropolitan Opera INOW IN ORBIT c opened its new home at the Ltn-The only communications sa- could be used for live television coverage of Asian events. A late launching of the first transpacific communications satellite — called Intelsat—has washed out chances for its use in live coverage of President Johnson’s peace mission to Asia. JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES Vof 1967 -The *1 Show of All Time OPENS TUES., NOV. 15 Thru NOV. 27 WEEK NIGHTS 8:30 P.M. Two Shows Saturdays 2:00 and 8:30 P.M. Two Shows Sunday 2:00 and 6:00 P.M. Prices $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 No Shows on Tuesday, November 22 Men, 13 Mi wder half price—Sal Mitinns Ml P.M. Only Tickets on sale at Olympia and all ■ J. L. Hudson Major Stores Senler Citizens Half Price Set. Mat. Nov. 19 oaiy| fKalator Servile To The Balcony MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED OelfcAdremd (nyelope- * Ord.rln* far Set. State M or Cvee tar Sun., State 2 or S p.m. Shew. ENCLOSED FIND $ .... EOS ... SEATS AT S..... DATE CHOICE: lit ..... 2nd.... ... Srd....... PLEASE PRINT NAME .. ....................... ... CITY ..... ZIP CODE OLYMPIA STADIUM ■TOKYO (AP) - North "Viet Nam today released pictures of three men who it said were U.S. pilots shot down during raids into North Viet Nam in the past two months. Hanoi’s Viet Item News Agency identified tto plots in a caption as: —Hubert E. Buchanan, Lt. (j.g.) U.S. Navy, service jnumber FV 3148, shot down Sept, 16 while flying an F4. The Defense Department announced Sept. 19 that Air Force Lt. Hubert E. Buchanan was missing in action. \ telllte now in orbit — Comsat’s Early Bird — is used for live television between Europe and the United States. Placing a new satellite in orbit over the Pacific would allow live television between Southeast Asia and the United rivc . n 2935 DIXIE HICHWAY (U, S. 10) II HOCX N. IEIEOBAPH «P. = i WAR MADE IHMUES... I A BATTLE MADE THEM LEGEND! William Columbia Pictures pr Television operators envision live coverage of Viet Nam fighting with the new Pacific satel-lite, granted that highly complicated problems at the scene of, the fighting could be resolved. . Charyk said if an imperfect launch failed to put jntelsat in TT 6 AI- SL^ r.hi Nn- a permanent orbit over/the Pa-U.S. Air Force Capt. Nor-i^ satellite Wu Id be JERRY, LEWIS tUJWErj 'High i >■ man Louross Wells, 33, 355th Tactical Air Wing, shot down and captured In Quang Binh Province Aug. 12. — Capt. Donald Glenn Wait-man, shot down and captured Sept. 19 while flying an F105 over Ha Bac,——— Tto captions gave no additional information. located over the African continent and would be a backup to Early Bird. ANOTHER SHOT Another satellite will be launched- late in November its location would depend on the filial orbit of the Oct. 26th ssitel-lite. 2nd BIG HIT! Rosalind Hqyky Riussell Mills » # f * » A •* * The Trouble Angels • * ♦ COLUMBIACOLOIt * «. TONITEat 7:36 ONLY ALL SEATS $1.50 Alvin's Of Pontiac Presents MY FASHION FAIR LADY ON OUR-STAGE mm - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1*, 1966 The foilowtng 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. Produce •'Kvm Applies. Cortland, bv... Applat, Crab, bu...... Apples, Delicious, bu, . . Market Falters Halting Rally NEW YORK (AP) - The |stimulate investors. Technical stock market faltered early tills factors were apparently fading afternoon, halting a rally partjas a buttress of the market, bro-■way through its third straightkers said. The Associated ress average General Electric was up about Hi at the start as it continual respond to intervention by Washington to stop walkouts against GE but the stock erased kIhSmiI r»11 aI svnin ' Apples, Greening | start, the market Went to a defi-|286.5 with industrials off .8, rails Ignite Joss in most indicators.!0ff .9 and utilities up .4. From a modest gain at the 0f 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at almogt all of this gain. ^ress nudged roost of its re- m^v* whkh art, the market went to a defl- MR 5 with inrinetrialc nft n mile Mew Vnet Pentra! fell mnre _____________________________________________will. .1_____________Hlouv. . '"r\a New York. Central fell more than 3 and Pennsylvania Rail- | w. . .was fairly active, The utilities were continuing a road more than 2 in reaction to *' s^yV bw-' I: I:::: heaviest the week in the good performance which has the Supreme Court ruling which VS- .............morning.. attracted mudi favorable com- delaved their orooosed merger Pears, BarHbtt bu.......... Peart, Bote, bu............ Quince, bu. ............... Watermelon, bu............ ViaCTASI.es Beans, Gr. M,. bu. .....___ 1001 Profit takers had moved in to "up prices and there was little ^ “jin the way of overnight news to attracted much favorable comment in Wall Street recently. The Dow Jones industrial average at nnnn was nff 789.97. delayed theirproposed merger until at least Jan. 9. , Prices turned mixed on the 1 early advance. Cabbait Sprouti, bu. . Cabbage, Standard, bu. Carratt, dt. ben. Carrots, CallO Pk. Carrotw-------- 1 The New York Stock Exchange Last Big Bills Near Passage Congress Hoping for Lebanon's largest Bank Closing Viewed jeentiy. Others matched Intra./return of theirtdeporito< nothing I Perhaps, in the depositors’ views, other banks offered more York banker de-scribed the situation that ....... closed Intra Saturday Session End Bank, Lebanon’s (largest. . j I This explana-WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- tion skirts thej * By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Hot money,| ^ cokr npses and frozen instead of ^ DEMANDS liquid assets is the way one New DEMANDS This was a situation that many banks could have lived with if they had been liquid; that is, if they could have quickly converted their assets into bash to meet suddeif*withdrawal intra, however, reportedly had much of its assets tied up in Lebanese and foreign real es- may need to be done. If, however, depositors demand money, toe Central Bank may make it easy for pressured institutions to convert their assets to cash quickly. Trade bills of 90 days mitfit be converted first, then longer-term assets, then perhaps mortgages if necessary. , Meanwhile, if the encapsulated bank has not been taken over, it may continue in a suspended state while lawyers, accountants and bankers try towork mauling major bills close to theeouj,i include grt_oIJaijdOD today.Ia—i—, _-«■ ~ Leaders said they remained the reaSon for,quickly convert them to ^- hankinu'svstMn and the natton confident the 1966 session would ^ ^on-late ac- CUNNIFF | And if it tried, its desperation t)ankln8 y tion by the bank, which could detected. The prices have resulted from an internal *or “■ assets would drop, squabble that paralyzed dec!-! * * ■ * | “In other words,” said the | banker, “they committed the Hot money, in the parlance of cardinal sjn to banking: ttoty J . r.. norrniivoil ahawt and than lont adjourn by Saturday. ................ Three priority bills were likely to be cleared to Resident Tohmwwi during toe-day-—« iih i®ing7 $1.75-billion • antipoverty measure, a fl.26-billion' demonstration cities bill and a packaging and labeling measure. Congress has acted on ap- borrowed short and they tent long." They had no lohg-terin hold on their depositors’ money; but they invested these deposits banking, means cash that seeks P1 out the highest interest rates" regardless of many ’other fae-“ tors. It moves for % of a point; " billion this year, including $13 |j* bi*.n2“ey and11£f"J^ake ^Alftoueh^nfra’s mav be billion tor interest, on toemiWic^P^^ anutfl ***»’ JSXXTu .figTC&to tot. The cold nose helps sniff out siumuon, it is tieq to-tpC; f \ ^,;47 The House planned to com-the 1x581 rates- Intra had ^stability to world, south vieti Sam W plete action today on the com-Patf"? high rates. But Interest money- r ;A Some top U.S. military lead- promise antipoverty bill which I has been rising everywhere re- GREAT DEMAND , |m in Saigon think Ntytii Viet the Senate in routinei ’* fCMij •- • *-«- •-**- *' — N. Feared Near Would Coincide With 3 Notions' Elections fashion' Tuesday. It would authorize funds to continue the program a third year. FINAL VptfS The House also scheduled _ final vote on the demonstration cities bill which would inaugurate a program aimed at cleaning up blighted areas of selected cities. The Senate passed it HP ^ t $ Tuesday on a 38-22 roll call vote. % , i The Senate was expected to « Vs* _ H take UP the compromise pack-* 34 33% 34 + V aging measure which passed the “ 22 2va 42?JIiIfHouse Monday. " 2*% 27% — " Ky Cabinet Dissidents Force Crisis Intra might have been able to, Nam may time a new thrust remain open if money weren’t [across the demilitarizedzone to tight. But ftioney is in great de- coincide with election^ next Soviet Space Shot Reported mand. It isn’t easily available r anywhere now. The sheiks, who f have it, could be choosy. Why is this? Inflation had caused a profits squeeze for s many corporations, thus pro-1 venting them from using their F own money for expansion. They SAIGON, South Viet Nam have been borrowing. Then, (AP) - South Viet Nam’s on- credit controls have lowered thej j again-off-again political crisis money supply, exploded again today as seven ★ * southern civilian Cabinet mem-| Another factor is the U.S. bal- meet, bers insisted today that Premier ance of payments situation. Ini . overcast weather is Ky accept to ch«* t>* ouUlo. *'uESMSS resignations immediately. dollars, many American corpo- ^ bec The weatiier will be right for such a move. The monsoon thins already have started sweeping into the region where North and South Viet Nam tion appeared to doom efforts stead^ domestically. - , by Ky to patch up a facade of unity for the Manila conference on Viet Nam next week. He was RPBi tm /adi fr. * nnu . I expected to minimize the signif-BERLIN (AP) —The Wilhelm i jcance of the crisis at the Ma* Foerster ddbTaSiP|DtEini1f 7,ee‘ii,g4^Ut,he^11^ d^hout Europe by Berlin - said the Soviet Union ab]e % launched a space satellite to-— I day, but the observatory at Bo- Many foreign, long-term investors favor bonds denominated to R.S. dollars. And, despite recurring criticism of the dollar, it is to great demand ” shoft- CHICA60 SUTTER, EGOS ■ sxvnrwj? «>Vk; cars » I Ml II C 65. Eogw uneven; wlwletale buying prices Vi lower to 1 higher; 70 P«r cent or better Grade A Whites 43W; mixed 4*Wl mediums 16Vi; stnderds 41; check* 3fW. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AR)-iy»A). ' I wholesole buying prices UK . ers nvt-M; special led White fryers HVWOVt: ■■■ 254 im MVi + « ' 12* 70% 61% 61% -1% Kaiser Al 1 r.... iKeyserRo j Livestock KernCLd 2.60 DJTItOIT LIVESTOCK Csn Dry 1 DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI- Cattle EMucdnPac 2.l5e ■r*—“ nd. heifer* In oerty canteen .N WWjCirofU 1.2* 8M twrl# Id* , T “^. CerlerW .40a sy on* grade case Jl i*l up quote- caterTr I-----------r • I supply forkeno,™ .w -Cfti-iw-vjg » ■ __________________________ J » KeirMc to Jf% rig Bg — g. KttnbClerk * 2 2 tfVt 11% tew + % KoDoers 1.40 ** gW »„ Ig + g K?S5e .*0 6 22 21% 21% ■— % Kroner 1.30 . 2 52% 51% 51% + % '-roller >.«> 24 20% 20% 20% + % • 8 45V, 45% 45% + %, Leer Sled .70 40 54% M, 54% ■{• %| uhpcem .60' ' W Leh VAI Ind % Lehmah J.9T» * LOPGIs 2.80a *|t1BtlWICM 3Pt 106 34% 33% 33% 4 25% 25 25 71 35% 34% 34% 10 5»% W% 59% . 37 87% 84% 85% —I l .11% 11% 11% + zu '18% i— —- ■ ■RUHR m 34% i... M 'CeleneseCp 2 173 48% -43%- 43%- ™ Cerro 1. mostly 1-1 180-235 lb. bul 230-260 K*. 3aj0-2l’23; i lb. SOWS 19.25-20.00; 4t I; high choico am 25.00-25.75; MOh 1,075 lb. ileugmer eep 200; wooled si ! Cert-teed .80 .. IctssnaA 1.40. ^ 'Chimps 2.20 irSMiJ?;' SV i * i*. w.»|§[rj55«ruo? Cains 84)00; calves none; prime 1,175 rtr^Pin 140 1.3M lb. slaughter steen ffl.fe2d.oa. IAO ^ClevEMII 1.68 iff CocsCola 1.90 “"“f Cote Pol .90 CntflnRsd^ .60 RBffisCSS 9? 27 12% 12% 13% + h ,°£ 11 i!S 22 w LoneSCem 1 12 ST) fi* jLoneSGa 1.12 23 28% 29 29 — % LonaleLt 1.08 ,♦ »% JM0 ^-giurlflerd 2» % - U luckyjtrs .80 III ■ ukena S" I ■ 34% 34%- wk *r * oK.«% - % since Monday. 47% 67%-%! A ^pokesmaiuit Bnchnm, who 2jj 7— + % discounted the earlier report, did not say how he knew the satellite was launched Monday. There has been no Soviet announcement of such a launching. >; The spokesman at Wilhelm F 0 e r s ter Observatory had I H H ■ I said, he could not tell if the iM io8% iQ6% 106% satellite was manned but that ‘ 44% «% Uv*:% 11 wa« sent up from the Soviet US launching area at Baikonnr to 40% i 38% 39% - % central Asia, yngta —1 57% + *'1 hide the fact that Southi term investors. It is prefared, Viet Nam is still wracked by even though the practice of bor-unresolved political pains. rowing and relending it at high-. * w » er and higher rates is danga* ‘There have been many mm. crises,” Ky told newsmen ear- c,IPpTv Her this week. “One more or MUNEY surpLY less doesn’t make any differ-1. These factors have helped Stolen Property lessen the supply of money or w „ SfJUI have permitted depositors to be the weather close* hi,’ choosy. As interest rates rose, - reflecting a shortage,1 eastern investments moved westward to strong European and even, pa- Sentence Qrdfered {banks. Safety as well ^s income! forces and concentrated the 3rd After a period of heavy com-hat mg The demilitarized zone, action has settled lately to sporadic, contact and limited fighting.' ‘PREPARING BATTLEFIELD’ American generate said the Noth Vietnamese apparently are toying,to follow their customary practice of “preparing the battlefield” -4 stocking enough food* and munitions clone to the area to sustain a major effort. * “I think they’re getting ready to give us a spin when senior Marine, general said. To guard against a Noth Vietnamese offensive, the Marines have rearranged their Clarence E. Douglas, 23, of m is' to “encapsulate” Intra, B ?£ SSiS Jhere have been report.' ,& ^ *. iCwnmunist sources lhat the So- Jai! I parent of US VriciorHflu. fai* fiAccAccinn Af t * . . • . perhaps was a factor. (Marine Division In the threat- The problem facing Lebanon ened area> ^wo northem- UMC lod .< UnOCal 14.00-24.75. J 45 49% K% P 13 40 39% 40 65 80% 79% 88 65 28% 2UI 28% 105 46% 43% 44% 64 55% 54% 54% 51 26 25% 25% 143 36% 35% 36% -hlVt „ 14% 14% 14% + % \ 33 20% 20 20% 4- % i n 33% 38%-------- 23 46 45% 38 16% 15 .... . - V3r 45 32% 31% 32 +1% us R ___M~ ' USPlywd' 1.40 ,, m _ ,A US Rub 1.20 1315? 3&3o8t 8 iJ| !£!»,'• •H ® ® . ... Unl* Whalan 21% 21% 28 31% 20% 30% —u— ■R____6 13 12% 13% .. uh».ii 'V -m% 6 55 54% 85 -H 50% 4814 49% 68% 67 67% - % 60 8% 8% 8% -1 38 31% 31% 31% 22 46 45 45 - 43 25% 24% 24% - 10 26% 26 26 USGypam 3a "S Induat .70 39 14% 14% 14% - % 4 .33 32% 32% 4- % 14 31 20% 30% - % 45 40% 40% 40% + V, 35 40% 38% 40 -% 227 36% 35% 35% + % 3 8% 8% 9% 60 50% 57 viets were planning a multiman shot sometime this week. Hie Soviet Union has not launched manned—space craft ln lfif months. Area Man Had Hypnotic Drugs yesterday for stolen property. the bank to a large organization wife liquid assets. 'V— 2 25% . 108 28% 27% 27% A Waterford Township man ljw was ordered yesterday to spend three days in the Oakland Coun- ,0. 2u% ™ - ii S? Ja,n cr P«y f °f for n 22% 22% 22% + '/-illegal possession of hypnotic _w-L 1 \#!&; : ii 13% 13% 13% + %' Melvin SSngleton, "23 of 7303 lj% ^ifSh*ky,_ pleaded guilty to the MHlM” ‘V “ . ' Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Douglas had entered a plea of gutity to the charge — a city ordinance covering property is valued less than $100 — before Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Douglas was arrested Oct. $ E ______________| by Pontiac poUce foUowing a might get Ws money. burglary at People’s Market,- The Central Bank of Lebanon 100 Bagley. then must watch for a run on This might be had on those with claims against the bank, but they have little chdce lntoa reportedly has assets of $230 million and claims of only $170 provinces of South Viet Nam. More artillery , hag been brought up to strengthen the Marine ground defenses. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The a News in Brief other Thursday. wm The larceny of $120 from a cash register at Petoolane Pon- ** tiac Gas Service, Inc., 6435 M59, jp Waterford Township, was re-®*» ported to township police yesta-day. as they reopen If nobody demands j^t'%1 40,985,043,296.73---32,844.531,556.85 •wall Fiscal Year-50,612,277.213.41 38,872,886.S73.8t X—Total Debt- Gold Aaaeta-' 13,254,942,355.44 220^17,498,032.78 13,857,707,426.84 State Police are investigating a burglary at Evans Equipment Sales, 6507 Dixie, Independence Township, yesterday in which a snowmobile, valued at $725, was laatc^;stolen. to my attention that the dividends paid by certain atility companies are exempt from Federal income tax. It this correct?” J. C. A) Yes, jt is, but not to the extent that total exemption is three years. Shares had a good J* 1 rebound, coinciding with the prac’ completion of a $19.5 million licensing agreement with-Ama-lean Broadcasting for the televising of 17 movies, including ably appea twice for TV home viewers over the next four years. Meanwhile the dollars con- On the basis of aQowatices o 1965 tax returns, here is' sampling of well-known companies with exemptions above • W-HlPadMr 1.78 _| Firegtne 1.38 .. 80.8*-9-0.03 Pit Chrl 1.179 :;aS$MSWSU By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “On the strength of the earnings report, I bought IM Twentieth Century-Fox at 35. Then It dropped sharply and I wonder if I should continue to hold it.” R» C. puioi . —yi ao „ ,. . . Ai Yps vmi shnuM Snpcnin atk>wed dw a flat rate set up. Semi-Annual rummage sale — ,es’snoiaa. specula ^ S(H;aiw “tax shelter” fen-Fri 9i o * m IS? potential is attractive, look- * s .liea. “* sne,ter fea rrii, uct. si, a a.m. to 3 p.m. . v. -■ . “_____. ’ ture varies from comnanv to Central Metiiodist Church, 3889 J”* ahead foL.^e naxt two company because it results Highland Rd., Pontiac -Adv.three vea™ ^ had o oond because « *sults Rummage Sale. 400 E. Colum-! bia. 12-3 Thursday. —Adv. Banquet Hall for rent. Immediate opening. FE 4-7677. —Adv. Rummage Sate — Oct. 2$, 12 to 5. 1 day only. 414 Alice St., Rochester. —Adv. A-l rummage, 9:30 to 12:36 at the C.A.f. Bldg. Fri. Oct. 21. -Adv. Blue Sta . Mothers rummage sale. Fri: 8 a.m. — 2 p.m. American Legion Hall, Auburn Ave. —Adv. Rummage Sate, Friday, Oct. 21, All Saints Episcopal Church, 10 a.m. —Adv. MOM’* Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. K ■ ^ 'Adv. Cleopatra, fee latter win prob- gT” dZ? ablv annear twice fnr TV home “ “nt‘ Service, Consolidated Edison, Missouri - Kansas Pipe Line, Orange & Rockland Utilities, Pacific Power A Light and ^ Puget Sound Power * L^t Of Music, ^ichisrapidly catch-j Exemptions u^r 50percent mniipumjfc1^ f>1?domwere allowed dn dividends paid” moneymaker r- Gone Wito The by AtlanUc aty Electr7c> JJi 3SS, S? dr°P " .J^ Duquesne Light, El Paso Nat-which disturbed you resulted uraI GaS, New England Electric from a temporary snag in the intern, Niagaa Mohawk Pow- premiere showing of its newest spectacular, The Bible. While It ' too early to judge its boat office appeal over a >wide area, company expects It to boos' revenues for 1967. - * >•' * Q) “It was recently brought a, Potomac Electric, Tennessee Gas Transmission1, Union Electric and Washington Water Pow-and a number of others. Similar exemptions are looked fa- again this .yter, but of (murse there is no guarantee. V (Copyright, 1966) TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 'Szabo Family' Propaganda? Soap Opera a Hi BUDAPEST (NEA)— Nothing will be left after World War III except Hungarian Radio Kossuth broadcasting the latest epi. sode of ‘(The Szabo Family,” according to a joke now making the rounds in Budapest. “The Szabo Family,” now in its sixth year, is an uhabashed soap opera of the kind familiar to Americafi housewives. What makes it nansoa! is its sweepbf success la Com- Aside from the sopcar games, “The Szabo Family,” a half-h o 11 r broadcast twice weekly, has the biggest listening audience in the Hungarian People’s Republic. Its characters have become so real that adieu one was killed Off recently (he drowned in the Danube), the radio station was flooded with letters of condo-lence. Some listeners sent Wreatbs, others telephoned to ask when the funeral would take place. POUCEWARY Not hep to the goings-on of the radio serial the Danube river police played it cautious, c a He d flie station to check Whether there had been an actual drowning. w ' The script writers considered bringing tfe character to life again (conveniently, bis body had not surfaced) but thought better of H. They were afraid that listeners might be-come bysterfcai with joy .— Mrs. Amu Major, attractive, red-haired editor of the serial, freely admits her debt to Western soap opera. As far as emotional entanglements are concerned, “The Szabo Family" is a Hungarian version of "The Romance of Helen Trent” ) STARS — Hungary*? popular soap opera “The _____ r Jnily” stars radio actors Raft Janos and Gobbi Hilda as Grandpa and Grandma Szabo. WORKING CLASS The big difference is that die Sz^bos are strictly a working-class family. , The eldest eon, Andrew, is a card-carrying Communist. (It is difficult to picture Helen Trent falling for a party apparatchik). Mrs. Major, however, denies the program’s aim is political indoctrination. “Our subject is purely entertainment,” she says. 'V' * * - * % The main characters are grandpa Szabo, a retired weaver who was once active hi trade union struggles and grandma Ssabo, who comes from peasant stock. PROPAGANDA Grandma Szabo believes in God and die is very supersiti-. tious,” Mrs. Major explains. One can see that grandma could provide lota of opportunity for sly antireligioiis propaganda. " Aside from Andrew, their children are Laszlo Szabo, a taxi driver and a keen soccer fan, and Helen Szabo, who has been married and divorced by the time she is 23, and who is rather bird-brained, one gathers. Bees'Caught Napping'far College Study 1 Viet Victims Are Identified It is Helen with her love affairs, who shocks the Catholic I morality of the older listeners. [The script writers do this deliberately, making Helen the spokesman of new, emancipat-led womanhood. Death Notices aOODCN, OCTOBER IS, Hit, JOHN ' AftCIE. Jacksonville, Fiords, formerly of Pontlpc; age 5V; bs- . of Mary Roddtn; dosr father of Mrs. SMrlay Wood-corn, Jack, Arthur, Sharon, and Carroll Roddon; door brothor of Halflt Roddon and Mrs. Hattlo Hakt; alao aurvlvad by II grend-chUdren. Funeral eorvlce Mil be held Thursday, October SW at 1:90 TASSR, OCTOBER 17, 1946. CHRIS-flnai tor marly of SOI Oakland Ava.i aga 90; door mother of I Krantz, Mr*. Gerald L. ) William*, Earl M. and II f. Tabor;, door slsler of Knudslrlp; alao survived fey IS orandchlKlrtn, 19 great-grandchildren and ana grea t-graat-grand- Thursday, Otocber SO Of t PJn. if tha Voorhees-Siple Funaral Home with Dr. Milton H. Bank of the Central Mathodlst Church officiating. Interment in Worry Mount Mr*. Taber Mil lit n VOICES. OCTOBER IS. 1964, ANNA 0., 9) Hlllfield Street; age H doer sister of Mrs. Grace Trom- and three nephews. Funaral service Mil be held Friday, October 21, at 1130 p.m., at tha Voorheet-Siplo Funeral Horn* with Revu F. wm. Palmar officiating. Interment in Crooks Cemetery. Miss Vokes will Ua In atati at the funeral home. visiting hours I to S id.70 f p. By Sdence Service UNIVERSITY PARK^Pa. — Stunned bees and wasps are being stuffed nightly intq garbage cans, nests and all, and carried off to be frozen so that their deadly Venom can be extracted by scientists here. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced seven men — four soldiers and three Marines were killed in action in connection with the Viet Nam war. Three other men were listed I killed not as a result of hostile action. Killed in action: At night, whM the stinging Insects are sluggish from die cold, students and technicians at the Pennsylvania State University hunt for bumblebees, whitefaced hornets and tree and ground nesting yellow jackets. Their victims are stunned by a spray of carbon dioidde from a fire extinguisher and taken to research laboratories where entomologists pull their stingers and extract the poison that can be fatal to some high-ly sensitive,persons. ^ Small, injected doses of pure venom in solution can then be given to these allergic victims to protect them against the possibility of belngstung. __. ____ ARMY CALIFORNIA—Spac. 4 John P. Eynon, Yuba CHy. - ’ INDIANA—Pvt. John G. Dickerson III, Gary. KENTUCKY—PfC, Chari** M. Bradford, LOU ISIANA—PfC. . MARINE CORPS ALABAMA — PfC. Rayford J. Stapleton. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOT ICR TO ADVERTISERS AM RECEIVED BY S PJ*. WILL Bl PUBLISHED THR FOLLOWING DAY. * All errors should bt reported Immediately, or no publication. If no notification of such error la mad* by that tlm*. It M'l be assumed tha ad Is correct. Th* Pres* **■ Closing Him for advartls*-irwnts containing type aba* largar lhan regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon th# day previous to puMtatlon, . _____ CASH WANT AD RATBS accompanies order) is M>ay 3-Days O-Dayt 5.49 9-72 15.12 Chief to Retire i TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-Po-lice Chief Charles Woodrow of Traverse City will retire Nov. 1, ending a 38-year career with the city’s police force. Woodrow on Oct. 31 will turn 70, mandatory retirement age for police officers. His successor has hot been named. Death Notices^ ILLINOIS—CpI. Curtll L. Fltzpatrlckj I S. Holtz; dear ---- . Mrs. Grant Luttier Michael H. Prokoff. Roclta-be Wednes- OHIO—Pfc. Ronald K. Staneart, Albany. Died not as a result of hostile! action: i ARMY MARYLAND-Staff Sgt. W a 11 a r F. Payne, Baltbnora. NORTH CAROLINA—Staff Sgt. Thomas . tion of...... day, October II, at t p.i____________ Elton Black Funaral Home, 1233 Union Laka Road, Union Laka. Funaral service Mil be hold ope Cemeierv. Mr*. Brown v i In elate «i Hie funeral hon not as a resuR of hostile action: ARMY Copf. Johnnie L. Daniel Master Sgt. Raymond L Staff Sgt. Richard M. Sgt. Humor L. Pickett Yog Doi’t toe to be a Niilinaire COOK, OCTOBER 17, 1964, FRED CURTIS, 519 Valencia Street; age 36; beloved eon of Ell Coolu dear brother of- Hazel Molet, Marilyn William, Delphi* Montaqule, Robert aS^rrth. mint -to Oak —HM— ’. Cook will lie In Ullam F. Devi* Fu- FORTNEY, -OCTOBER 17, 1964, LARRY PAUL M74 Midvale, Avon ----‘■'n age ttf belov ' nr Fortney; b to benefit from the tax-exempt •Utus of municipal bonds! Individuate, not only in the upper but atip in tbe middle Fadornl income tax brackets, can benefit from the pure ha ee ef Municipal Bonde. The interest received from snch bond* i* exempt from all prtaent red era I income taxes. For example, thla meane that a person in ■ 42% tax bracket with 425% yield in tax free intereal ectual y ha* tba equivalent of a 7.38% yield on a taxable iavtitroeni* UmtWMBte ;_____ Sound interastinA? Mai! the coupon below. Well lee tint yon pet mere facta on them attractive Walling, Lerchen & Co. S North Sapiaaw St, Pontiac, Miehipaw Phones 330-2411 Td like,mere information on tax exempt municipal bond*. NAME.................... ADDRESS . ..j*...... ..... CITY .-W. *. a ;* ... .STATE. Witliif, Lerchet & Co. Barns* o An»Ar**r o MtrmUjffmm • Pa— --------- .--j. ■eelzqr • Hldlmfd O Feaelieo * Part Hmr*m O Wmrrtn * New fork IHtf rim YiAts oi and Vlctarlt Lind Forlney; _ brother of Mrs. Gary Storms. Funeral service Mil be held Thursday, October 20, *' M AAILLWARD, OCTOBER 17, CARL ELDON, 94 Dwight Street; age, A3; beloved husband of T hoi mo Millwerd; dear father of Mrs. John (Joyce) Mourlk, Wllllem, Data E. Ruth Elliott, W.C., Richard Lyte, and G*rald " Funaral enrich mi d* Thursday, October 20, at 11 Rev. Robert Winn* officiating. In- ter ment In Perry MOWN Park I will I HORMh Drayton Plaint. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to * Bum.) PATTERSON, OCTOBER t7, 1964, GEORGE S„ 3475 Woodvlew, Orchard UW; age 451 beloved husband of Madeline D. Patterson; * Rotary will bo at ill* C. J. God Hama. Funaral ' October 20, it It a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. ^■MWHhdT —t Hop* Ceme- Ha in etete itlhe WE V Met cards, gifts, ate., during Brlan'i stay at Pontiac General Hospital, also a apselalthanks to Elton Ambulance Service, Oakland County Sheriff Dept,, tor their most efficient service, alto Dr;. Brown, Dr. Portnoy and Dr. Sanford and their wendtrful Staff, alio 3rd. d Mr*. Rufue Mite*. IN LOVING MEMORY OP HENRY C. Aubert Jr. who pasted away 2 veers ego October 19,19M. ----TUI memory fadet-and-Wt-* You'll live forever In our ' dren Bob, Charlea. a 1 LOVING MEMORY OF GEORGE A. Podman who pasted away October 19,19M. God taw you getting weaker So He did what He thought best augi and Stood beside you m to tay goodbye d gone before we kr Building, branch' of Detroit's stall fcnosen Debt Aid; Inc. to servo the GET OUT OP DEBT - AVOID GARNlSHMCNTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT 9 HARASSMENT. I. Lot ut consolidate y ford. No limit at to, amount owed and number of creditors. For those that .realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF PBBT." ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Gel new PH-5 tablets. Past at liquids. Only 91c. Simms Bros. CHURCHES CLUBS-ORGANIZATIONS Be first to raise funds for your organization Mth a new cooking HALL FOR RENT, PARTIES OR receptions. OR 3-5282. BOX REPLIES At II t.m. today there j lucre replies at Thej {Press Office In the fol-j 2, 4, 12, 15, 35, 45, j 41, 57, W, 52, 75, [ It, 153, 155 C J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME coSTs FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON WAINS 4 bONiLSON-^HNS Funeral Horn* Huntoon FUNERAL HOME .SarVIng Pontiac far H years 79 OailarCAv*. fe 2- Vqprhees-Siple HOME, FE 2-4371 ANY GIRL OR .WOMAN NEEDING • a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 warn* 5 p.m., or M no answer, rail FE H734. Confidential. OlAFbililNH CHA-lauty Salon — Open. Wel- Sortato Hefc^ry M KrESrh GET OUT OF DEBT ON A TAILORED TO TOUR INCOME Everybody gats to milk Molly ti Cow and hold the new baby Ms Sat every kind of farm '. to" downtown Detroit. I available. • - - -, Open SUNDAYS ONLY, 11 i ltoy.1. "HOUSE OF WIGS" t)NE boLLAR INVESTtb IN THE New .Carmeltte monastery will yield an Immedlnto return in grate-' ful prayers. Pitas* address: Carmelite Monastery, Box 3M, iron (ILL YOU BE'HAPPY WITH THE home you buy today? You will be H you buy It through O'Neil RSally Company, a member of the Netlonat^ Association of Reel Estate Boards and o member of the Pontiac Board of Realtors who subscribes to the professional standards of an established Bgaimnf ethics. Be happy I Call ill Realty, today. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 LOST: SMALL MALE POODLE. Vicinity of downtown. White with champajme ears. Vary liberal LOST: MALE PART BEAGLE, TAN and white, vicinity ef Casa Sylvan Sub., no hunter. Child's pet. Re- LOST: SUN GLASSES, BIFOCALS. black frames, Drayton Wooda-Wat-. kins Hills ere*. Reward. OR 3-3441. LOST. MALE AFR1COT POODLE, - wlf!rTW «lt»r. Vtctnity of Marlon Sf. Answers to name of Pierre. F E 5-3111.___________________, X; THE 1144 CIVIL RIGHTS -X »UW PROHIBITS, WITH Jft !;XC E RT A I N EXCEPTIONS, t-XDISCRIMINATION BE-X; te: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ;X X; SOME .OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X CONSIDERED MORN AT--X ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; y.< OP ONE SEX THAN THE :v •X OTHER, ADVERTISE-:-:-X. ME NTS ARB PLACED ;X » UNDER THE MALE OR v! FEMALE COLUMNS FOR •X CONVENIENCE OP READ- X; •X BRI. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-X; NOT IMTBNDED TO EX- jX | CLUDE PERSONS OP -X | •X EITHER SEX. Help Wonted Mole evening. Car neceiaary >r part time. Apply 2 to 5 p.m. MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT SOMERSET PLAZA COOLIDGB AT MAPLE, TROY, MICH._______ CAREER IN REAL ESTATE imtructlon Class new forming for a darn In real estate. Opening far several sales fMra both mate end female who ana Interested making money, Bonus p BKing money, ponus pi d many advantage* In on v the tasteat growing ttca*. Both existing and n bateAaan realty CHEF'S TRAMfiir. opportunity for young mans Inter* ested in restaurant cooking. Seme experience preferred. We wttl train you tor this high paying profession. Apply Bloomfield Canopy. Orchard Lake Rd. at W. Maple. Chemical Production Men, age 21 and over needed for mixing and blandlng of chemical compounds of a full-time basis. A secure future. Fringe benefits. CITY'bRIVERS * Mutt have experience with tractors and trailers, good* p benefits, steady work, mus part old. 312-9294._ *- 1419 Franklin I Opportunity Em- CLERK FOR CIGAR COUNTER,' Pharmacy, Birmingham CONSTRUCTtON~7 id cement work. Builders project. COOK. NIGHTS, HIGHEst P*V for experienced man. Benefits, vacations, 5 day week. Stiff's, Tele-graph at Mapie, (15 Mile.) COOK-SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED ONLY Good working conditions. Dlxlo Hwy- COOKS, HELPERS, COUNTER SUP-ply, full time, part Hm* evenings morter, no experience necessary, uniforms and meals furnished, paid vacation and hoapttallzatlon. Apply Greenfields Reetauranf 725 S. Blvd., Birmingham, be- DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS. DISHWASHER TO DESK CLERK, ALSO PORTER. AP- r. Jacob*. 12S N. Perry. DISHWASHER ALSO BUS BOY or the night ■m., Good wi DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES Age 12-20, High School or Collegi drafting. $400. Mrs. Allan. International Personnel DONUT BAKER, DRIVER SALESMAN FOR ESTTAB-lished route, permanent position, 5 day week. Apply to Mr. Stocker. Pontiac Laundry, 540 5. Telegrr-1* ~ Evenings—Port Thne- part-time evening* work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call OR 4-2231, ELECTRONICS TRAINEES 21-36, High School grads, electrics or mechanical background. Mr> Allan. International Personnel il40 S. Woodward EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman Warren _____ 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., Pontiac. Michigan. Member Mvttlpl* Listing aervtce. ATTENTION Distributor for nationally ___ beverage, exp-not necessary. Call collect, Mr. Corby, 536-0274, De- AUTO PAINTER'S HELPER FOR forge volume Ford body shop. - -------------- ' *- Wally BUS BOYS. FULL OR PART TIME. -Jobe available. Call- Ml. 4-4*00. Between 2-1. Mr. Wyman.____________________ Would you Ilk* to tall tha . top three line* of automobiles? We offer BUiCK-CHEVROLET - PONTIAC at ' our showroom. Fringe benefits. Apply In person only to HBtoar Htghf Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Michigan. Greenhouse, Lake < In Agrlcuitaral Science with lor Tn Agronomy, Biology, Stt pay.* wmXj vancement, lib* GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX- GENeRAL WORK, GOOD WAGES, if Yates Cider Mm. 1950 E Rd., Rochester. Help Wonted Malt GLASS A4AN — EXPERIENCED and nltoMa, steady. work. Union -0w| gSHT jHjrlMon Lk. Rd., rkava' 1K1.41N auas AfM.OMI 7 GOOD RELIABLE DRIVER SALES-- man to learn buslneat for motor oil company. PossIbiRly ef taking proven eager . . Far details, cell MA 5- - Training I Blrnflnghi UAL, SERVICE STATION .afternoons, 2:30-11, good pay, fringe beneflta. Apply Mobile taojeasttar, 010 N. '* —' GENERAL CLEAN L tenance man for I it Jerome -Ford, Roches- HANOV MM(j CLEAN, ’ETC. FOR group of itrmlnglwn Muaf be reliable. Ci experienced: dishwasher - --- a.m. to 7 a.m. No Sundays. 1140V» N. Sablnaw, EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE HELP pportunlty employer. Sand to: Panwnnal Dept., Stand-, P.O. Box 2050, Detroit, FULL OR MlRT TIME DELIVERY man. Apply Peabody's Market. 1S4 Hunter Blvd,, Birmingham. Ml 4- CA5 STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL nr nart lima. NaV| or afternoons, Sunoco station, puii ohd pari timer city and suburban lob openings. Ml. Clemens, Uticaend Blrming- GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wage* and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Talagraph and g600 STRONG BOY II YEARS |U tor help In furnltura store. Ap-IQW.PIka. HARDWARE AND LUMBER SALES-man for permanent part-time — ployment, 335-7100. Technicians Bendix Systems ; Division In Anri Arbor, Mich- Needs ELECTRONICS—ExparHMCM) In wiring and m hardware for high reliability tptg* application. Familiar with A and NASA Spec*. MECHANICAL—Expartonca In fabrication of shoe! metal and/ irdware for spac* application. Famllfor with alumirn steel alloys. Knowledgeable In apace processing a ENVIRONMENTAL TEST—Minimum 2 years Aar* Space experience In functional testlhg and Instrumenting at system* and sub systems In Thermo/vecuum chambers, vibration, shock, RFI, etc. Coll Collect 313-665-7766, Ext, 481 For An Interview Appointment Bendix Systems Div. i Equal Opportunity employer HARDWARE CLERK Applicant must appear In j>er HUDSON'S HARDWARE HOLD IT Want high pay, guaranteed year around work, profit sharing, retirement plan, group insurance? 60 year .old firm has Immediate openings for good roofing and siding mechanics. Call 332-5231 today!------ HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE S nolds, Woodward al ____I SCHOOL GRADUATES * Bendix Research laboratory has Immediate openings tor young ambitious high school graduates, ages 18-21 In our shipping and receiving, and printing department*. Call 353-3500 ext. 203, -tor Interview appointment. An equaropportunlty i IF You can work 6 r end’,wSh,to^ Call before 12 noon 444J292. Immediate Assign- ments ' DAILY PAY .1 of temporary work avott-Free Insurance. Register In verson af rear entrance to 125 N. Saginaw. 6:30 a.m.-10 a.m. KELLY LABOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for man with or without experience for real estate traln- i'4?^LtJSSri?Tx: cellant opportunity far ad. vancement.-One of th tate company*. < i Hfi 4 0343 York Real Estate, OR JANITOR Immediate openings for full tlm* workers'1 bast working conditions, must be bondablc, apply In per-‘ son, Jacobson's, 336 W. Maple, LABORERS. PERMANENT Positions. Available Immediately. Day shift. Apply employment office International Pip* Ceramic Co. 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo.__________________ ENGINEER, ONE WHO LIKES MA-Chlnery and plant operation. Good toot, $8,500. Call Dan McLean 334-Onelllng; EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERA-lors, lathe, milling, O.D. and I.D., grinding day of afternoon shifts, ' ■ work, overtime and fringe MACHINE REPAIRER ALL-AROUND MAINTENANCE FINAL INSPECTOR M. jG,^MF&-C0. % An Equal Oppariunlty E let. 0 a d it a.m. or MAN NEEDED FOR FARM LABOR ....... ....... .5 Small farm. Rochester-LtonSrd a C. Zarnmlt, 1161 Pred- I family to Pontiac MAN, PROFICIENT AT ARITH- MAN FOR COCA-COLA ROUTE. Praferably 20 to 35 years of age. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1130 Wfot Track Dr. W. ____________________ MECHANIC OR ASSISTANT ON 14 Brunswick pin a a 111 n g machine. Lakewood Lanas, 3121 W. -- MECHANIC WANTED TO START Immediately at new - Chrysler Plymouth - Jeep Jealershlp_ See — Wayne Osboin, 6673 ^DH(1f~Tlwy7~ NEAT APPEARING YOUNG I for position with great Peter Don't welt! *3,300. Call Jean M 334-2471 Shading and Snelllng. OFFICE MANAGER FOR CHRY sler-Plymauth dtelerthlp In Poiv nae, full knoOfotoss of awe b—*-keeping, Mtffoi lit "te# for Mr. Waiaatit2B^6t. . - . - Management Trainee Some restaurant background required. Excellent opportunity. Com-“— —tlts-hosplteilzatlon, p " pp^rrn-j,ro9rs'!i'‘ vacation and pension program. Apply to parson to Mr. Michaels, Elias Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph A MEN WANTED ''FOR RSiqUUfti) and servicing air craft. Apply Aara Dynamics Inc. Pontiac ft PONTIAC AREA E WILL TRAIN ON SALANY - leaf aDDearlno marrlart man 4m barrier, must be oc ampmous ana /Monty. Wo furnish -^uslonWn-Mtf-pay all i Good frlngo benefits. ! penses. Good/fringe benefits. Sea Mr, Franz « Sovoy Motel, 120 S. Teleg raph, Pontiac, Wad., Jpct., IP. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION is jmmedlata openings to ACCOUNTING :. CLEBKS I be High ' Schobl I CLERKS i High School, MMRV able to type approxlmatt-rds per mlnuti. Salaried Personnel Dtapt. Glenwood Avt. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan An equal opportunity employer PART TIME HELP WANTED. rtyrNw*^.9*Huron.WChldSn Da-llght. Attar 7 p.m.______ Public- Relations Trainee 21 up, excellent starting salary, Mrs. Allan. International Personnel 1800 S. Woodward PONTIAC BUSHING & DETAIL CO. 3- O.D. GRINraRi 4— SURFACE GRINDER Soma experience necessary. Oppor- 1320 HIGHjJIND RD. , OR CALL 474-22M See or ask for Mr. Beggs lllty, 34-2471 lease. Call FE 4-2547. SALESMEN Need 2 capable men to follow u buying opportunities In ttli„_PW Dial L-l-S-T-l-N-G SALES, COME ALIVE I IF YOU 324-2471 j SALES TRAINEES—= 24,000 PLUS CAR . 21-28, soma College, Mrs. Allan. International Personnel 800 S. Woodward Birmingham SALES, HEYMT'C ME AGAIN, DIB-gusted with email pay and tow commission? 06,500. Cali Bob Cain, 334-2471 Snelllng and Snelllng. Inn for a young man aga id 10..in tha Pontlac area mm nforaafod In budding a career en|oys public jr-*1-* g. Mechanical a loin the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW fOR: Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS It AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMPU»(M .1 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 ' ■ ' -T * - Htip Waiftsd RMl 6 Help Wanted Ftmiid 7 Halp Wanted Fsimdt 7 H||p WauftJ Femoli 7 Wanted Miicflhiwwi 30 Apartments, Famished 37 leiit Renees, Uaffinished 41 Hetef-Motel Rosins 45 $d9 H*w** __ 49 SHOE SALESMEN Part Hme. JJood Mlcry^lui {^er'fshoes^Poijtlac'1 MaN°M2- ihort order miu and mmirneicS^Hmjt^ iu ' RaarsPrtva*"-or win. TRUCK DRIVER. 426-5176. CLERK WANTED FOR ACCOUNT-Ing dipt. thou Id pone it good arithmetic skills, full rang* of company benefits. Mr.' Land, Kay MATURE, OEKtLf WOMAN FOR care of 2 small bon. Profaaa Ion si family. AAvst live In. 0*n room. TV. Weeksndi off. 150 pad week. I Pharmacy, MATURE WOMAN TOR CARE OF —ischoolcrt, good mm ■a In. <70-1311. MOTEL AAAIO, EXPERIENCE PRE TAILOR — ‘ MUST BE EXPERI-enced, position open In better man's flora. High sal , PBM hospitalization firm mil,CHRISTMAS SELLING IN PULL nrm, can swmG _ y„, wr ripmentt-- .1— ggg enioying big weekly In-ight now. You too can insure a Many Christ-your family. Call Avon I or write P.0. Box ft. Plains. COMPETENT irlng for tw Blrmlngha TREE TRIMMER OR YOUNG M VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS CRESCENfMACHINE CO. 2501 Williams Dr. Pontiac WELDERS (ARO AND FITTERS Skilled Machine Hands M-hour week, long program, collant fringe banoflta. ARTCO INC. EBP Indlanwood, Lake Orion MbTHERS HELPER AND LIGHT housework, tl par hr. 334-0144 between 16 A-M.-L30 PM. NEAT-APPEARING PERSON, NO ---------- ----r. ^ Creet. *y versa charges. 340-3443. Early r Fox Dry Cleaners, 71* W COUNTER AND NIARKING. FULL or part time. Ml 7-0411. Birmingham Cleaners at Cranbroe'' m Maple.__________________'___________ PART TIME KITCHEN ^MELP AT PART-TIME OFFICE GIRL TO ....: IB-YEAR-OLD TO WASH poii and pans, day shift. Must hava chauffeur's license. Apply at — in CorpT OMC. WANTED — WOOL PRESSERS OR combination for dry dssners, ME pay high place work, plenty wbrtt. Velvetonp Cleaners N Maple Rd. (IE Mile) Tray. Mill. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK Full or part time. Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth * *|| Id YOUNG MAN TO APPRENTICE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL or part time. Apply In ptrion, Griff's Grill, 4* N. Saginaw St, Twite qulrsd. 3 MAN PON OFFICE WORK. •Witty helpful but — -Must have jit Iasi educaWet*. ■ 'Reply I handwriting giving age, sxp- feml- yBajagiLStphon** Pontiac rfwi Pox wo. w. 1 GIRL II YEARS OR,OLDER, full tlms cguntar-and grill. Apply In parawv Mr. Hotdog Reiteur.nl, 1 WOMAN EVENINGS. SMALL Dray,on *r,a’ 0v,r 2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT Intereatsd In training for i minegemsnt. Apply Fuller B & NM guaron ---------- lauti, OR HNS. 11 POSITIONS glrls-WIgs. XblI WOMAN, GENERAL AND Ironing. I days week. References. GENERAL OFFICE, VARIETY OF goodies. Immediate opening, Just the on* for you. *K5. Call Jo Martin, 334-2471. Snelllng GENERAL OFFICE GIRL NEEDED to handle entire office duties lor a small company In Utica. This would Include poyralhdagUiw accounts payable and IrMMntna AAiict be nedl ... 8B_ 25 yHrs old. Cull ACCOUNTING C L E R jcTl -^Siaahjn>as.'aa^w -F1HM I hnnrtli ATTRACTIVE lUylK MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT, SOMERSET PLAZA COOLIOOE AT MAPLE, TROY. MICH. International Personnel Xn experienced telephone salesgirl wanted. Privets office salary plus commission. Reply-Big Bur Construction, 73* Perry St FE 3-7133, askTorWalt. Attention ladies — flexible Ing ^pertonality, 15-20^ Irourt^per Income, no canvassing er de BABY SITTER, PROM 2 TO S PM. BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER -Father and 4 child ran. ' 42S-3S4f or 472G720. ter I school age girl In exchange —ter warn andboerd. mF:5*W. Call mornings —--1— *abV slrfER HOUSEKEEPER, BABY SITTER. WANTED TO LIVE In. EM 3-Sn*. bABY SITTER NEEDED. REF. -Good working conditions. 3:------ BABY SITTER. AFTERNdbNS 2:00-13:30, S25. Vicinity of Sat baw and Maybse. OR 34*4*. Or, '"1 Mary *— ■ m >. Shift differential ter avanlng and night duty. Apply In person. Personnel Dept, p--"--General Hospital. DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR PLEAS-ant Birmingham office. In tton to chairs Ida assisting, typing and mecretarlat Shorthand would he helpfu ply Pontiac Prasi Box 81, EXPERIENCED Beauty BEAUTICIAN cent commission. FE 3-5334. EXPERIENCED BAR WAITRESS EXPERIENCED BEAU TIC IA With clientele. Salary and co mission. ’Shop near Oakland U varsity. FE 2-5052 or avenln PE 2-5S20.____________ EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL FOR permanent posltlaiLMiM|d|d|M| perlenced typslt i and mutt have a | of general office a------ “tx No. IQS stating age and FOR DOCTORS OFFICE. CLERK-receptionist. Immediate opening, for an energetic person to Include answering telephone, making appointments, handling charges end payments. Filing and soma typing for 4Vk days per week. Being pleasant and mature are the requirements. Pleaae furnlih charsc- BARTENDER - EXCELLENT SAL-ary, steady emplpynytnf, Sundays and Holidays off. Town a, Country Inn. 1727 S. Teltyreph. LIKE PEOPLE? 1 NO INVESTMENT, NO COLLECTING, NO DELIVERY. KIMBERLEE JEWELS Dl SHWASHE R, DAYS, APPLY person to The Rotunda Count Inn, 3330 Pina Lake Rd. Ordia Lake. . __________ REGISTER NOW, PART Tl baby sitting, own transp., go teed wage, no fee, college ... dents accepted. Oakland Nursing Service. Ml 7~V" Part Time or Full Time Work to 40-hr. work schedules, per k available ter aalea. cashiers. ..... required. We will train Get premium ter experience, discounts, - life and medical _________ surance vacation and sick pay, profit sharing, retirement. Apply Penneys PLEASANT MATURE LADY FOR light housework 12-4 p.m. Own transportation. Weal Bloomfield Near Ksspo. “* REFINED older woman for light household duties. No chil--—■ Box 54 Pr-'— - Help Wmtod M. or F. BL000 DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH. Positive $7jg RH Ned. with positive factors A. B. \ AB neg. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac: FE 4-W47 1342 wide Track Or. “taumu Alton, thru Frl., » a.m . Wed. 1 p.m.-7 i MOTEL MANAGE- MESSENGER WANTED, drive, apply before non. Optical Co., 41 W. * MOTOR’rOUTIDRTVER, 'Mitt- Real Estate Salesmen SHORT ORDER AND PIZZA COOK —; night ahitt. Apply In p----- Airway Lanes, 4825 Hlghlam SALES HELP Inimiljy ImwiMHHMI small appliances In largo oc men* store. 4 pm to To pr Friday. 1 pm to 5 pm on $2 per npur. We will train, f Pontiac Press Box 42. SALES PEOPLE NEEDED FOR one of the fasteit growing offices In the N. County area. Experience not necessary. We will train. Call the broker for. personal Interview at Times Realty, 58*0 Dixie Hwy. Waterford Mich, 474-03*6. SECRETARY NEEDED FOR AO-mlnistratlve office of large, nursing home. Must have good shorthand and typing skills, and be able to meet the public. Call between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 331-7132 ext. 7 Seminole Hills Nursing Home. Instructions-Schooli DECOUPAGE INSTRUCTION Carroll Sheeran. Wed. -~J classes. Quail Hollow An ■ 2476 Orchard Ik. Rd., lage. 682-6447. 10 cant PONTIACV UPON run enroiimenr, The Margarft Warner Finishing- and Modeling School. Write PO Box 1041, Flint or phone 333-7*11. Enroll for' ferred term while tuition I MBMr-. Chrlatmaa otter. Work Wanted Male for appointment, Mrs. Harris# 731-3810. GIFT WRAPPER, PACKER At Wlgga Bloomfield, Telegraph i Lang Lake Road. Full time. A| Mlchlgt HAIR ______... mission. Good working o SALESWOMAN Some experience, full lime. . Young land's Children's Shop, S. Telegraph. Miracle AT ' ping Center. SPIEGEL king applications tor Chrlat-;lp both full Nat Md —I Apply In at._ Elios Bros. Big Boy ------Taiagreph-aLHuBr Dixie Hwy. at Silver U WAITRESS Full or Part time for evening work. 5171 Dixie Hway, Rocco's. Drayton Plains. r WAITRESS WANTEDAPPLY Stage Coach Inn, 5403 Dixie Hwy, HOUSEKEEPER. AAATURE, RELI- Ref. 549-3210 between ito 3 P.m. HOUSEKEEPER CHILD CARE Must have tranaportyfien. Vlclnl of AU* end Pontiac Lake Rd. 5 days par Week. $35. ,1 child wi come. Call OR 4-04*5, haters I. HOUSEKEEPER FOR 1 WAITRESSES — COFFEE SHOP OR lounge, night shift, lull tlm* ••>** part time. Apply In parson -way Lanae, 4S25 Highland Rd. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL children. Ilve-ln. HOUSEKEEPING AND KITCHEN WAITRESS, _______________ ■ lob for the right girl. Apply person, western Drive In, Tl graph at Dixie.______________ WAITRESS WANTED. NO EXPERI- --- necessary. Apply In pa d. Huron Bowl Lounge. HOUSEWIVES , Wt pay you top wages to put yt office skills and experience to wi — Temporary assignments at loi "““TellT^ervices KELLY GIRL DIVISION 25 N. Saginaw 331-0331 EqualOpportunf----------- IF TRAITRESSES Full end - part Call after 4, 54f_____________ WAITRESS — CASHIERS, EXCEL-restaurant being opened . at Coolldga, Training an ha h.M to Instruct nice place . ____with excellent tip potential. Hours to suit. Apply 1 to 5 p.m. MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT IMMEDIATE OPENINGS EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES — BOOKKEEPERS JOIN THE "WHITE"GLOVE GIRLS" MANPOWER IMMEDIATE “ PART TIME-OPENINGS Eligible for employe discounts. Ap-dIv in person or call ter an ■■ -Tit, PE $-*447, Ext. 35, LION STORE MIRACLE MILE Baby sitter wanted, days, Clarkston Area. 425-43*3. BOOKKEEPER, EXPERI-enced, starting October 26, Roe per City and Country School, Bloom-Htld Hills Ml 4-4«ll. ~ BOOKKEEPER E XP1 •need. Accounts receivable payable. Generar oHice. FE 5 BEAUTY OPERATOR lEAUTY OPERATOR WANTEb - lOBS RESTAURANT, KEEOO, 11... par hour. 6S2-9857 before 5 335- 0W) efter I pjn.________ BOOKKEEPER, GAL FRIDAY, IN small pleasant office. responsible. 4300. Cell ...R 244-3471. Snelllfig end Snelllng. CASHIER WANTBDr EXPERIENCE preferred, but not neceaaary. Ap- aty 1116 W. Huren.____ CASHIER NEEDED TO, WORK IN catetarla restaurant, 5-day week, axa Cross, bonus, naid vacation. II MIBB. *75 COOK WAN1 ^Aa*i^MI « pjh. Good beneflia. jFer further Inf call Mr. EhwW. af UL $34 ; CASHIER WBb teafaurenf escparience pre-farred. Night ahlff. Big Boy Res-leuranl. Tateoraph and Huron. KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK BlgV Boyd Restaurant. Telegraph WILL BUY YOUR HAIR tr OK longer. Ml 7-1S3B or Ml MM3. COPPER, BRASS RADiAYSK3,W‘ _____ bafiariet,ji _ ganarafora, C. Plxaon, DR S-aM*. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chlnes, drafting eqwlpmant, tic. OR 3-7767. s laAge ROOMS A*tt> BATH - Peaa«R7 WlteUll. v- , -3 ro6ms,' N^OHLDREN oA PEfS ____________Molly 437-5103. .....Sallow. WANTED: COMMERCIAL REACH-'- ■........................ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, EN-trance, uHIWm furnished. S30. deg., tW wkly., no children. FE 4-4477. Watted to Rena 3 ROOMS AMU BATH." COUPL® APARTMENT OR HOUSE FOR TWO ediaol teachers. Can coltect Johnson -tmTTb. efter 6 P.m. CLEAN APARTMENT OR HOUSE, furnished or unfurnished, couple. Mornings »B-4644. ISABLED AMERICJDI VjTlMMf anywhere at very reasonable Being dlspossesead. Have foul dren. Must have place to Bu r, this Friday, wife expecting baby dew. Cell collect. TIM3M. ' GENERAL PONTIAC r desirous 1o rent 0 Tat. CaH M2-4417. • by Nov. WANTED Tb LEASE — RENT. option: to buy - small HOME VICINITY 'FORO WIXOM PLANT, MIOOLE-AGED FORD MILLRIGHT AND WIFE. A BEST OF FINANCIAL AND PERSONAL REF. *500 AVAILABLE -PLEASE BACHELOR, 3 ROOMS, MAIN -Hoer* carpeted, north end, nice. 435 per week. FE 2-4374. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 ROOMS and bath, UHIWM furnished, ' children. «32 • wk. *32 dap. j-itm, ■■ ■ ... _________ AAATURE, QUIET, MAN OR WOM-I MALE COLLEGE GRADUATES want 3rd male Collage Grad to there 3 bedroom ranch h—-* Rochester area. OL 1-40*3. Wanted Raal Estoti 36 1 TO 50 IOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-Cil». FARMS. BIISINEMPROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. ‘ FE 5*145 Urgently need for Immediate Saltl Any Condition CASH Any Aied CASH Any Piece CASH Immediate Closing ; . Bob Davis — JBreker 1 3-BEDROOM AND CLOSED GA-! raga, fenced yard, carpeted Hv‘— room, 4150 a month wlTh *l50 1 depoalt, excellent ref. Write I ^'Praat^lte.53.______ Ing area, kitchen, ?Vi baths, ... Mid 'beaaaMM, 2 car attached garage. Located In E. Highland. $145 SMALL L A K EFRONT HOUSE, couple, no pelt. ““ «i™ 4 ROOMS, CHILDREN WELCOME , FE3-5I70 welcome, 4375C per wk. wMh L •’"0 deposit Inquire el 271 Baldwin aMKllt, 1 Highland Rtet Office Space • 414 DEER HUNTERS 100-acre private Cedar ewi prox. 245 ml. from Pentli access to l-75. Exe. deer.... Farmhouse sleeps 25. Everything torn. Per details, cell 4D-5511 wmt, lot HWjKPWMIBW Schick me- Khialer )Ktty. £*Tor” 48 E OROOMSi SOME ®1th option to buy- AM pbrntt eur no 2 OFFICES FOR RENT ON DIXIE down payment plan. Pick up list Hwy. ClarMton. New buildings, at Art Detrtela R-----“ 2-BEDR00M FRAME Corner lot 55 x 130' - naet and clean. *7150. On lend Contract. er aiklng $15,*00 with real ei cellant land- contract term: Available ttyii: . , YORK .471301x1# Hwy., Oheytcte plain* , 2 bedroom modem with basement, gas furnace, aluminum storm* and screens, .city water and sewer, 3 car garage, good location, dote to Slumping, Full price only *8*50. lend contract. Immediate WAITRESS WANTED. 6 A.M.-J P.M. II a^n.-B p.m. No Sundays. Apply In person. Sunburn Coffee Sh^-Opposlte St. Joseph Hetpltal. WAITRESSES WANTED. FULL ... Md time. Apply In person. 300 WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, “*». 10 fo ' ___________ON 3-7173. WAITRESS FOR SI rant In Pontiac 5 574-2*14. WAITRESSES—TA&LE AND COUN-ter service—full or part time No Sun., or Holidays. \ MachOT, 180 W. Mapll -— --■ 4-1Q16. ESSER _______I. Cell 4 WOMAN WANTED. FE 4-8606. WOMAN FOR OEN^RAL, 2* F.M., 325 weekly. 624*745. WORK LADIES WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING, Herrington area, own tramp. FE • 1-344*. Local company 1* expanding. Several excellent positions tor woman In sa lei work In the field. $400 GUARANTEED PER MUNTH Call 674-2131, 4-7 p.m. or 10 *.m. -Noon., WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICf. Must be able to type, State age, marital status and experience. Pontiac Press Box 24. WOMEN INTERESTED IN COS-metlcs. Beauty Coumelor, wants representative In this'eras. Full 0 teaching program, profits while you l»em. 674-011*. WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSE cleaning and laundry, 2 day* . e .weak, have own franiportetlon, Elizabeth Lk. Am. FE 3*517 attar 4:30 p.m. LADY FOR BAGGING AND ASSEM-bly, steady. Will train. Apply Barg Cteaners 4709 Qlxle Hwy,, Clerks- LADY - FOR TYPING AND general office work. Plena tend fob and pay Information, age, education, and family itatua to Foal Office Box 45 Pontiac. WOMAN WANTED TO WORK IN store part time. Apply In parson. People’s Fish and Poultry Market, 377 S. Saginaw. . WANTED: GIRL FOR GENERAL office work. Typing, ns shorthand. Good telephone vole*, Martin Electric, 4515 Highland Rd., Pontiac. 6*2-5*17. LADY^ FOR^ DRY-CLEANING ury. Steady work, affemooa lob In Btoomfltld Twp. KE 34114. TIONS, SAUARY I 73MI3H. LIGHT G E II attar X 447-541*. AAAID FOR MOTEL. FULL TIME - part time. Ml 6-1141 MAIO for motel work. PAI --- 7*0 S. Woodward. MOTEL DISK CLERK, DA' full er part time. Ml 4-1S4S. YOUNG WOMEN li-26 d previous experience CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED fumltua. Cell Hall's Aur*’— *'— MY 3-ltn or MY 1*141. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE taka so llttte for yoi - *— 4tr appliances end what_- , * Wa'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction W* Dixie ' OR M717 ' \ i. i S«l« Nomm r-|BOpyt ntjrtr C. SCHUETT H 3-7088 ■mtiirar" A-A-A BETTER GUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES , anchor-poweu corp. NEAR CASS LAKE _ 4 worn |f ^ * nlgp Mi. 15.700, terms. *WTIAC - 5 rooms en< Shepard's RoaLEstate - —Art YOUR RENTAL SUPS SHOWING? TfY «y U|la.b*^%RMwSy ■a TQEK WE TRADE OR 4-0343 'OHilWIITNWlli 1 Dixie Hwy.. Dreytar AT MILFORD Kjroom 2 ito ry <■ ly room, ges MM, r, 21? C»r gareoa, R WliMyB9piH "SSgfaMrt. 11 R MIR OH AM. 2 BEDROOM, separate. Sll^SOO for house and ■*, W.WJSWie*' -* **\W&&m* 000 my equ ntmorQapa. CLARKST0N New 3 bedroom ranch basement, Mqr tnoalah—. -- kitchen, large tot. Only »l5,500 terms. YOUN&BtpT TmCIAiBit CASS LAKE Ing room with fireplace. Paneled ‘^■^^^yrtf'pric^tiySo. JACK LOVELAND Dan Mattingly DRAYTON PLAINS New 3 feed! rnin*30# ve carps Y water, mplete p Coll 'til 7 p.m. Dally FE 5-9497 or FC 2-2444 HIITER Snip Boasts NEAT AND CLEAN Like new and modern home. I C. SCHUETT 363-7188 mm HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES S««H« ------COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING MO FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC .. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake 0,™. end Oxford behind Alben's Country Cousin. 1 520-1545 Immediate Occupancy CLARKSTON AREA New 3 bedroom ranch, fam 3Si m. bS MBA Ptot many other features. El location. Liberal financing. 034,1 Call LHR Corporation. 4742363. I THE VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER older but In IM* 2-sifcry---------- KENT Established BRICK 3 FAMILY - everything separate. 3 bedrooms, hot"— garage. *16,508. forms. TWb FAMILY INCOME - 5 NfwH<>)£st~v — .Ply JBtt 0«r ith. Model on , near Welled I AMILY TAILC FAMILY TAILORED HOMOS ’ NORTHERN high ■xSjjebt *FHA *1em31!!XA^*irms YORK £ BUY WE TRADE R 44343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dbde Hwy., Drayton Plains OPEN HOUSE WATERFORD TWP. • OPEN MODEL ' SAT. A SUN. J4 TUBS. WED. AND THURS. 3-4 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytbn* by appointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH, ALUM. . FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS m BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED OARAGE tor. A root buy at *9,500, toi Floyd Kent Inc., “Realtor 2200 Dixie ~~»OI33« LAKEFR0NT—$17,200 A sparkling ■------tiful “ flreplace.^paneied ’family room, Tappan range end oven, dishwasher, attached 2-cer ga-nae. An nceptkmal buy at *17-I closing cults Warden Realty- 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-71S7 Euonktos 335-HfQ ASMS OAKLAND HElOHTS, 3 BEb-room brick — moot, lake contract avi SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODEU STARTING AT >12,900 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C HAYDEN, Raoltor POSSIBILITIES UNLIMITED For visage of Nile Frown, Sð home with’ partial basamont (ad garaga. Located dt MM In v of Loko Orton. Now ustd a ormaxnmerclal.S Lot ' 72*x285'. .. of lend rune to lake. Excellent condition. m90|. Terms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 692-2291 or_________428-2515 LAKfVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. .. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colors 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. mams kitchen. A |ewel for wttlre family: It family room, A cock twine’ rogjfcBL. ■ extras for everyone. Including l glent-slie garage Where dad can have' hie work bench. It's mi o Ponderosa ot O Corner lot. end If you like Colonial, you"' love this $23,800 boauty. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE W. Huron FE 4-33 ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE RENTING $78 Mo.' ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION WILL TiMFrALL APPLICA. PEOPLE WITH. CREDIT PROB- M A”11*-" ARE OPEN DAILY AND SAT, AND SUN. OR COME TOfMICEMNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ^IRIT IN VALUE op FINE HOMES WEST0WN REALTY aeAWaffii* MODELS OPEN - 0 DOWN, NO ”5». Art Daniels Realty, 5364333 Kfc 74500. n handle all mat aetata aspects ing. Free eettmetoo. call now. Anderson-Gilford, Inc. 402 Rlkor Bldg. FE 14114 Evoo. FfVdWf or «*»494l OOOD HOME WITH INCOME properly - that wtlt give you practically free living — Spend • tew hundred now. Sava thousa~‘- 8atr'-1 - GI-UO MONEY DOWN o qualified i. with full YORK 471301x10Hwy., Drpytan Ptolm GAYLORD Village of Orton. Immodlato — Needs hi FE 1449 OPEN SUNDAY l»-5 ' LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD \ W. Flint Street . . LAZENBY - NEED LIVING SPACE? Better have a. took at tble rancher en large lot In Welled Lake School District. 6 rooms on main level plus 2 bedrooms, family mom, part kitchen hi basement. Lots ot built-in*. 1 cor attached garaga. Raalla-fleetly priced at only ill;950 ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4434 W. WALTON - OR 44301 (UMgdLE. of Dixie Hwy.) _ MULTIPLE LISTtHCLSERVICE LAKE ORION AREA 3 bedroom bungalow, ihant, I rolling acrat MERPMHEI stream running through property. Could be divided. Beautiful for trout pOnd. Vi mile eft M-24. Only 321300 on terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 251 H. Opdyfce tramodern kitchen and pantry, basement, hot water heat, garage, extra tot. Only *1,400 down pan coats move you In. Full price only *21,500. Val-U-Way 345 OAKLAND FE 4-3531 SITTING PRETTY You'll bacoltoetlne.weakly rant t&Tgs&mka home on Pontiac Lake, Living room has fireplace to toast your tees, enclosed front porch, 1 bed- bcssuvstmt *- *5,000 down, *120 per mo. — land contract Includes furnish boat and motor, extra , tot ac street for parking. ROUGHED-IN HOU5 xitage on channel ot Pi ». Sacrifice price. Edmu MUtt OflU 3 BEDROOM HOME, ggggyva.grvir Dan Mattingly NORTH SIDE Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow wilh new carpeting, Anchor fenced back yard, priced to sell CoH 'til 7 P-m. Doily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 NEED ELBOW ROOM? lit acres fenced an Pontiac L._ Rd. Extra dean modem homo space. Scraene and carpatjng. U» hato ear garaga. Can w today. Better hurry. C SCHUETT ’appointment 363-7188 Open daily til CUS^N, set of Clarkston. Dolly 12-4 pun. ggjjjjsr SCHUETT P?»DI Dixie Hwy. N. of Open**! PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A GEM IN A TIFFANY SETTING home that will Increase to value as time gees by. 4 badraoms ROCHESTER AREA Loehraoor Mills Sub. — eft W Rd. an Shagbark Dr. 3 badn brick ranch, living r—- g . Call MY 3-1203 i TXlE PONTIAC PitlCSS, WflnNK.SDAY. OCTOT1KR ,19, 49ICARNIVAL D—II Salt Hoopoe TAYLOR Mixed Area WATERFORD REALTY I Dixie Hwy. . 473-1273 Multiple Listing, lorvlce GILES BALDWIN AND 1-75 -1 1/10 seres roam*, oil heat, aluminum storms, 145 frantop*. (3 ft. waH ana year Old. Sailing price only 04,950. ORTH END — Madam family home. 10x12 ft. kitchen, pine floors, plastered walls, bath, gas -heat, LS rawmenLuareg*. only *1,500 down ON BALDWIN - 11-room toeoi with 3 apartment*, a gaa furnac fun basement,' Mat and electi msrcial. Price: M7JR. Terms. GILES REALTY CO. AERO CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT wood floors, Mastered wells, well- light. *17,501 t STEAL A Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 Si 43 CasodEltaabalh Road OPEN DAILY 9-9 SEMINOLE HILLS half-bathe. Finished basement 3-car garage. Call for appointment. - LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR Below (Eventoge calt Ml T^W) SPECIAL TERMS RHH^ED tirepiece. fto bathe. Garage. Cash to new mortgage required. SOUTH SIDT Gas HA heat. Vacant. AboutttOO.C* Eva. Call MR. ALTON FE 4-5W Nicholla & Merger Co, 53Vt W STARTER HOME COMMERCIAL — 100 — lot located an Orchard taka Ave. 5 room bungalow — Basemen* — Terms avsltobto.. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 12 Oakland Ave FE 7-9141 TUCKER REAltY CO. . VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION clean 2 bad room homo with family room, natural flraplac.. big kitchen, taka privileges go with tkto 'Mme, A mutt to Ma YORK * 'WE TRADE R 44363 OR 44B™ 4713 Dixie Harm, Drayton-,Piatos WATCH GIROUX 11 Htohland Rd. CMI7) . -473-7* Dan Mattingly WATERFORD TOWNSHIP MtonL' winter sets In. Ready MO iWW.,, priced from 125,400. Cdf *H11u.ro. DaH? FE 5-94^7 vt'tttMU FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE Dll HA Mai. Vacant. About Ffc S41I3 OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch—BMevtl Quad-Level-Colonial Distinctive Homes By ROSS 9 Models Open 2 to 8 P.M. Daily Except Monday 4 BEDROOM Colonial TMee lovely sjerloua homes designed tor gracious living v the acaanf an quality. SWcar rage, fully paneled family rot with beautiful fireplaces. From. $2B,900 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including Bast Lot room with flraMaee, m hatha, 2v»-car garaga. TMrmepaho windows, built-in awn and range, beautiful view of Lean Lake, Watortord rJ dress and ecMato. . Model Home OR 34021 Clgee to schools l AKELAND^ESTATK CA mile north of Walton Blvd. -off Dixie HlghwM) _ FE 44)591 OR 38021 ' iVAn df. SCHRAM QUICK POSSESSION On Ihb t bedroom homo .In ■ „ Parry Part, .Owner waving elate and flia. prtoad thin rmt far quick aato. Now wall To wtol cerpeftng throughout. “ " B Information. By Dick Tumor KAMPSEN For the Hoitie of Your OWN, Coll Kampsen on the PHONE! DELUXE APARTMENT ^ rent, wON-to-watl carpeting, I place, bullt-lq appliances—Ss bath toe - Only *21,958 - tei or tradl. LAND CONTRACT lust *3,000 down and prtoad *14,700. Tha home Ms two I room* with a family room ‘ could M used aa a third I room, wall-to-wall . carpeting, taehed garage. Thfae nice I plus more. tSH tor appolntmei LOOK THIS ONE OVER . ‘I told him I lost the car keys somewhere between the garage and the house!" VON SHOP AT THE MALL sura to check our dlaplt. ....ne* to the booth to front of Tad's Raataurant: You'll And tots of FHA end Gl homes avslltble. DOLL HOUSE Pack your suitcase and move .right In — Completely furnished. This aluminum stood ranch Is nett as a pin. 1-car attached garaga with bnwaway. Wall-to-wall carpeting to the living roam. Gas heat. Drayton am. LMta * ~ SoleHeotee DETROITER MOBILE HOME '*10' with Vttr addition, sltua... “Jl XAKE-PRIVILEGE LOTS. Ipta137'. Mobile I---- O'NEIL HUNTOON LAKE AREA Thto beautiful ranch styH h rjrsTm “IT'S TRADING TIME' DO YOU WAVE A REAL ESTATE PROBLEM?*^ WANT A NEW iflMUin W*4T A LARGER OR fWKER HOME?? WANT TO ■& CURE OR DISPOSE OF INCOME OR COmmerorl PROPERTY??? Call Kampsen Realty's qualified salt* tteff: Lee Kampeen, Lit Kerr DM* Bradley, Jo Suit, E' ‘ — Emery Birtlerar Hilda Sft_ 1071 W. HURON ST. MU FE 44921 AFTER * PM. CALL FE 44204 DORRIS THE GREAT OUTDOORS utmost brthh -bride"pad nto.... num home tocatad M tM Clarkston suburban am. Over 2 ac— of ground bordered by 11 stream tor scenic boauty, 0 standing living roam 13x2114 « ezeway, att a. *20,900. metaly 1400 aq. ft. Nvi *11,900 on Gl terms. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDBRHARR, Realtor 1 tM Mall MU Root 4*24*02 If buty 4*2-5*00 'BUD' I SIDE Nttontly located north side, roam noma, dose to bus ana li with one bedraon dawn, din- CHOICE CITY WEST bedroom brick home situated near Pontiac Melt. Spacious llv-Ing. room- with llrsplacd, family dining .room, file bath, M**-ment, gat heat, garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS 3344526 _ 412 W. HURON ST. EVENINGS CALL: 625-2059 gs $al950.00, by appoli Her, aarage. I ly *1,500.00 dovi scaped yard; 4*funM living with fireplace, dining raixn, car- 2 full bathe, full baeement with r*C- mht. Prteed at tIMSOM, let ut show you today. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, Inc. 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE S 0198 RHODES RfAUJIPUL iRICK BI-LEVE jiOME. Living room and dime Natural flramo . 344' frontage on Hr**-*— '*y. (50400, *15,000 dowr __land CHttraa. PONTIAC TWP. — 3.3 ACRES Matmant, m baths, get BKnr ■g*r' lANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 2 bedrooms, MidR itorha jmb maaeeiiiiJm Plated, reedy tor an addh acres. 100' (rentage. Ideal I j MOTORIZED TRAILER - modern, — -eat, sleeps 54. Idael for tM hunter. Only (4501b *2,000 IN0IANW0OO SHORES NO. Aa Ideal location tor you Rem*, -targe hemeeltoe. W ttrjetod. Reasonably priced today for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE I-33M 23* W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ?0D'x$25',’*2f, NEW TERMS MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR VACANT NORTH SIDE Mm* ll extra nice condition. Carpeted livlm and dining rooms, famlly-slzt kltch en. Full basamsnt with gat Met. Garaga and nice tot. Just 311,450 with email down payment. LAND CONTRACT NORTH SIDE 3- “-----Mm*. Pf- '— ----- — rdwood *12,500 BRICK COLONIAL 3 -“a, family mom, c... ... basement, leer attached garage ilMfctop drive, large tot. MMEDIATE POSSESSION. I Hill 1 rao— In I nSV FOX BAY 3-bedroom mil Ml room, U-------- ----- fireplace. Gleet doors to WANT PLENTY OF ROOM m end play area for f Looking tor a real tha n heme with separate dl ., targe activities room t . ..____4 family? Need a 3 c garaga? Want an tern of ton Must your future horns be only a ft old? Then cell today to a exceptionally good offering *20,900. No. *• LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA Lovely family home to excellent condition. Spacloua living ~ fireplace, eeperate dining ........... baeement, garagL Qutot tree shaded *15,900. VA ACRES Large farm haute, 4 bedrooms, Mse- ---- garage. Excellent Avon Town- location near new “-*• Crook* Road. *15,900. LOOKING FOR AN , ALL BRICK HOME? Need 3 bedrooms; want a reatlon room with built-in i mt e fireplace, nice ki ; want your children goli^ .. Jr. High? Went quick possession? ....s^brand"?^* listing TODAY. We can't guarantee It will s*"1 available tomorrow. ? MOVE IN TOMORROW This 3 ' bedroom tlumlnun home te oh e hlco 100 x ... corner tot. Breeieway and attached 2 car garage. Blacktop street. It_s vacant ana reedy tor Immediate possession. Kettering High end Fierce Brown Realton & Builders Since 1939 WALLED LAKE AREA. feelgWra dining mam, family slz* ttving roam with doorwoll, country {lkitchen, ettractivo now carpeting and drapes, full basement and *23,500 - FHA term* — 10 p# — Call now far; an ap- convtnlence of f fi bathe, W'xtF kttd............ Ini, luxuriously carpeted 111 ..... torga plctura Jng tM rolling filrways lutiful greens ot tM ad|oln-I rni.ru, J4'x25' attached autstandlng tot, e. High a if wHh t STOUTS Best Buys Today K living and dtotiig oil fired hot l breeieway and attach beautiful to acre pai frontage. Yours tor « , brand new and atomic... Mn and dining »s hast, city Val-U-Way OFF BALDWIN DELUXE RANCHER- Better than new 3 bedroom c try home en large 73x313 tw let with garden (pace, paved di Home toaturw carpeted llv — «0q bath, huge < id dining area, mr.-att M*?rl kitchen and mning era*, tonoid tot. 11,500 down, take ever payments of 371 per mo. Indudtog taxes and Ins. No credit rtpor-m mortgage cotit. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N Opdyke Rd. Ph PE 54145 Open Eves Till I PM Multiple Listing Service Frushour & Struble WATKINS LAKE FRONT LAKE FRONT l-reom split-level, f*t- KLTftj JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3*01 Highland Rd. (M57) furnace, garage. Full price anly *10,950, FHA farm*. list With Us-We Sell a Home Eve«Y 24 Noun R. J. (DICK) VAlUET REALTOR FE 48531 345 Oakland Ave. * Open 9-7 Aftor Mure FE *-19*4 or FE 547M ANNETT WEST SIDE-aOSE IN 5 room A bath bungalow Inei cellant condition, ancloted froi porch, parntanant elding. Full Ma rnent, gee Mat. 3 car geragi SYLVAN LK. PRIVILEGES Brick ranch horn# in exealHnt „.. dhton. ^Uii dtowg ail,: madam kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 beths. PERRY ST.-COMM'l Over 300 ft. on Parry & frontage on 2 otMr streets, contains “ 74,000 aq. ft. of land an Wl WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Closed Wednesday Evening 338-0466 IRWIN Washer and refrigerator included to 4N* tow, tow price of *12,950 Wtth. OtWO down to 5 per — PONTIAC IK. AREA 1*%! No down payment to qualified Gl. 3-bedroom ranch-type bungalow. $500 DOWN Buy* thli 3 bedroom nom* nee; Fisher Body, full basement, gat haat. CALL TODAY. EMERSON SCHOOL DISTRICT List With SCHRAM And Call the Von COTTAGE ST. INCOME Price reduced. 9 room*, 34*1 with private entrance* -and ... FIRST ST. FHA t&tFJSS&k nic# Bv0 living room #no kitchen. Utrcar garage, immediate poet* aton. tin dawn plus elating cost ' GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR TIMES SUBURBAN Threab flhi^l fall bate Ing an Mvad Whto io'tojw'Mrage, kl.. nsueil rinytt hw tO LAKE PrlvHegat ifford*d you_ you purehift tnli im Baft « 1 ----- ’ntrolled'd: CLARK LAND CONTRACT - mt with new get furnace r garage. Need* eutskta t tide. City property __ _ *0LD C IAL LOT. Ha*. M 3 bedroom tower with ant kitchen and built-in* lor ..... er plus Inctmt from 2 Ap*rt- Blue 3ky Drlve-inn invmr. >25,000 forms might accept your artamt n or atoer real estata in trade. PRICE REDUCED - 1 and 1-3 dmur?1 WISHING WILL NOT SELL IT - CR AcIton Will, Call Us For Prica On Yeur Hems. No ' Buy Equl- FE 3-7M* or FE t-327e Les Brown, Reoltor FE 24*18 er FE 4-3B44. Income Property INCOME ‘ lek duplexes. West (Mt, near Mall, terms to tuft. Investor, I for further Information. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471. ---- WLS Lalw^repmly^______________51 COMMERCE-WOLVERINE lakes - lain living, *995. *10 month per tot, private beach, fish, swim, boats — Bloch Bras., OR 3-1295. itertog HI a *14,900 MODELS YOUR CHOICE - RANCH COLONIAL - TRI-LEVEL $16,150. plus lot Drive out M59 (Huron St.) to Airport Road turn right, 1% miles to Modalt. in Dally 2 to 4 Open Sun. 2 te RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.-Open 9 te 4.2222 ML* 3434049 IRWIN WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA IN THE CITY Three bedrooms, two-story. Eight comfortable rooms. Full basement. Gas haat. Two-cer garaga. This home Is to good condition. Many extras, such as wall-to-wall carpeting. Fireplace In living room, Sereantd-ln back porch. Walkfng distance to schools and tot with trees and shrubs, *H fenced. An excellent beach. Makes a good home > setting for this 2 bedroom, huge living room with fireplace, kitchen with adjoining dinette, oak floors, oil furnaeto Mrt basement. All in tip-top condition. Also has a year around guest cottage now rented at *115 per month. A nice proparty to own at *22508. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 34208 BRICK RANCH Located lust outside ot town ... tM Bloomfield *fhh*!._JJ*triet- ad glassed Ing room, exceptionally spacious kitchen, 1V4 ceramic til* baths, and two-car attached garage. Basement. Well Insulatod, thermo. -pan* windows and, electrically purified. This tin* homa wr* signed tbr peace Jtttrplei and Is sltualadsOT u lor* that often t#urban Hying. (21,500. Land contract. NEAR TEL-HUR0N TW0-ST0RY Your children will appreciate the convenience ot thl* Mm*. W a short walk to all schools, of brick. Three bad rooms, 11 ramie tlto baths, csrpetsd living . ... _ -----i^aetjMo- ,950. See n kitchen. Gaa h John K. Irwin I, SONS, REALTOR* “ —-313 Wait Huron — (too* W25 Buvino or Salllne Call F8 5-9444 KINZLER 343-71*1 KcATINGTON Beautiful laka-trant and takatorivL toga tots available. Plan to Hva. to this beautiful new town to Orion ..Jy Modi, beautiful vi ike — Ideal for year around I. Located on Laka Shannon, id at *4400. Carrlgan Quality, is, Inc. at CE 3-3)45 or AAA MIDDLE STRAIGHTS * LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom modern homa. Oil hoot. Screens and storm*. Low taxes. Built to 1955. Only 39950. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 8*00 Commerce Rd. Ooan Drily till dark NortherB PrBpwty Sl-A DEER HUNTER SPECIAL n acres naar Black Lake State Forest. Only $1800, easy terms. 13V? acres heavy wooded. Cedar, birch and spruce, Vk ml. toAAuHat— Lk. IdHl traitor sat up *75fc aary tarma. ’___ /' *__' J STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2841 S. Laaaar Rd. LAk* Orton LOT FOR SALE, BY. PRIVATE lake. Lewiston Area, Nice location. $595. 873-7491. _ 66 CABIN, LAltE PRIVILEGES, kCANT 10 ACRil lord, Michigan. FI nlty lodge tor aubt mlng pool, tennis j ' courts, nmir* tral FURNISHED HUNTING CABIN. 20' bv a' >1808. OR 3-723*. , --------- Lots-Acwaji^ Kitchen with bullt-ln even, rang* and Med. it? baths and doyllgnt basement.tor recreation. Ga* Mat. Low taxes. Still time to chooa* your own colon. Com* to today aa you will want this oM on sight. IT'S AMAZING To find a suburban home so perfect and In a good neighborhood. All white ranch home with colorful Interior. 3 bedrooms, It? -------------- rmopai as ho*.. — _ _ present coat at *14,500, Terms. HOUSE OF PLENTY to tola nawar brick and fn ranch on spacious alt* and frai with big traas, 6 cheery rao kitchen with bu«t-lna. It? hi and racroatton room. CIO** tea beach and just right lor anted Ing. A salecr value. JOHN KINZLER, Realty 219 Dtxto Hwy. 474-2235 Across tram Packer* Store Multiple Llsttna tarvlc* Open 94 Total H7X140', With toko privileges. 5900 ea. or $1,800. WATERFORD REALTY 540 Dblto Hwy., •• •. 473-1271 i Multiple Listing Sarvlc*_ aWSlW*-' on canals tor 31 So. Att h*v* sewer snd municipal water._„ ( NORTH SIDE COTS WSSSSf** BRAPvKy***m N and running water. Features paved drive, torga garaga, fairly ne* fleering, new water mw,, trigaralor, and . almott i Brunswick pool, table, atoe 01 you will M glad you dkr. Shorts area. Featuring four bedrooms, colonial atym, bride —I aluminum itolng^Baa^Mat, ranga,'n22'x28’ aftachad garaga, family room on flraf fleer with flraplact, and eliding ktotot to paflo area. Horn new and If apekan ... — enough, you majj^potslbl^ pick Times Realty 5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Watortord Hill) “equity" TRADE )g you Mvo atik equity from S3 to ti5,ooo? Qr, a fret and da* home? It la, you ar* eligible t trad* tor a hem* with 41? parcati to * par cant currant Interest ratal WEST BLOOMFIELD 3 bedroom brick ranch. With 11'xir • ••■ —, Carandc sgth, Raman today tor ^ $1,000 DOWN BUZZ'1 BATEMAN SfelON TWP. 1 ACRE SITe lust north of Fonttoc. Spacious aluminum 3 Bedroom ranch-- approx, 1400 HuJC living — oversize 2 car garaga. ly corpttod, gas hot wotoi lew tax area. Will canaM ige tor smaller home. R priced much last that Id expect: Only *18,500. SCENIC LOCATION IN HI-HILL: Beautiful country to Bald Mt, area, lust Oft Almost now, large and spacious brick rancher with beautifully landscaped grounds. Compete with swimming —I tor IM children to onlay and deluxe features with lots of butlt-axtras. It's raallitlcolly priced .. *33,950. So batter maV* - appointment TODAYI ORTONVILLE AREA 2V?-ACRE SITE: Aluminum-sided * Mdraiam rancher, 11? births, base-..j*nt and attached garage. Freshly decorated taalde and cut, over 1400 ■ • a* living area with lot* .. ____and milt traas. Owner Is building new hem* and bargaln-—m *14,950. Thl* Is modem !!■■■ .bring that you can afford. CALLTODAYr No. 7 , FHA TERMS ONLY *310 DOWN Blus closing costs moves you Into this aliftoat now ranch-style home. Oak floors, plaa-tored well* and gas-flrad heat. _Good Mam end tapHton ftrat*. *10,200. MODELS OPEN LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Coton-Tri-level or Rancher toodeC I"*turnl»hto**and *SS5ux? quality tM way. Duptteattonmrlcad ~ r tot a* lew at Sl9,m Sew aton In Hi — can OWN_____________ .. ling colors. OPEN jsunc*“ || ga ItTuTimpAY .m. and DAILY land Shervs, toft to Models. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN Ft »-7U)_____ * OLJ-W1* I bedroom horn*. For appointment Call. 04-2237. McCullough realty RHH ^540 Highland Rd. E- Rd. TO 5 ACRES, tLARKiTON-QR. fonvllia arti, * mhwftto FoMhe. From 31975,' si Bros. OR 3-1375 or tiful ocraago alto*. From 1-4 acm sL®j3afyw £SS.3»m alt** with countryside view*, level alia* and sloplng tttaa for open basements. Located on Reese Rd. 1? mile north of Holcomb Rd. Reatrictton* te fft the ourrounGng* ■ —. || y^| fjf-" wMmm H laeir — run and tor yoursen i Clarkston R»ol Estata T MA 5-5821 CLARKSTON GARDENS Sub., tot 187‘xl40', communHy urn- rR'lS^A^DG^: 8» AFTER 12 WDM. FABULOUS VIEW From tM plctura window of your now horn* to HhHlLt VILLAGE ... It whirt' you unit exclaim! . Ovar 10 happy families Mvo built and now lira In this community at rolling hJllt and winding pavif roads. Oft Lapeer Rd. (M3U 1 LADD'S OF PONTIAC . 3885 LAPEER RD. (M24) PONTIAC FE 54391 Millionaire's- rolling acre* with PtonjY (rentage. *3,950, *400 Id acres. FuH 330 X 440 ft. t. *4,995, LtomS! 141? tap road. *4,995, tonfl*. Mw. *4,958, tarma. - beautiful aetactton of hardwood treaa, hilly top. Pond poaalbto. *7,900, SB gar cant down. 574CRE FARM . • tfJSS. S9JE 7 acre* wooded. Locotad nortti of Ortonvnia on blacktop road. Mr C PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WQjt? ... “ *CALL COLLECT t I THJB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 Eh-18 mm fflx' iR*WU WWr motoFTS your car tor $38. 1 day service. Motorcycles "Sogv f/res, aw. condition, 1575, rfcTct/iQB HOdbA. kaXpilR. Take Over payrnents. 1000 Acrtiti |--------------------------- T»o«f any K MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES/INC ^^--OhdaHanr.-^^ Ey»Kr® i 3m attar a p.m, OWENS ISIS ' HERE NOW 1967 HOHPAS All models and colon Special announcement prices Easy Terms—Buy now and save. ANDERSON SALgS A SERVICE 1545 8.. Telegraph . FE 3-7H OREM BUm SULBOATS REBEL-RASCAL EOAXT^n-kltyt OBTcSto EBt' «d„ near Koeoo Harbor STORAGE IMS HONpA MOTOR! with candy apply rad no I Down, Full “•*" 5107. Low —| rjim KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES RUPP.AND CTEEN MINIBIKES WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motor* tuned, boats repaired Phone In your reservation todayl HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS r*. ,"T.#?Llvl"™d* Dealer" tstt Taiaatapb 3 rts House o ormerly Cu 238 W. M LEARN TO FLY-BRAND NEW Beechcrfeft Musketeers at ADI—Pontiac—4740441, WO 3-Q6I4 ‘ SPECIAL CLEARANCE ----175CC. OSSA'S BRAND NEW "1M4 HOT ONES" FROM SPAIN $500 DELIVERED PRICE TUK0 SALES, INC. 872 E. AUBURN—ROCHESTER •L 2-5343 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. Mlniblkes as low at $130.05. Take M50 MlJE. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode .... Left add follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSCO LAKE. " no MAM MHO. SUZUKI DEMOS A USED CYCLES $100 AND UP TUK0 SALES INC. 72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL Wjf- UNCLE SAM CA*JA SACRIFICE new 1055 Rlvorolda, 125 CC, $375 1105 Lynaua Lana, off Crescent Lake Rd. Or, call 353-2000. Bicycles Boats — Accessoriss trreraft tralier, skls.efc. Complete outfit, $400. 2875 Hartllne. Off MW. It' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 45 HORSE- 18' THOMPSON CRUI.B ra m New MMl Mwdtm mm “SOMETHING^ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1054 OHfVRW.BT RlCKUIP.0- .... Sg£sfS^pkS GMC Foctory Branch Oakland of Cots FE 5-9485 jj '66 toats'aiid "motors. ’ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. „ Dirt* Hwy. it Loan Loko rayton Plains op 44411 Opan Dlaly 0 AM. to 4 P.M ONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON motors, boats, and canoes. 482-3440. Want*d Cars « Tracks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then got the best" at Averill AUTO SALES 0871 2020 Dixie FE HELP! tlacs. Olds ant state market. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I MARMADUKE By Anderson and! Leeming New and Used Cars ltd l Estate Storao© 18$ S. East Blvd. RE +7141 Several Transportation \ IlHppI ar*'1 «, c. WW« MT10|K,C# ITVW^niff BISM Grimaldi toward Cars “ "nktohd Avo. P« wl WiuMe ANYTHING tor cprl MARVEL MOTORS^ IviPTBaKB «r Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 and V8, heavy d> springs, tires, 1960-1964 OMCs and FORDS ' From ’ $695 up ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5410V. * John McAuliffe Ford wz (town payment. M us MMrt you LUCKY AUTO 1040 W. Wide Track FE 4-1084. or PE 3-0M4 1050 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR SE- 'S0METHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Now Is Th# Time To Get Your Best Buy On A Nsw Jeep before the rush season starts largo selection of Universal*, trucks, end wagons. For that deal you have been waiting tor, STOP MONEY Paid For Sharp’ Cars GALE McANNALLY'S ! ------Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 8451 Across from Pontiac Stale Bank PICKUP TRUCK- SALE 1965 Chevy W ton Pickup, Fleatslde cu body, radio, excellent tires, s room condition., - Save 1965 Ford to ton Flsetsido pickup, for camper, posltraction hi New and Used Cafe 106 Finance at 1% Per Month ..... First otter of ___tokos, 63+3414. 1»43 BUICK RIVIERA, FULL POW- 1743 BUICK SKYLARK WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALLS TIRES, FULL PRICE 8775, Weekly, payments only $9.44, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. forks. . at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml +7*18. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 , “OK, showme where it says he can't play!” Nlw and Used Cars 1748 BEL AIR, $ DOOR, Inriwr. utn tew Dmi$up 1757 CORVETTE, RED transmission. FE 2-5748. «SBlJ 1744 CHEVY 2 DOOR. \ 1960 Chevy Impala Converitbto, 283 tnglne, OUtoi.-. -. full price S497 No > Dbwn, Wo handto ond arrange air financing Call Mr. Mn at: ^ FE 84071 Capitol Auto “312 W. MONTCALM A Jnet Mit of Oakland matte, ra 338-4487. i, heater, Sharp, $385. (Ml ! Save" 1964 Double Cab VW PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? fill adlus *USEDc" minNrlo . DON'S $77 S.------- top, dapto sounder, bid o many extras, axe. condition FE 8-4008, days, eve. Call we pay more tor si ~ BOAT STORAGE Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE Wa haul or you gotlvN’. You must pay a* full In •dVMtnx ' 4 • BLOOMFIELD BEACH $■ BOAT FACILITY , TadWfdO ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, $54.40; also-flat bo"—u tto m noes, prams. AN it JWP^^WW -3440 Dixie Hwy. Open 0 to mid-— -R 3-1544. BOAT—MOTOR—BUYS I FREE WINTER STORAGE ... ALL PURCHASES NOW! CARVER SEA-SKIFFS, MFG, STARCRAFT BOATS, SAILBOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS, WRERES PONTOONS. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke *4 FE +7024 (1-75 at Oofcland University Exit) BOAT STORAGE Sell Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY__ MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CnriM-Out, Inc. . Dally », - 0 p m. 13 E. Walton WANTED GOOD-USED CLEAN CARS—CASH Opdyke Hardware FE 0-4404 Jonh Cors-Truckt 101-/ a AND 3 JUNK CARL-TRUCKS, ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS Close Outs of 1966 Boots—Now Going On k*y Bsjf 80 Nowl---- Alum, and Flbargias Canoes . . 8157 CLIFF DREYERS 17W Corsair, i-O, isoh.p. AUTHOR!! LAKE & S OPEN SUNDAYS FAST CRUISER 22 ft, Crul+Atong with 135 H.P. Greymorlne, Ideal tor eoupM . or small family, comolpte sleeping, eating I, toilet fiefiltlet. Many axtraa toetudjop c a st o m mods condition, Offered at Inal cost, or will Irak. In ft| types of teal estate. 2-5544. ■ ■ : ■ INilDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE. of orto-ar equity late. FE Bwits 8. Motors. Lake .Orton. A INDOOR BOAT SOTRAGE STOP HERE LAST M 6cM MOTOR SALES Now- at our nsw location . 1150 Oakland 0 Viaduct 338-7241 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1745 S. Tedgraplt COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-' s, starters, generators. C, Dlx- OR 34847._____________■ JUNK CAM AND TRUCKS, FREE 473-5234. WE MOVE JUNK- CARS (FREE tow), can as - hah —— AotE-MBrlEB lEBEWnM 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAtLABLl CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN Used Aula-TrEdt Parts IB 1741 WILLY'S JEEP +CYLINOER motor, F head. 451-4707,. day?' — 451-3470, nights. __________■ CHtVY - FORD • COMET • FALCON 6 alien! condition, extras, can 682- 1942 GREY DELUXi V ...,DIO, VERY good condition, 47+1007 attar 8. ■ 143 FORD CORTINA, PERFECT Seeond Cor .. ., •“* 1945 FORD CortbUU. tMMIei BERGEN.MOTORS fortlna. Angela; MB, AurilivHeelev 1944 vw, AedT excellent, con-ditian, tiiQA mimT ASSUME THE PAYMENTS 1944 VW' and seva Wiarselt the financing charges. 33+3902 tor In- 1*47 , TOYOTA )•$ FINr-a " WORLD'S FINEST IMPORT FE +7113 1943 Chsvy> Vsn, Greenbrier . ROCHESTER DODGE, INC. 651-6100 J ROCHESTER VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models— —Ail Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Atotors toe. Authorised vw Dealer V4 mile North at Miracle Milo 1745 A Telegraph ■ New and Used tars 106 BREN ■ BAfUmum jideb A~?gj BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance' You— Justcell ^ ItoSt. — . ........., . Cash Low, Want to Go? new or tote model csr. Past cnedl 1 SHOP Wednesday Night BUY Thursday 0. 4 DOOR. CLEAN. 1741 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 DOOR sports coupe. FE 5-5360.____ 1^2 CHEVRQLEf NOVA 2 CON-vertlble, white uwth block top, r#d bucket seats end all vinyl Interior. Automafk. rodlo, he"--------- >43 CORVETTE STINGRAY CON-vertlble, 300 horsepower, 4-speed, Posltraction. Power windows, silver paint, black Interior, and top. New and Used Can 1M Maw and Used Cant 106 JMF 1961 Dodge 4-Door Senaca automatic, i portatlon w at Only— $389 LLOYD 1964 ENGLISH FORD Cbnsul CeprI Coupe. Glacier green wltti leather buckets. A reel outstanding compact cor. Full price $787 Net Money Down, * $28.80 Monthly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 DODGE CORONET 440 ———— wagon, mohog-. ....h kld-prooL,ail m, Torqueflite, V8. steering. Chrysler's 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, WITH .ifelri6fti'--«o«j^E,- 5 Window sslto tnglne |«e Ann; j Hwy. Waterford. 8 FALCON T WAGON, :VY BISCAYN hsrdtop, >1250. 402- asr iwaoa. < AUTO. •1175. IRVETTE, 2 TOPS,\+SPEED ,P. MA +2403. 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR, 6 cylinder and standard transmls-slon, radio, heater, $1195 JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford------ 1+711, ________ 1942 FORD COUNTRY ROUIRE passenger station wagon, VI, e« . nnatlc and full power equipment. end low weekly payments el $4.72. King financing available to all regardless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America’s Largest Used Csr Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd-FE 8-4Q88 Cell Collect DOWNEY 1964 CHEVROLET ion. Radio, heat* Fching Interior. ■, black with $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. \ 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 Next to Rolnbow Car Wash. price 910*3. Autobahn IMP 1966 Mustang 2-door Hardftur yellow ftotsh, with $1991 ; "It only toko* a minute to Get t ‘BETTER ORAL' at" John McAulifft Ford 430 Ooklond Av$. . FE 5-4101 1744 FORD GALAX! E 500 4 _______ S cylinder, automatic, power steering, (3) choose from. Price tram sms at JEROME FORD RechM-ers Ferd Dealer. OL 1-77U. 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8- 1965 FORD Pair lane 500 +door. Sahai. .... with matching trim. Economy Special "6", automatic, Ideal cor *— the Mrs. Small down payment . handle et bpnk rates. Priced to eeli at only \' $1495 BIRMINGHAM , chrysler-plymouth 40 S. woodward >47-321 LLOYD: 1964 LINCOLN Contlnentiai. Charcoal gray, block oxford top. Full power, mint condition. Drive with the best. 50,000 mile warrenty. $147 down, no .payments until December. r Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 i Factory Executives Car. 31775 t JEROME FORD, Rochester' ■ort Dealer*. OL 1-7711. EXCELLENT CONDI-best’offer? 67+1341. “ i. FulL .andeau" candy k vinyl Interior, r steering, pow- steerlng wheel, block vinyl to| This Is on extra sharp car, yc must sea to appreciate. Bank I nanclng, priced to sell. Only $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - ------ 447-32 1965 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with V8 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, turquoise finish. Only— ■ $2695 3EOTTIE 1956 CONTINENTAL MARK II Excellent condition, ■Collectore item ,, Tams can bo arranged - HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 8. WOODWARO AVE. . BIRMINGHAM Ml +7500 1941 COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN PTICK shift clean, auast: } XL CONVERTIBLE. VS * -“tor steering, new PEBHPmMP _.xe New Condition. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-7711. MUSTANG COf/VfeliTtoLa 1745, 6, 1741 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS- , MISSION. RADIO- AND H EA tER,--WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly Payments only $4.86. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks ’ it HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml +7500. “S0METH1NG\NEW'' MIKE SAVOIE OKVMUT 1741 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOR, cyl. stick. ‘ Good condition. F +0171. ■ - \ ■ 1757 PLYMOUTH WAGON,^RUI-like new. Full prlc« $57. Reliable Motore 250 Oakland Ave. " 0-7742.______ - n gone h 3-7001, «t WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1390 REPOSSESSION 1743 CHEVY super Sport, must ton today for lust $1177. L#W’ WoOkfy payments, coll. Mr. Cash at 33+451$ Spartan. 1*65 CHEVY SS, VERY GOOD, f actual miles. Bast offer. 402-5205 1745 CHEVROLET IMPALA 7 P tr station wagon, power at, power brakes, radio, boa *■-«, beautiful I ow new car trade i _____Warranty. $199 dc credit no problem at: ’ “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE 1743 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR harfltop, V8, automatic, full power, tow mileage, maroon finish. Full price, $775 with onto $5 down «nd weekly payments of only $8.34. King financing avMtoMa to alt r+ gardless of post credit problems, KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Cor Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM 1965 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop with V8 engine, automatic pow steering, brakes, radio, noott $2395 BEATTIE "Your gORD DEALER Since 1739" 1963 Chevy 2-Door ■BM“, radio, heator, excellent Mock with re* Interior, i Rochester price, No S Down, tot —~ lovely ermine white Impale convertible. Is lust what you've ben looking towdMIRW ' toOM ^ : glide .... .. . ..... VI, and contrasting black all vinyl trim. Fuir price $1717 SPARTAN, DODGE \INC. 855 Dak-FE 8-4528. \ Ml +2715 — ,*« CHfVY IMPALA^SPORT^CPE. vinyl Ahardtop. extrosA Slorro timr 877-4044, tJ?65 695 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon with VI, automatic, heater °",y- $12> 1957 RAMBLEIM^Ioor VI, automatic, power, steering •---------- radio, Whitewalls. FORD-«GALAXIE CONVERTI-Die with VO and automatic, white finished with block top. Excellent condition. Full price, 0475 with only $5 down and, tow _ weekly payments ot 14 '* KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1702. FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRAN+ MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8775, ABSOLUTELY DIO MONEY DOWN, Payments only 84.72 per week. CALL CREDIT. MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD ’ TURNER FORD, Ml +7500, . LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG converltble. V-8, automatic. Power steering, brakes, top. Full price $1795 $95 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 excellent condition, auto., full a cossorlSs. Best otter. OR 3-7123. 1963 MERCURY +DOOR WITH V8, automatic, full power, full price only $795 with only $5 down and tow weakly payments of $8.36. King financing available to all ragard-less of post credit problem's- KING I AUTO SALES America’s Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. • FE 84088,, 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP V-l, EX 1945 FALC6N 4 DOOR, AUTOMA+IC, radio, hooter, $1295 ot JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealor. OL 1-7711. ________ 1745 FORD CUSTOM "500" oedan with gUbrentosd l9,ooo miles, full oqulpmenf Including radio, hooter, and oil vl-. nyl Interior. Ford warranty tor your protection. Full prlco 81177. SPARTAN DODGE INC. *55 Oakland Ave. FE brakes, h IMF < John McAullfte Ford 1962 Ford Gatoxie 500 Hardtop 2 door with chottnut finish a matching .Interior trim, V8. ai matlc, this is an extra nice carl Now only—\ ' "It only takes k minute to Get ■ 'BETTER DEAL' ar' John McAulpt Ford 430 Oakland Ave. \ FE +4101 1944 MUSTANG 4CYLte ■ 4ilT»» J „ , ' •, 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Red finish with whlta top brakes. Sat« Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lakt Rd. . 492-4410 . I Mile West of Telegraph 1944 LEMANS ’ CONVERTIBLE ■ mr brekeerpowar Haartng, *53- i Cars 186 1940 RAMBLER, W3&l 1944 ROaye AMERICAN HARD- floor, fun mm. Typhopa V-a> engine. A MW you dotri hum srx'trfr.f'ijs 1964 RAMBLER DEMOS Sava up to *1.288- Thaet can ar loaded and fully equipped Indudln factory aft mndllkmlng. ROSE RAMBLER GOOD, 1100 §^M^jowySA^Sb-VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 RAMBLER AM»ASSAbOR,„.4 EM3-4155_ IBR , ____ tower, I safety package. *i$9J. Oerter: I QUALITY CARS IMS Rambler Classic 770 vs, power steering, automatic, only SUM. 144 AMBASSADOR Rambler 990H 2 door hardtop full power, like... 142CAdIlIaC^ convertlble^a^sharp Mather Interior, tinted glass, full Sowar, (UK . . „ 1943 RAMBLER Classic VI, auto-' matte, power stealing, one owner, good runner, 4400. , 1942 RAMBLER American one awn- mf pSbal Id door, A-1 Ihrough-FINANaMO ARRANGED Authorlzed'Hlew*J4w Dealer Grimaldi ImportBd Cars v THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Mbom Ar fen Mr OMepleT rose from __________442-0400 194$ OTO CONVERTIBLE IMF John McAulitfe Ford 1961 Olds ffi e sky blue finish, eufom $691: 1942 VALIANT SHARP AUTOMATIC I —4 CHEVROLET 9 passenger wagon, automatic, power steering. 9 PONTIAC 1 door hardtdp, Real IS CHEVROLE T Beautiful S149S. 1$ DODGE Sportsman for the Hunter, Camper or Family Car /'It only takes a minute to \ ' Got a 'BETTlR DEM/ at” \ John McAvliffa ford 43S Oakland Ave. ' FE $-4101 it42VOLDS M SPORT COUPE, LOW 3LDS F-S5 2-DOOR ■ King flriahclng available to all re gerdless of past credit problems. AUTO SALES Amartco'e Largest Used Car Deeler M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 34088 Call Collect 5 OLDS. STARFlRE CONVERT-Na, full power. Dual 90s.. Radio! nd haeter. *2550. 644-2427 after 4 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 door hardtop., 341 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful midnight bhm flnWt. Or owner, now car trade! Only — $1295 • Oakland 1944 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR HA top, 341 angina, automatic, ra healer, whitewalls, beautiful r night blue finish. One owner n car trade, S1.29& Oakland . COME, TO • THE PONTIAC RETAIL -STORE 100, . Top Quality, one-owner new tar trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET. IT . 65 Mt. Clemens ’At Wide Track FE 3-7954 ltd Pontiac tempest conver- LUCKY AUTO WiBmwm mil BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 way power seat and factory air ..... .SAVE 1965 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, full ■power j .,.............. $2095 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, including 6-. way seat. Factory air conditioning ........ .$2195 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-passenger Wagon, double power. Only ...: $1895 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red finish) white top .: — $2395 1965 OLDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughoutl. $269$ 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Burgundy 'with black top. Transferable New Car Warranty ..... $2595 , # 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 HARVEST OF VALUES 1966 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupt, while with rod trim, automatic, power staring, power brakes, radio, hooter, whitewall tires. 11,000 actual miles. Plenty of Factory Warranty $2650 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4 passenger Wagon. A real beauty with all the power acceetarlet. It won't lost eti this price $2095 1966 Chevrolet Sports Sedan. Gram With Black vinyl t —1 ■Mar'- trim. Automatic, f — rlng and brakes, whll milts. Reel Sharp $2595 1966 Pontiac Conv«rtibl«. White with matching trim, fully (quipped and plenty of Factory Warranty. See this one new. Priced to sell SAVE 1964 Pontiac Tempest 4 door sedan: Dark blue with blue Interior. 4 cylinder automatic,-power •tearing, radio, hooter, whitewall tires. A Nice One at $1895 1964 Chevrolet $1595 1966 Pontiac GTO Coupt. Blue with btue trln power steering, power brakes, ri whitewall tires and Still under werrem,. Meg Wheels. Set This On* $2595 , 1965 Chevrolet Sports CouM- White with black interior, automatic,-radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall that. You; /eon buy this for only , $1895 1965 Chevrolet $2095 71 1850 MAPLE RD. (East of Woodward) TROY. 642-8600 ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT WHATisA TIME TO BUY! • '66 DEMOS AND NEW CAR WADE INS! SpS 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 Chevy 1966 Chevy 1966 Caprice impala 4-Door Impala Super Sport Super Sport Coupe SEDAN with V-0 engine, powergllde tranemieelon, easy-eye glees, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tins, white finish with iymkHuiti hot^ Has V-0 angina, radio and heater- power brakas and power steering, whitewall Kras, power-glide transmission, 1,000 milts, < Hot V-0 engine, automatic transmission, powor brakes and steering, radio, heater, easy-eye glass, air conditioning* Az* SAVE $$$ and a cordovan top. SAVE $$$ tec bronze with block vinyl top. SAVE $$$ ’ 1966 1963 1965 CHEVY II CHEVY CHEVY Novo Sport Coupe Has V-4 angina, powergllde trans- Impala Super Sport CONVERTIBLE with V-0 OnglM,’ 'Impala Super Sport CONVERTIBLE with V-« engine. mission, radio, hoe tar, whitewall tires, lass than 4,800 miles, fee- . lory warranty. Artesian tor- powergllde transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires, the finish Is a real beautiful chariot red. stick shift transmission, radio and hatter, whitewall tires, white bucket seats, artesian turquoise flnteh. WAS $2395 WAS $1595 WAS $2195 vT NOW $2195 NOW $1395 NOW $1995 1966 1966 1964 CHEVY Chevy CHEVY Impala Super Sport Impala Sport Coupe. Impala Sport Sedan Hat 3M engine, turbodr emetic transmission, bucket seats, radio •nd heater, whitewall tires, facto- Has V-0 angina, powergllde transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, whitewall Kras Has a V-0 angina, Powarglkta transmission, radio, hatter, power steering, whitewall Arts and a ry warranty, atony black finish. . WAS $2695 •nd a beautiful bolero rod flnteh. WAS $2795 nice artesian turquolsa finish. WAS $1695 NOW $2595 NOW $2595 NOW $1495 1963 THRU 1966 USED CARS X : SOLD Will Have 5 Brand New r Tires of Your Choice— Either (1) FIRESTONE (3) GOODYEAR (2) U.S. ROYAL (4) GENERAL COMPANY OWNE0 DEMONSTRATORS 1966 Malibu 1966 Caprice 1966 Chevy Station Wagon / Sport Sadan Impala Station Wagon Hot powergllde transmission, Has ye engine, power brakes t PASSENGER MODEL With V-4 engine, power rear windows. W** . V-l engine, pmterglide trd.ni- power steering, whitewall tiros FM rpilo, T^swi alr co«IL mission, power ttemlng and . and lata -then 5,000 miles, nice timing, turbo hydramatlc, Ma- brakes, radio, boater, whitewall saddle ten finish. jjjjf m*roon flnteh. with black tires, artesian turquplie finish. $AVE SAVE $$$ SAVE 1966 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door SEDANS. Wt have TWO TO CHOOSE FROM, powargllda trans- 1965— PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe Has radio end heater, automatic incc CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Has V-l| angina, automatic transmission, power steering, radio missions, power steering, power brakas, both have factory warranty and ere In ftp-top condition. Xfe WERE $$$$ e beautiful red Interior -ahd Bolero rad exterior, a real sparkler. WAS S2095 end fleeter, whitewall tires, noc-Jum mist finish end If-Is spot* WAS $2095 NOW $1995 NOW $2195, NOW $1995 • 1965 / CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan f Has any easy operating 4*yUnder angina and thrifty standard shift transmission, radio, hatter, whitewall liras and a spotless finish. WAS $1S9| NOW $1395 1966 ■ CHEVY . Impala Super Sport COUPE with V-g angina, automatic transmission, power steering, radtei hatter, whHawaii hres, Mack vinyl fop and a maderla WAS 52795 NOW $2495 1966 CHEVY- Impala Sport Sedan Has powerful V-l angina, Pdwar-Hilda transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires •nd factory warranty. Maderla maroon ftniih. WAS $2795 K NOW $2495 63|OAKLAND AT CASS 0; PONTIAC FE 4-4547 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer - 2 BIG LOCATIONS - NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER ,$300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS . WOODWARD.cmd 10 MILE RD. , ROYAL OAK - k :L THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1066 ■^-Televisjon Prbgrciifis— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chowwbt 2-WJMt-TV* 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, t-CKtW-TV, 50-WKB^TV, 56-WTVS TV Features 6:99 (2) (4) News, weather, Sports » <7) Movie: “Summer Love” (1967) Joha Saxon, JQlSt. John (9) Cheyenne (in progress) (50) Flintstones , (56) Friendly Giant 6:16 (56) Girl Scouts,-U.S.A. 6:30 (2^(4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 1:46 (50) Sjd Abel Show 6:55 (50) Hotkey; Detroit vi. , - Boston 7:09 (2) Mister Ed (4) Juvenile Court-(9) Movie: “Hefi to Eternity” (1960) Jeffrey Hunter, David Janssen, Vic , Damone (56) Landscapes Into Art 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Batman (56) Book Beat 8:00 (7) Monroes (56) Great Books 9:80 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (56) Struggle for Peace 9:00 (2) Green Acres (4) (Special), Bob Hope (7) Man Who Never Was (56) International Magazine 9:25 (9) News 9:30 (2) Gomer Pyle (7) Peyton Place (9) (Special) Music Canada (50) Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye - (4) I Spy (7) ABC Stage 67 (56) N.E.T. Symphony 10:30 (9) Festival ,... ■> (50) Atito Show 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Joe Pyne 11:30, (2) Movie: “The Mountain Road” (1960) James Stewart, Harry Morgan (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Man in the Shadow” (i957) Jeff Chandler, Orson Welles (9) Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World ■ • 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Have Gun Wtil---- Travel THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester Comedians Galore! HOCKEY, 6:55 p.m. (50) Hockey returns to the television listings as the Red wings meet the Bruins in Boston. * BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) New supervillaih (Vincent Price) collaborates with last«of the Mohicans (Edward' Everett Horton) to get legal control of Gotham City. BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m- (4) Bob’s second special of the season features comedian Milton Berle, Red Buttons, Johnny Carson, Jack Carter, BUI Colby, Wally Cox, BUI Dana, Jimmy Durante, Shecky Greene, Don Rickies, Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, Soapy Sales, Dick Shawn and Jonathan'Winters. MUSIC CANADA, 9:30 p.m.,19) Guests for this program, filmed at the Expo *67 construction site, include Oscar Peterson and his jazz trio and folk singer Miriam Makeba, ABC STAGE 17,10:00 p.m. (7) Whan couple’s suicide pact backfires and young man lives, detective spares no I effort in his attempt to prove that the mag murdered his * fiancee. Arthur Kennedy and Brandon de Wilde star. Metal Diet* Helps Cows in Australia By Seieaee Service CANBERRA. AustraHa-The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization - a federal government body,— showed here how Australian cows are being fed metal screws to keep them healthy. . Thousands of cattle in Australia would now be sickly If sotheone had not stumbled on the screw trick. Some years ago, the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization started feeding cobalt peUets to cattle to combat certain dipt deficiencies. But it was round that, ip the cow’s stomach, the pellet became encrusted in ■ hard casing of lime. ON GUARD AT SEA - A patrol ship of the Soviet navy explodes a depth charge attack during recent nautical exercises somewhere off the Russian mainland. the cobalt from being released into the cow’s system. The answer came in some old r/lffon WfiDD gmb screws salvaged from der-j telict farm machinery. — , r I • I * * * Ms Eulogized The cows Were fed screws in the hope that, as their stomachs worked on their food, the (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:99 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:39 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Lucky Stiff” (1949) Dorothy L* mour, Brian Donlevy 8:45 (56) English Five 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:39 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (561 Let’s Talk Spanish 19:99 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 19:15 (56) Cabbages and Kings i9:35 (4) News 10:39 (2) Beverly HilMUes (4) Political Talk (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (SO) Love That Bob 19:35 (56) Art Lessons 10:59 (56) I*t’s Talk Spanish lI:99 (2) Andy Griffith Carroll, Back to Movies, Now Has Stitch to Wear By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — All of us remember when Carroll Baker didn’t have a stitch to wear , ., and looked very good that way. Now she’s slithertng around tewntowhite boots, white cap short red dress . -t. soon to start movie-again, in Italy* first time since May when she finished “Harlow”—and some thought “Harlow” finished her. “ ‘Harlow’ is going to make money — and Paramount’s let me knew it wants me for a picture in February,*’ Carroll told me happily while she was here for her singing-dancing debut on Ed Sullivan’s show. “I did two summer shows. Ed booked me after he heard how good I was-if I may be WILSON immodest,” Carroll said. Carroll’s got a big. lawsuit against Paramount because it didn’t put her in a picture this year. But with “Harlow” report-ed grossing |8 million to MO million on a 64 million budget, She says Paramount and Jolly Joe Levine now love her, if got dear- ly, then at least a smidgen. ★ Soon off to Italy to do “Her Harem” (she has four Were), Carroll finds things looking tip. “The thing that hurt was the year and a half Paramount kept me off fee screen . _..” /'. Carroll, who went nude on the screen when/It wu* news, didn’t go naked on Ed Sullivan’s show. I thought you might be thinking she would. “They even sewed about 5 inches of material onto the top of my neckline,” she said., ' ' /'■' ★ it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Broadway crackled with the rumor that Billy Reed, operator of the Barberry Room and Billy Reed’s Coney Island Pub, had died. (It was Billy Reed, a Los Angeles comedian). NY’s Billy Reed said, “When I die, I promise you, 111 give you the story first” (What can be fairer than that?) , Barbra Streisand, whose Columbia Records contract expires In ’67, has a multimillion dollar offer, from a new company. (Howard Hughes is involved) . . . The cast of “Dinner at 8” tea, ’cause she had a cold. toasted Pamela Tiffin’s 24th birthday with champagne. She drank tea, ’cause she had a ccdd. v '' ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The owner of a local cafe grumbled about his waiters’ slowness: “The only way to get drunk ta this place is to bring your own bottle!” J WISH I’D SAID THAT: Once a man dreamed of owning cottage in the Country. Today he dreams of owning a garage in the city. * 1 REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When angry, coifflt to four. When very angry, swear.”—Mark Twain. EARLE PEJRLS: Education, said a fellow^ is l great thing: “My w|fe has a fine, flowery way of expllinlng why dinner was ' bunted.” V “Would you trust an accountant who didn’t wear pastes,” asks Howard 8torm, “—or a jockey who did?** That’s earl, Area Han Named to Post on Board (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dietary Doc 11:05 (56) l^t’s Read 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Teachers’ Arithmetic AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’, Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:61 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Invisible Stripes” (1940) George Raft, Ihimphrey Bogart 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2). News (4) Doctor’s House Call ' , (56) Geography 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2# (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (?) Newlywed Game 2:26 (56) /Mathematics for You 2:36 (2) House Party _____(tyDoctors___________ (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:5517) News 3:il/(2) To TeU the Truth ♦ screws would keep chipping the hard lime from the cobalt pellets. It worked. Thousands of cattle on farms throughout Australia are now keeping fit by “tattling when they walk.” Man to Be Honored for Help to Israel BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -— factor Clifton Webb, 76, was eul< hated arrogance and pomposity, characteristics he displayed to perfection on jhe movie screen. A West Bloomfield Township an, Abraham Borman, h a as a man who!heei' named to the board of trustees of the newly constituted United Jewish Appeal. The agency is the result of the merger of the Jewish Agency for Israel and the United Israel Appeal. Funeral service for Webb, who died Thursday after a heart attack, was attended Tuesday by 150 mourners at All Saints il Church. Charles Jacobs will be honored for his leadership in ad- lie vancing the economy of the* State of Israel, through the Rassco Israel Carp., at a conclave in his home, 1059 Canterbury, at 8:30 tonight. A bronze plaque, appliqued with a marble slab quarried from Jerusalem, will be presented to him from Rassco Israel Corp. by Lawrence Allan, co-chairman of the Detroit Rassco Association. ‘ WWW Jacobs is past president > of Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida, and of the B’nai Brith Lodge, Pontiac. / (4) Another World / (7) General Hospital / (60) Topper 1:21 (2) (9) News (2) Edge of Night (4) You , Don’t Say (?) Nurses ^—(O)tiwtogto’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (I) Bozo the down 1 (?) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:» (2) Mike Douglas (?) Where toe Action Is 4:51 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (59) World Traveler 1:99 (4) George Pierrot (?) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Skies (56) Observing Eye 1:19 i9) Cheyenne (90) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (?) Network News 5:59 (4) Political Talk 5:Si (4) Eve’s Carat, Duvall Among them were Tony Curtis, Katharine Hevburn, Rosalind Russell, Raymond Massey, Janet Gaynor, and Beatrice Lil-j Borman of 2448 Locklin was recently honorary chairman of the Allied Jewish Campaign in Detroit. Near Mishap hr Jetliner 2 ' 3 r Is 6 r" 8 9 10 ir r 13 14 ir r IT IT 9 HI | 11 22 29 w~ 31 33 34 35 36 Bq 48 w 53 56 57 56 5T U“ 51 — sr B3 54 19 Plasma Study for Satellite Udall to Visit WASHINGTON (AP)-Interior Secretary Stewart Udall is scheduled to visit Michigan Friday, where he will inspect the Thornapple River in Barry County. Rep. Paul Todd, D-Mich., has suggested to Udall that the area be used for an urban development, conservation or recreational program. Udall has a news conference scheduled for Nashville after the tour. LOS ANGELES (AP) nose landing gear on a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 jet airliner collapsed as it touched down Tuesday night at International Airport, but the craft rolled to a safe stop- The plane traveled 200 yards after the gear collapsed but remained on the runway, officials said. The plane, carrying 52 passengers and a crew of 7, was from San Francisco, bound for Washington, D. C. There were no injuries- By Science Service LOS ANGELES - To study 'magnetized plasma in space, the I University of California at Los Angeles is planning to build its | own satellite that will orbit |90,000 miles up at its farthest The point from earth. As a first step, contracts were let recently for three independent design and fasibility studies, financed by a 655,000 grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The studies, to be completed within two months, are being done by Hnghes Aircraft Space Systems Division at El Segundo, Convalr in Stn Diego and file Phtlco Division of Ford Motor, PaiO Alto. Project director Paul J. Cole- S. Viets Take Mauling man Jr. of the UCLA institute of geophysics and planetary physics said the satellite will take ' plasma measurements in the magnetosphere, in interplanetary space and in the transition area between the two regions. ★ * * If all goes according to plan, the scientific satellite will ride into space with a roughly 80-to 90-pound instrumented pay-load atop a Scout rocket In late 1968 and operate for at least one year. At Safety Parley ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Sh9riff Richard Weiler of Grand Traverse County and James Hadley, state boating control administrator, represented Michigan today in a conference with New York State officials on water safety. The officials discussed boating laws and enforcement. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Communist forces badly mauled South Vietnamese troops in a Mekong Delta battle today. About 1,500 government troops were locked in heavy but inconclusive fighting against an estimated 1,090 Viet Cong 105 jniles southwest of Saigon. Viet Cong gunners shot down three U.S. Army Huey helicopters and damaged several others in the early stages of the battle, which started Tuesday. Elsewhere, the general lull persisted in ground fighting. For tiro fourth straight day, monsoon rainstorms cut heavily into U.S. air Mows over North Viet Nun Tuesday and American pilots flew only 44 bombing missions, about a quarter of the recent daily average. A Vietnamese military spokesman said toe Mekong Delta battle was continuing today with heavy contact He said government casualties were moderate, indicating the South Vietnamese force was hard hit by the outnumbered V et Cong. BOMB AND STRAFE After the U.S. Jhelicopters supporting the South Vietnamese were hit, South Vietnamese Sky-raider fighter-bombers were called in to bomb and strafe the vast marshland area long dominated by toe Viet Cong. Then U,S. Super Sabre jets joined the attack, and 38 allied planes raked toe area. During one strike, U S. pilots reported that the Viet Cong r nged positions with4he same color smoke used by South Vietnamese ground forces in an attempt to confuse the allied pilots on the location of the targets. -----w W * U.S; B52 bombers struck today at North Vietnamese base camps, and assembly areas just south of the demilitarized zone northernmost Quang Trl Province. w w w Pilots attack ng North Viet Nkm Tuesday flew about 150 individual strikes, well below the 400 to 506 sorties they were flying daily less than a week ago. Most of the targets were in the southern panhandle. DAMAGE REPORT Pilot* reported destroying or damaging 25 barges, eight antiaircraft gun posit ons, eight trucks and nine storage areas. U.S. ground units reported killing 37 enemy troops to six separate, widely scattered actions Tuesday. Quang Nam Province, 340 miles northeast of Saigon. The U S. command reported that Viet Cong guerrillas at-tacked the command post of the 173rd Airborne Brigade Tuesday night with claymore mines, small-arms fre and grenades. The command said the 11-minute attack caused light damage to equipment and aircraft and light casualties at the com: mand post about 15 miles north of Saigon. The spokesman would not say how many aircraft were hit. North Viet Ram accused the United States and South Viet Nam of dropping commandos to1 the demilitarized zone "between the two Viet Nams. An officialj I.S. spokesman in Saigon said: j We have no knowledge of this.” U.S. pilots flew 355 sorties against Viet Cong troop concentrations, storage areas, supply depots and camps to South Viet Nam Tuesday, the U.S. command announced. The South Vietnamese air force reported 132 combat sorties. Briton Heads Plasma Team tors said government forces killed 47 Viet Cong in three separate engagements. In the largest of these, V etnamese infantrymen were credited with killing 25 Viet Cong in northern — Radio Programs— WJM760) wxYznaro) cklwqoO) wwroso) wcami t aw wpono eso) wjbkh aoo) whh*m(94.7) M___ nJ°38£iir II mwm IK OlmUr O WWJ. RW wings f lIB-WXVt, JOS Reynolds •:t»-WHFI, Curtain Call WHPii Curtain CM WJR, News, Musk: StlS-WHPl, Manias* t:30—WWJ, News. Sportsllr .i:«b~WCA\ News, SMrts jsSsfc'" lit*—WCAR, ll»-WCML WWJ, News, xoo*r*i ms# CW*feWN,NN^.M WHPI. New*, Almanac WJR. Naws, Music Hall 7:JS-WJBK, Sports News, Sunny,lids t:tS—WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Jack Sanders WHPI, Uncls Jay WWJ, News, Neighbor WsW-WtotC, Hews, Musk WXVt^Sraakfast Club. Don WMF I. Bill Boyle . WPON, News, Ben Johnson lltSKjICtwi^eedfriy AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-British physicist Dr. Roy J. Bickerton finds American football “totally incomprehensible,” which makes him an odd-man-out at the University of Texas, but he certainly knows how gas reacts to heat. Vietnamese headquar-j Bickerton, from England’: Culham Laboratory, is an expert n “plasma,” or ionized gas. He wag persuaded by the University of Texas to take a year’s leave of absence from his home lab to head a research team in one area of plasma at a new plasma and thermonuclear research center here. A German physicist, Dr. Hans Schulter of the Max Planck Institute in Munich, Germany, heads a second research team. A thfrd research group will be led by Dr. Kenneth Gentle, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Out of their efforts, the three plasma experts and nine other Pb.D. researchers hope to find a way to heat a gas to 400 million degrees centigrade -* several times as hot as the sun’s surface — and contain long enough to put to good use the enormous energy it releases. THURSDAY AFTiRNOON 12:0b—WJR, News, Pdnfl WWJ, Ndwi, Market, Emphasis CKLW, News, Dave Sh WPON, News. Ben Jew WCAR, Dave, Lockhart WHFl, News,'Boyle WXYZ, News, MUSIC' WJBK, News, Edar, A tiig-CKLW, News, Dave Shafer mvCjRietn WWJ, New* Cell Kendall 1:IS—WJR, Elliot Field ItiS-WPON, tMow, Pete •xArtfeVwc. PIZZA , Deliver and Cany Out ^ JOE'S FAMOUS SPAQHETTI house 1939 W. Huron, Pontiac PE 2-9434-Open TUI 8 A.M. TV SERVICE COLOMLMK a WHIT* SWEETS IMPROVE YOUR HOME NOW andSAVE! Custom Built KITCHENS Sot Our Plant Before You Build *49 BUILD NOW BEFORE WINTER! \ ri—1i—SPECIAL PRICES NOW! • Dormers • Family Rooms • Rec Rooms The Finert Materials and Crajhmaimhip A PLAN FOB .EVERY NEED AND INCOME NO Finance Plan HQNEY HHmHII Available Up To DOWN IflliP 8 Years SB 1 V In Pontiac Sine* 1931 032 West Huron Street Km AMAW NIGHTS I SUNDAYS PHONIl 4-2597 882-9848 MA 4-1891 j I 2 I D-JS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, MW You Can Count on Us . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears i;w Kenmore Suds-Saver Automatic WASHERS AT A MONEY D0W^ Ilf ON SEARS Jl 1 \s EASY PAYMENT PLAN "YT A Monthly Payments It V/ UNTIL FEE 1, 1967 157 — NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • 2-Speeds, 3-cycle for automatic washing • Hot, Warm, Gold water temperatures • Wash ’rt Wear water cool-down ' ~ • Safety lid switch • Built-in lint filter 2-Cycle Auto. 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Frostless Refrigerators Kenmore Soft-Heat Dryers Can’t Overdry Contemporary Style AM/FM Console Stereos Check Sears low price White or Coppertone Check Sears low price Deluxe model—electric $1 %qm A lA J Venting 368 Charcoal Color Sears 16-inch Portable TV (16-in. overall diagonal, 125-aq. in. viewing area) _ Frostless throughout . . . you never defrost Five adjustable Spacdnaker shelves, porcelain-finish interior. 2 'half-width slide-out crispers, 5.2 cu. ft freezer, ice bucket, adjustable shelf. Rffrlgawtnr w/tnp mounted freezer..........*279 No charge for wiring on Det. Edisoh-Consumera Power, meal for PEkMA-PREST no-iron fabrics. Heat tapers off during cycle to end overdrying foreyer. “Looks good” next to any washer. Control knobs hidden under tili-up panel. Gaa Model............................ *169.88 Regular *419.99 150-watt amplifier NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Solid-state chassis provides instant sound from this modem 62-in. cabinet of hardwood veneer. Walnut-finishing enhances the long, low decorator styling. Tape jacks for record, ana playback. Regular *109.99 Tinted safety shield NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Pisa Strong chassis with keyed automatic gain control that reduces annoying glare from room lights. Big 5-inch speak-—er for «t>t»c-free FM tound. Earphone with 12-ft. cord for private listening. Oo itisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4E The Weather UJ. WmMWT IWM Fortcot Fair, Warmer (omm* pa«* » THE PONTIAC B PAGES VOL. 124 -r- NO. 218 ★★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 —64 PAGES un,t6oU£ess mr|! M r i in r n D i#b 3EE Em 1 ' , • • • • 1 IN ti i 1 l 0 Ir Pontiac Press Photo ATTEND CONFERENCE - Welcoming Health, Education and Welfare Secretary John W. Gardner (center) to Oakland University yesterday are Chancellor D. B. Varner (left) and Rep. Billie S- Farnum, D-19th District. Gardner is \the first person to arrive on the OU campus by helicopter. He spoke at a conference attended by college and university officials from throughout Michig^ N. Viet Thrust Feared Near Would Coincide With 3 Nations' Elections SAIGON, South Viet Nam (JO — Some top U.S. military leaders in Saigon think North Viet Nam may time a new thrust across the demilitarized zone to coincide with elections next month * in three countries fighting toe Communists in South Viet Nam. The objective could be to spur sentiment against the war in the United States, Australia andN New Zealand. The weather will be right for such a move. The monsoon rains already have started sweeping Into the region where North and South Viet Nam meet. i Rainy, overcast weather is considered to favor the Communists because A cuts down U.S. air and helicopter operations. A A ■ a After a period of heavy combat along toe demilitarized zone, action has settled lately to sporadic contact and limited fighting. ‘PREPARING BATTLEFIELD’ American generals said the North Vietnamese apparently are trying to follow their customary practice of “preparing the battlefield” — stocking enough food and munitions close to the area to Sustain a major effort. “I think they’re getting ready to give us a spin when the weather closes in," one senior Marine general said. To guard against a North Vietnamese offensive, the Marines have rearranged their forces and concentrated the 3rd Marine Division in the threat- . ened area, the two northernmost provinces of South Viet Nam. More artillery has been brought' up to strengthen the Marine ground i* ‘ In Today's Press White Lines City commissioners in lengthy discussion of Bald-i proposals. — PAGE B-14. GOP Opposition ■ Hiking commercial ties with European Red nations opposed. «— PAGE C-12. Area News ..... ... A-4 Astrology ........ D-6 Bridge ........ . . . D-6 Crossword Puzzle .. D-15 Comics ............D-6 Editorials .........A4 Food Section ... C-2,C-3, C-5, C-10, C-U Markets ......... D-8 naries ........B-10 to ........ D-MOMf Theaters ..........JM TV-Radio Programs p-15 Wilson, Earl .....D-15 Women’s Pages.. B-l—B-4 \ 1 Gardner: Colleges Fat on Self-Improvement Colleges and universities are falling behind high schools in meeting today’s educational crisis, the secretary of Health, Education and Welfare said yesterday -at Oakland University. Institutions of higher education “have been a fertile source of innovative ideas for the rest of society” but have been slow to mod- ernize themselves, John W. Gardner said. He * noted that high schools now are using new teaching techniques and media, including television and computers. “High school graduates arrive at colleges and universities only to be crowded into / the old lecture halls the high schools had given up,” he said. Gardner .said he would like to see “a' measure of excitement restored to undergraduate teaching.” * A A Colleges and universities need not only curriculum reforms but new approaches to teacher training, teachers’ credentials and testing, he said. TRADITION SCORED The Cabinet member also urged the Michigan college officials at the OU conference to abolish the “traditioh of departmentalization” in order to be more responsive to the needs of society. He backed, the establishment of effective interdisciplinary centers and institutes tq meet the interrelated needs of the community. Gardner commented that colleges and universities should strive for better communication among themselves in order to present a united front in dealings with toe federal government. ★ A A Americans want the federal goverment to contribute to higher education, he said, but this relationship is “very complicated, involving uneasiness on both sides.’’ . More statesmanship'is needed, Gardner said, commenting that his office receives too many appeals from vested interests. Drizzle to Fizzle, but Chilly Night Remains in Sight Light rain and drizzle will clear late today leaving skies fair and temperatures cooler. > Lows are expected to fall to near freezing, 30 to 34 tonight. Fair and a little warmer is tomorrow’s forecast, Partly cloudy and wanner is the outlook for Fridhy. The weatherman reports a warming trend will continue through toe weekend with temperatures turning cooler again Monday. * ★ A ' About one-quarter inch of rain may be expected about Sunday or Monday. a A tow of % was toe recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 3 a.m. % 1 p.m. toe mercury had reached 47. V. Area Bank Robbed; Suspect ts Arrested An alleged bank bandit was apprehended yesterday afternoon in West Bloomfield Township only 30 minutes after the $2,900 armed robbery of the New Hudson branch of the State Savings Bank of South Lyon. Richard C. Jackman, 31, of 2954 Hampikian, Milford Township, was to be arraigned today in Federal District Court in Detroit on the robbery charge. Jackman was arrested about 3:25 p.m. by West Bloomfield Police Chief jiieivin Will, following a chase' east oa West Maple and then south on Inkster Road at speeds up to 65 miles per hour. In the car, police said, was $2,918 in a paper sack along with a revolver. A A A State Police said the branch office manager and a woman teller told them Jackman drove up to toe bank five minutes before the 3 p.m. closing time. DISPLAYED GUN’ The teller said Jackman walked in, displayed a gun, held out the paper sack, and ordered her to “put the mbney ‘in toe bag.” Jackman then fled through the front door of the bank and sped away in the car, police were told. Soviet Space Shot Reported BERLIN (AP) -The Wilhelm Foerster Observatory in West Berlin said toe Soviet Union launched a space, satellite today, but the observatory at Bochum said it had been in orbit since Monday. ' A A A A spokesman at Bochum, who discounted toe earlier report, did not say how he knew the satellite was launched Monday. There has been no Soviet announcement of such a launching. The spokesman at Wilhelm Feerster Observatory had said he could not tell if the satellite was maimed but that it was sent up from the Soviet launching area at Baikonur in central Asia. There have been reports from Communist sources that the Soviets were planning a multiman shot sometime this week. The Soviet Union has not launched a manned space craft in 19 months. The Communist sources said toe Soviet space launching would be witnessed by Soviet bloc leaders who began a summit conference yesterday in Moscow. A report from Moscow said the leaders apparently left the Soviet capital early today by plane and were believed to have flown to Siberia. ' Grant Okayed CHEBOYGAN (AP)-The Ziegler Co. of Wisconsin said Tuesday that the federal government has approved a $334,000 grant to help build a 50-bed extended care facility for elderly persons. The unit will be constructed mi 3% acres of land here by June 1968, the firm said. '1270' Repeal Hearing Slated Dugan, Hudson Sound a Note of Caution A public hearing on repeal of Pontiac's controversial ordinance 1270 has been set for . 1 in toe City Commission tombers at City Hall. \ * A- A- The, commission last night received an ordinance to remove the 11-year-old ban on further public housing. It was received amid words of caution from two commissioners. Final repha] of the ordinance would come Nov. 7, if that is the action the commission decides w> take after the public hearing. . Commissioner JohnsA. Dugan pointed out last night tnht repeal bf 127# “won’t solve our housing needs.” AAA \ Dugan said the ordinace was petitioned in 1955 by reridentsv He said if the then cbmmiS-\ sion had not acted, there were sufficient petitions to require a vote of the people. ‘POLITICAL FOOTBALL’ He claimed 1270 had been used as Apolitical football." He added that housing for the influx of workers to the auto plants, now deemed the reason for repeal, would not result from getting rid of toe ordinance. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson offered similar words of caution. He said public housing should be considered on a limited basis. “We should take care of our own, but it’s an areawide problem.” a' a a In related discussion. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. disclosed a group of citizens have organized and concerned themselves with the city’s housing shortage. He said an attempt to coordinate the various figures would be made at a meeting Monday of city and county officials. Meantime, Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates presented a report last night that listed property rezonings since January, 1964 for multiple-housing units. He said there has been rezoning for 4,096 units in the more than two-year period with 704 multiple-dwellings actually constructed. A A Bates pointed out that more than 60 per cent of all dwellings being built were multiple-family units. (Since 1964, there have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) mmmm AP Wlraplrato WELCOME pANCE — A Maori warrior leads fellow warriors in a welcome fur visiting U.S. President Johnson in New Zealand today. The ceremony took place at the Ohakea Airport, 100 miles north of Wellington. New Zealand's Welcome for President Is .Restrained WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — President Johnson got a colorful but restrainedNvelcome to New Zealand todayv after leaving American soil NL900 miles from Washington in erotic Pago Pago, a South Seas beauty, spot never before visited by a \ U.S. chief executive. Johnson’s crowd in this capi-, tal city of New Zealand was quite small by campaign standards back home, numbering in the thousands rather than the tens of thousands. But the crowds were friendly and often enthusiastic. For the President, the New Zealand stop represented an expression of friendship for a long-time U.S. ally and a return visit to a country where he spent some time as a Navy officer daring World War A. Pago Pago, in American Samoa, afforded Johnson an opportunity to call attention to a tiny island that he regards as a showplace tor what can be done! to boost toe fortunes of a poor and rather primitive people. A A A By all odds, the JSamoan stopover was the most colorful yet during the President's journey, which will take him to at least five more countries during toe neat 15 days. The biggest crowd turned out Monday in Honolulu, where perhaps 200,000 people gave Johnson a warm send-off on His Asian “mission of hope” to meet with allies in the Viet Nam war \and discuss prospects for a prospering, peaceful Asia after the guhs fall silent. Among those showing up for the President’s arriva 1 motorcade in Wellington were several hundred critics of the war, waving placards^expressing their dissent. \ At one point along the route they filled nearly Xfull block. lTToneK “The way I figure it, you’re grown up when you can quit eating what’s good for you and start reducing.” The bank alarm was sounded at 2:55 p.m. and was almost immediately relayed to Brighton State Police, according to Detective Ronald Schoonmaker. it n. “ Bedford post happened to have a car in that area and we had a trooper at the bank by 2:59,” said Schoonmaker. DESCRIPTION BROADCAST Five minutes later, a descrip-(Continued on Page 1, Col. 6) Date Near for Drive on Measles The “End Measles” campaign in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties will be held Sunday at some 200 clinics in the tricounty area staffed by hundreds of volunteer doctors and nurses. Oakland County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman is chairman of the campaign. A total of 38 clinics will be in operation in Oakland County from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. to inoculate children over one year of age who have not had -natural measles (7-day measles) or a previous measles vaccination. Registration forms are being distributed by the schools this week to pupils and should be filled out by parents prior to going to toe clinic. A A A While there will be no charge for toe immunization, toe End Measles Committee is requesting a small donation to help offset the cost of the vaccine, NONPROFIT End Measles Detroit, Inc., to a nonprofit corporation chartered by the state of Michigan to promote and augment a mass inoculation funded by the state. In speaking of the committee’s campaign plans, Dr. Berman said, "We have been most fortunate in securing the help and guidance of all toe medical societies ia the toree-county area.” He said it is the object of the campaign, to immunize the susceptible children and thus end measles in the metropolitan area once and for all. a A A “Legislation recently signed by Gov. Rdmney adds common measles to the inoculation list for all children entering school after Jan. 1, 1967,” Dr. Berman said. AVERT OUTBREAK “But we feel that acting now can prevent any serious outbreak of measles in the tricounty area this year.”?. *§ Dr. Berman pointed out that measles outbreaks occur on a cyclical basis and that the winter of 1966-67 had been viewed \as a high-incidence period. Dr. Berman ami other campaign leaders have stressed the fact thht measles is not the harraless\hildhood malady it had been thought to be. A They explain ti cause serious which include pneumoma and varying degrees of bram dam-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 Philanthropist Store Chain Founder Dies SEBASTIAN S. KRESGE EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa. (AP) — Sebastian S. Kresge, millionaire chain store owner, died at East Stroudsburg General Hospital last Might at age 99. A hospital spokesman said Kresge, whr retired as board chairman of the Kresge chain earlier this year, died of infirmities of age. He had been in the hospital since July. Kresge, once a Pennsylvania Dutch farm boy, will be interred in a $75,060 mausoleum he had built two years ago outside nearby Kresgeville — a town named for toe Kresge family. A company spokesman said all 930 Kresge stores in toe United States, Canada and Puerto Rico will be closed Friday when funeral service will be held from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Methodist church in Moun-tain home, Pa. Kresge’s life was marked by frugality. \ , * , * * “I’ve never spent more than 30 cents a day for lunch in my life and it hasn’t killed me,” he once, told a newsman. Kresge was born July 31,1867, on a firm near Bald Mount, Pa., where, at the age of 14, a neighbor gave him a beehive. In five years the youngster had five beehives, and gave the profits to his father. During toe depression years of the 1890’s Kresge restored rusty stoves and managed to save $8,000. made investment He invested this' in a store with J. G. McCrory in Memphis, Tenn. A year later/, they bought a store in Detroit, and in 1899, Kresge traded his share in the Memphis store for- complete control of the Detroit branch. This was the beginning of the Kresge chain. Surviving are his wife, Clara; two sons, Stanley S. of Lake Angelus and Detroit who re- placed Kresge as board chairman, and Howard A. in Florida; and three daughters, Mrs. John Watting of Santa Barbara, Calif, and Mrs. Henry Nugent-Head and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, both of New York City. Other survivors living in the Oakland County area are three grandsons, Dr. Bruce A. Kresge of Rochester, Walter Kresge sf Pontiac and Stanley S. Kresge Jr. of Maple Rapids; and two cousins, Harvey A. Kresge of Bloomfield Hills mid Amos F. Gregory of Birmingham. Also surviving are 10 other grandchildren; and H greatgrandchildren. THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1ft, 1966 6,000 Return at WASHINGTON (API — Obey-1 plant used extensively ift Viet ing a federal court order, more than 6,000 employes were re- Thet^ns€ DePfrtmen 7“ , , , , . reported keeping tabs on strikes turning to their jobs today at ajat eight other GE plants in five General Electric Co. plant, near] states to see if any of these Cincinnati, Ohio, that produces stoppages ' is slowing jet engines for a type of war- production. Two Families l °'Brien Escape Reds facesQuizbyi MUNICH, Germany ; AIDED BY ‘BANK’—Robert Jimmy Bowers of Kansas City, Mo., displays the new bicycle he purchased after getting a $10 loan from the vice president of a bank. The 12-year-old added the loan tp $30 he had saved to purchase (he bike. The loan is payable semiannually at 1 per cent interest. The boy made his first payment of $1 last week. Police Seek Citizen Panel for Arbitration Measles Drive Slated Sunday (Continued From Page One) age arid, that last year, more A three-member citizens panel with full powers of arbitration was proposed today by the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPQA) as means to settlement of the wage dispute between police and the City of Pontiac. A letter sent to City Manager Joseph A. Warren suggested the arbitration panel and asked for a reply by Monday due to “the urgency of the existing situation.” Warren said he “ipever anticipated” the association’s proposal and said he questioned the “basis for arbitration.'’ ’ tWe'Fe not in strong disagreement,” the city manager said, “and furthermore, we’re! Four defense witnesses, all current or former legislative employes, have testified they saw O’Brien in the Capitol between 11 a.m. and noon May 27. O’Brien’s campaign chairman, Thomas F. F. Tarrant, 24, also swore he telephoned the senator A service station attendant! at the Capitol “shortly before was beaten and rbbbed of $50 noon” that day. yesterday by two (hugs who Under questioning by his at-forced him into a back room of toraey, John O’Oonnell, O’Brien the station, according to Sylvan] said he didn’t smoke, had never children died of measles in the Lake police. (been drunk ahd regularly at-j nation than the number of new Robert Sweeley Jr., 23, said tended church. polio cases, file robbers came into the Clark —------------------------ | IPVi?n immune Service Station at 328 S. Tele- The Secretariat building Stf -™ immune _____________ graph about 3 a. m. United Nations headquarters in A" estimated 50 per cent of sajd <, t Herbert C. Cooley, as- After beating him about the New York City is 544 feet tall, children one year of age or old‘ sociati0n president. / head and face, Sweelby said, the!289 feet long and only 72 feet!er are believed to be immune two thugs fled. j wide. City Engineer Is Promoted, Gets Raise A new job and a $1,506 pay raise are to go to City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported to the City Commission last night that Neipling is to be named director of pub-, lie works and service. The appointment is to be made this week. Warren said the public works post, which is to carry an annual salary of $15,000 to $16,556, is provided in the City Charter. The position has been vacant several years. The city manager said Nei-pling’s appointment and the creation of the department would step forward in the better organization of our city to provide a coordinated operation and economy.” Neipling is to have responsibility for the engineering and public works departments, sewage treatment, water and parking utilities, the electrical department and that portion of the paries and recreation department concerned with physical facilities. DUTIES In addition, traffic engineering, and building, plumbing and heating inspections will fall under the new public works and service department. Warren said that right now these various departments report directly to him, taking “an unreasonably large amount of the manager’s tirjie.” He added that'the change in the administration organization was also necessary because most of the public works function would be housed (by 1968) in the building being purchased from Consumers Power Co. Neipling, city engineer since 1962, joined the city in 1960. A graduate of Wayne State University, he is a major in thef U S, Air Force reserve. A ★ ★ Neipling has worked for the Oregon and Michigan State Highway departments. He spent four years prior to joining the city’s staff as an expressway planner with the Wayne County Road Commission. The biggest health problem of American infants is iron deficiency anemia. It is caused by a diet consisting exclusively of milk products to the neglect Upt Birmingham Area News School District to Pursue Separate Recreation Role JOSEPH E. NEIPLING Suspect Jailed in Bank Holdup j (Continued From Page One) tion of the car and the suspect had been broadcast throughout the county. Will said he fiirst saw Jack-man’s car at the intersection of West Maple and Orchard Lake roads, minutes after police throughout Oakland County had thrown into operation a countywide roadblock. BIRMINGHAM- After nearly ;20 years of jointly spon recreation program with the city of Birmingham, the Board of Education has decided to puli out and conduct Its own pro-»ram.t> Walter J. Piel, administrative assistant for file school district, said the separation was agreed upon in order to provide an expanded recreational program caching those children living outside the Birmingham city limits. Under the joint agreement, activities were restricted those facilities located within ! the city limits. Piel pointed out that there arejg actually more schoo 1 district children living outside the city f limits than within. He said that exact details d have not yet been worked out ? but that the city would continue 7. its program on its own property v such as the municipal ice rink and golf courses and that the £ schools would continue the pro- h gram on school property outside e as well as inside the city limits. JOINT MEETING The split was agreed to after t ,discussion between' members of h 1 followed the car without the recreation b o a r d, the city v-HRPVHHBHPB attempting to stop him until he j commission and the board of I school’s 149-year history, went through a red light at education, Piel said., I The queen Will be selected action last night, a motion to provide school bus transportation for students living within the city limits as well as those o u I s 1 d e, fast for lack of a second. S ever a 1 parents have requested that pupils living within the city limits be bused to school but ' the administration has pointed out that the district ; not reimbursed by the state for transportation inside the city limits. Piel said that four board members last night felt that such a major outlay of funds should he considered when the budget is made tip next year. SEEK EQUALITY Two members, President George Coombe and Dr. Charles Leach, expressed the opinion that the board should equalize transportation . opportunities throughout the district. Piel said the matter would be considered at budget time to see how it would affect the basic education program. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Chris-tine V. Anderson of Bloomfield Hills is a candidate for the first homecoming queen at the University of M i c h i g a n in the Middle Belt,” Will said. “At that point I put on the flasher and finally caught him on Inkster Road. RADIOS FOR AID “He pulled off to the side and just sat there — I knew he was armed, so I radioed for assist- In other board of education {this weekend. ana luruienuuie, wc ic ■ .. . .. . still negotiating through the of vegetables and other foods. state mediator.” It was following a 90-minute meeting of both sides with state labor mediator Leonard Bennett] yesterday that the PPOA made the arbitration proposal. DOUBTS PROGRESS | “As far as we’re concerned, got nowhere in the meeting, Would Share Study Costs The Citizens Committee for] Pontiac’s Positive Progress last night offered to pay half the cost of bringing two noted architects here to study the city’s plans for downtown redevelopment. A spokesman for the citizens group said the University of Detroit School of Architecture had offered to pay the other half of the cost. The two planners are Victor Gruen and Constantinos Doxia-dis, experts cited last week in statements by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. The Weather from common measles now due to having already had the disease or having had immunization through private physicians or health departments. It is the unprotected 50 per eent that is the target of the End Measles Committee. single-shot vaccine, which Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Some light rain or drizzle today, . - ®OU clearing and cooler tonight. Highs today 48 to 52. Lows tonight j Wl*t ilve recipients a very light 30 to 34. Thursday fair and a tittle warmer. Winds variable case meas*es, w*^ ^ uset* 8 to 15 miles becoming northeasterly 8 to 16 miles late today Sunday, and tonight. Friday’s outlook: partly cloudy and warmer. Pre- . pBjPBO cipitations probabilities in per cent: Today 80, tonight 20,] It provides full protection to Thursday 19. ’ children who later are exposed ! to the real measles. rim Thursday at 6 >n sets Wednesday at mi rises Wednesday a ! Lowest temperature .. | Mean temperature . . ; Weather—-Sunny, ha Cooley had requested the mediation conference after PPOA members voted b y more than a 4-1 margin to strike, if necessary, in support of their demands for a $1,000 annual pay raise longevity benefits. Warren said, however, that the city “is not assuming a strike (by police) is a possibility.” The city manager also reiter-j a ted the city’s intention to lay off police and fire personnel— as well as other departments— -- „ . ! if needed to finance wage raises No follow-up or makeupjlin- for , ] * Ug|j I ppoA ,eaders 53^ layoffS, if Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Is Now Headquarters for Worid-Famous ‘SMITH-CORONA’ Electric Typewriters and Adding Machines —Come In and Compare Simms Prices This Week Tuesday's Readings 45 » Jacksonvill 53 40 Kenses City 50 42 d> S3 39 Lot Angeles >91j 47 49 34 Miami Beach 12 ,n, 47 32 Milwaukee 49 42 > 50 41 New Orleans 79 521 44 35 Net are planned aftef Sunday. 59.5! Measles vaccine, however, can ' in‘^dfTouid have"a “dam-1 later be obtained through a pn-l g in effect„ on ^ morale' vate physician or at health de- and effectiveness. a partment clinics. -''!■?} Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. MOTHERS Don’t Miss This Tremendous Offer At SIMMS A BIG, BEAUTIFUL 11x14 LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT Hurry Now for Christmas Gifts ‘Smith-Corona’ Electric Adding Machine Pontiac Area Clinic Locations Regular $90 value —latest 1967 model machine odds, subtracts and multiplies electrically... adds seven columns and totals to $999,999.99 Hifhest end Lowest Temperatures This Date W - ------- 15 in 1953 53 27 S, Ste. M 47 43 Seattle NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight from New England through the central Appalachians and in the Pacific northwest. It will be cooler in New England, the southern Lakes region and down to the Gulf Coast. ' * i f,' ■ * 45 43 Clinics at the following locations will'be in operation Sun-17 731 day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the “End Measles” campaign. ?! jJ| Auburn Heights Avondale High School r 1435 W. Auburn ■31 Birmingham Derby Junior High School Derby & Adams Clarkston Elementary 6596 Waldon N. Farmington High School 32900 13 Mile Holly Elementary School 801 E. Maple Roosevelt Elementary Sims Elementary School Baker Elementary’ School Novi Elementary School Brandon High School Oxford High School Bethune Elementary School 154 Lake Eastern Junior High School 25 S. Sanford Washington Jr. High School 710 Menominee Madison Junior High School 1275 N. Perry Wisner Elementary School 441 Oakland Kennedy Junior High School 1700 Baldwin Center Junior High School W. Uni. & Wilcox South Lyon High School Troy Civic Center . Smart Junior High School Walled Lake Junior High Waterford Twp. Crary Junior High School Com. Activities Inc. Bldg. White Lk. Twp. St. Patrick’s School Brooks Elementary School 2065 Cass Ljake Florence-J’cks’n 716 N. Union 26350 Novi 209 Varsity 105 Pontiac 350 School 16 Mile & Crooks 8700 Commerce 615 N. Pont. Trail 501 N. Caps Lk. 5640 Williams Lk. 9040 Hutchins M59 and Hill World’s Finest and Newest Style ‘SMITH-CORONA’ Portable Electric Typewriter 118“ Full 88 character keyboard, electric shift keys, five' automatic repeat actions, full length tabulator, key sets ond clears, perianal touch selector, quick-set visible margins, exclusive copy I set dial. Complete with eoie. A* shown 'Coronet* se your credit cord or $ I holds in layerway. -CAMWA5 udiUCtnONICI—Metn FI No Age Limit-For Only NO Handling Charge Mailing Charge Wrapping Charge Pay Only 39c Per Person - Sorry, Only 1 Per Family Starts Thurs. 10/20 Thru Wed. 10/26 at Sihims for 6 Days PORTRAIT HOURS MON. - THURS. - FRI.: 12 Noon to 8 p.m. TUESt—WED. - SAY.! 10:30 a.rti. to 6 p.m, Simms, 90 N. Saginaw St. Parents or Guardians Must Accompany Minors ★ Generous Selection of Proofs — 10 Minimum ★ No Other Purchase Necessary ★ Unconditionally Guaranteed ★ Backed by $1,000 Bond Come Early - Avoid Waiting SIMMSii. 98 N. Saginaw-Basement Lml .1 THE PONTiACPRKSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 It's Science Firsthand STORY AND PHOTOS BY PAT McCARTY Hie life cycle of a frog is much more interesting if a tadpole has squiggled across your hand. Ask the young scientists at Kennedy Junior High School They don’t have to rely on test tabes and textbooks-ihey have their own little chunk of nature to examine. To further their seventh-grade life science studies, Hie pupils trudge through the bog and underbrush of their “Outdoor classroom.” - « ★ There they do some in-depth exploring with shovels, dip nets and thermometers. POND, WOODS Available in the “backyard” of the school are a pond, swamp, peat bog, hills and woods. V These are typical of southern Michigan. The tiling that makes them unique is that they’re all together on a 12-acre piece of property. Because the richly-endowed property be- longs to the school, it hap become an integral part of Kennedy’s science curriculum. V .flfc, -- ' ' “We go there to study living Hungs,1 and we find them ourselves rather than lode in books,” said science teacher John Schmidt ENVIRONMENTS Hie youngsters look at the different environments, determining characteristics of the various soils and the water and recording the air temperature. At the same time, they search for the creatures that make their homes there. They’ve spotted many small animals — rabbits, snakes, frogs, toads, a pheasant and an opossum. ★ ★ ★ Also there to be examined is a whole multitude of plants which have lent themselves to the study of leaf identification, seeds and flower structures. Schmidt said his pupils enjoy the class periods spent outdoors. And they can tell you about the life cycle of a frog, too. STUMPED — Breaking open a rotten log, Eddy Campbell, 230 W. Walton, wasn’t too certain what he had discovered until consulting teacher John Schmidt. Schmidt peered over Eddy’s shoulder and introduced the lad to a nesting wasp. “Don’t disturb it,” Schmidt warned. Eddy didn’t. He replaced the log so it could be rediscovered by someone in the next class. FIRSTHAND EXAM — Patrick McArdle, 93 Newport,, shows his classmates the caterpillar he found while exploring the peat bog in Kennedy Junior High School’s “outdoor classroom.” Pat gave the aspiring butterfly the once-over and put it back in its natural environment. OFF Tb CLASS — Setting out to do some laboratory work in life science, Kennedy Junior High School pupils and teacher John Schmidt head for the nature trails behind the school. They will take notes on the five environments there srnd seek out animals apt to be dwelling in Kennedy’s pond, woods, swamp, peat bog and field. NOTEWORTHY - In dress appropriate to the occasion, Suaan Roerink of 2483 Jos wick, Pontiac Township, takes notes on flora and fauna in the wooded portion of Kennedy’s nature center. FIELDER — The contents of a milkweed pod intrigue Sheila Hamilton, 2371 Silver Circle, Pontiac Township, as she observes the changes fall brings to a field. She and her classmates will return to Kennedy’s nature center this winter to see the effects 6f another CAPTURE FUTURE FROG - Pupils retrieve a tadpole from a net as they prepare to transi^r it from a pond to an indoor aquarium. Working on the project are (from left) Melodee Harden, 2213 SnellbroQk; Mary McIntosh, 2923 Edna Jane; and Steven Lindquist, 4160 Baldwin, all of Pontipc Township; and David Adams, 61 W. Brooklyn, .Pontiac., ' , , \ : ’ 111 CHOICE KEF! |ulcy Steak, c ooa news fU . without breaking your Budget-becdule F i Big Beef Sal* this weekl Rich, heany no-iteaks-Sirlolns, Clubs. T-Bones and Roundl special low price! Serve them rare, medium -Food Fair guarantees every one of these de-Steaks will come to your table-dripping with wn naturally flavored 'ou |us'l YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY U. S. CHOICE Sirloin Steak Be sure to take advantage, too, and Stack up on the big values in Food Fair Roastsl Evary kind and cut le featured in Food Fair's Big Beef Sals this weekl No matter what your preference Is-you'li be delighted with the big selection, and every piece of Food Fair Beef Is top-quality U. S. Choice! And, you’ll never find a better time to fill up the empty space In your freezer I You can eat Food Fair's delicious, moneysaving Big Beef Buys this woek-and lor weeks to 99 0 Blade Cut Pot Roast 46* 8! ¥\ Steak 1119 DON’T MISS THIS OIANT EXTRAVAOANZA-ON (Oil SEE THE ICE FOUB FOOD FAR PUTS HALF! NAVI AN Ml FOLLIES PARTY THANKSGIVING N1TII Reserve your tickets at any Food Fair Store-to see Shipstad S Johnson's 1967 Ice Follies on Thanksgiving Night! AAake your reservations now-while good seats are avoiloblel Plan a party! Food Fair will be co-host, and pay for half of your ticket cost! THIS WEEK'S CORNING WARE SPECIALS! 1 * §(j£§ sossusCOUPON, gig _iffj^cowott, gjffl* wi iir M' si pain „|! l^sssssnlil aRSHHEgf -sssss- I: MMjiS -.TorSST'j!:; a»BAa-all“«&”•“! sjutqgjg *—— BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 flavor Trio for This Pie Lime-banana apple pie makes a cool looking dessert. Dissolve 1 (3 ounce) package of lime flavored gelatin in % cup of boiling water. Add 2 cups of canned apple sauce and 1 teaspoon of grated lime rind. Mix well: Cool. Bake and cool a 9-inch pastry shell Line it with overlapping slices cut from 2 or 3 bananas. Pour apple sauce mixture on bananas. Ghill until firm. Garnish with whipped cream before serving. Makds 6 servings. Meat loaf bakes in half the time it usually takes when you press it into muffin p a n s instead of shaping it into a large loaf. Try Instant Marinade on Pheasant For the hungry hunter, home from the bill, serve up a hearty, he-man seasonal feast that will melt the heart and palate of the most nigged outdoorsman. Pheasant, a native of Shanghai, has long been an international gourmet favorite. How you can pamper these delicate birds with instant meat marinade. In a matter of minutes dryness and “gamey” taste are replaced with rich, deep-down flavor and juicy tenderness. Gourmet fame can be yours with sonething new in marinade. Pick up a package at your local meat counter! For a real he-man meal, serve flavorful, tender, juicy Peasant . Pheasant, generous portions of nutty-flavored brown rice, lemon-buttered broccoli, a crisp and crunch crusty French bread. Peasant Pheasant 2 pheasants,-cut in serving pieces (about 5 lbs.) 2 packages instant meat marinade Vt cup dry white wine Vt cup water Vs cup vegetable oil 1 large clove garlic, pressed or minced Vt teaspoon chervil Pinch each: sweet basil and tarragon 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 large carrot, grated 1 cup sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons cornstarch and one cup sour cream, blended Rinse pheasant under cold water: dram. pour contents of packages of instant meat marinade into heavy skillet or Dutch oven with tight-fitting lid. Add wine, water and oil; blend thoroughly, Add remaining ingredients, except mushrooms and sour cream mixture; blend well. Place pheasant in marinade; pierce all surfaces of meat deeply and thoroughly with a fork, turning several times. Marinate IS minutes only. Cover tightly; roast hi moderate ovfen 350 degrees, about 45 minutes to 1 hour or until tender. Add mushrooms and sour cream mixture; cover and place in oven. Cook about 20 minutes longer. Broiled Frosting Is Caramel-Like A broiled frosting takes no time at ail. Just mix brown sugar .with a little cream and a tot of shredded coconut and spread over the surface of a baked cake, while the cake is still in the pan. Broil about 5 inches from heat for a couple of minutes or until lightly browned and bubbling. • Quite a Change ST. LOUIS (UPl) - The St. Louis Jewish Light, published every two weeks, used a one paragraph correction on the making of sour cream coffee cake. ' The corrected version said “it should have included one cup of sour cream instead of one cup of chopped nuts.” TOUCHDOWN STEW — When a bunch of hearty food.Why not make it stew made hungry football fans comes tramping into the with ground beef? It will hardly put a dent house after the game, it s time to serve in your budget. \ Thrifty Stew Uses Ground Here’s a stew with he-man j flavor. One that can even match a teen-ager’s appetite. Start out with ground chuck, and add hearty chunks of po-| t a toes, carrots, onion and cel-j ery. Then a whole bottle of thick, rich ketchup. This is the; ingredient that gives this stew its big flavor; spicy and rich, with a lively mellowness that would seem possible only after hours of simmering,. Touchdown Stew Vh pounds ground beef chuck Vt cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon shortening 3 cups %-ineh cubed potatoes (3 medium) 1 cup V4-inch sliced carrots (2 medium) ltt cups sliced celery 2 teaspoons salt Vt teaspoon oregano leaves Vt teaspoon pepper 2 cups water 1 bottle (14-oz.) tomato ketchup (1% cups) 2 tablespoons apple dder vinegar In large deep, skillet or Dutch oven, brown beef and onion in shortening. Stir in potatoes and! Simmer, covered, 45 minutes or next 6 ingredients; simmer,|until vegetables are tender. covered, 15 minutes. Add ketch-j Makes 6-8 servings (approxi-up and vinegar; stir to combine.I mately 8 cups). ^ 'Meat' From the Loom Is Here EAST LANSING — Don’t be) together to approximate the tex-surprised if future menus fea- ture of meat with the toughness} tore “soyloin” steak! lor tenderness regulated by the) j In the future man may be process Used. Fat can be inter-} able to make this own pork spersed or layered into the: chops, ham, filet mignon, or the mass and appropriate carbohy-j white meat of chicken by chang-jdrates, minerals, and vitamins' ing a few dials on a machine, incorporated, Dr. Morris noted.) Scientists today are successful:| What do these mock meats) ly spinning edible mock meats;taste like? In carefully con-on machines similar to those,trolled taste-tests no one detect-] found in a textile plant. jed the vast difference between) Plant materials, such as soy- the mock meat and the real Basting Sauce Want a good baste for ham that is being grilled outdoors? Mix pineapple jiuce with brown sugar, vinegar and prepared mustard. beans and alfalfa, provide the protein for these mock meats, according to Portia Morris, extension specialist in foods at Michigan State University. Oil is extracted from these plant materials. Residual material, formerly considered a byproduct, is then refined to produce relatively pure protein which can be spun into fibers. Spaa protein fibers are white to color and have a very bland taste that permits the manufacturer to add any color and flavor he desires. After protein fibers are dried, they can be woven or matted meat when the two products were presented simultaneously, Mrs. Morris explained. Dr. Morris points out that butcher-shop meats average 13 per cent to 22 per cent protein; the new type contains 30 per cent more protein. Manmade meats- are also advantageous since they contain no animal fat, and as little as 1 per cent of vegetable fat, hence low calories and no cholesterol. Mock meats will also have balanced supplies of- essential amino acids as well as uniform flavor, color, and texture. SHOPPING’S FUN AT HOFFMAN’S tin c Pride” A^THICKORY SMOKED, / 526 N. PERRY, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 2-1100 Park Free in Rear Open 9-6 Daily, 7-9 Friday HOME OF MATURALLY TENDER MEATS Extra Lean - Juicy - Tasty PORK CHOPS W WHOLE PORK LOINS 12 -44 lbs. avg. YORKSHIRE BRAND BONELESS ROLLED PORK FA* ROAST D5T Pontiac Pride SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE or HALF DELIVERED FREE HOME FREEZER SPECIALS FULL SIDES -o- BEEF FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAMS NONE HIGHER POT ROAST HOME FREEZER B0HUS No. 3 75 lbs. Meat lbs. Sirloin Steak lbs. Butcher Boy Steaks lbs. Pork Sausage lbs. Beef Burgers His. Center Chuck Roast lbs. Pork Steak 10 10 10 10 15 10 10 lbs. Frying Chickens 39” LEG O' LAMB FREE, YOUR CHOICE of 6 gals, of peas, com, or green beans with sides of beef. BUDGET STRETCHERS • Sliced steer liver • Beef Hearts • Beef Tongues 39? 'Pontiac Pride" BABY LINK PORK SAUSAGE "Pontiac Pride" B0L0GHA Large chunks any size 33$ Hoffman’s Own POLISH SAUSAGE 1 solid crisp %.fayirir rimy red , HEAD TOMATOES LETTUCE HI ii i i mb M QC #% 19! . ( » OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 a.m. to 9 p.m, SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to6 p.m. New Crop Marsh Seedless White * Variety. Rich In Vitamin C A colorful gnrnith for taladt. CALIF. TENDER GREEN ONIONS a Ida BelleasPotatoes^ ITS THE BEAUTIFUL COFFEE CUP HERE IS THE SCHEDULE EVERY SUNDAY THROUGH THE FOLLOWING SATURDAY Nov. 11th Thru Nov. 19th Doe. 18th Thru Doe. 24th I IOINNEI PLATE.. .s9« Dot. 18th Thru Oet. 22nd Nov. 28th Thru Nov. 21th Doe. 2Sth Thru Doe. 31st1 COFFEE CUP...... Oet. 28rd Thru Oet. 28th Nov. 27th Thru Dee. 3rd Jan. 1st Thru 7th, 1867 COP 8MCER 50c VALUE Oet. 30th Thru Nov. 8th Dee. 4th Thru Deo. 18th Jan. 8th Thru 14% 1067 DESSERT DISH...... Nov. 8th Thru NSv. 12th Doe. 11th Thru Dee. 17thl Jan. 16th Thru 21st, 1067 6‘OrssdEDette r Plated 9< COMPLETE SELECTION ' OF Complotsr Pieces AT NAMAOY BROS. EXTRA LOW PRICES COUPE SOUPS... 4 Piece $1.59 SALAD PLATES. • 4 Piece $1.29 CEREAL BOWLS ■. 4 Piece $1.29 VEGETABLE SERVERS.. Ea. 99c SMALL PUTTER......Ea. 99c URGE PUTTER... .Ea.$M9 SUGAR ft CREAM, Covered....... 3-Pc. $1.49 CASSEROLE W/Warmer....... Ea. $3.99 COFFEE SERVER** 2-Pc. $2.99 SALT A PEPPER .... 2-Pc. 88c GRAVY t RELISH*.. 2-Pc. $1.99 BUTTER Vi-Lb. Covered* ..... 2-Pc. $1.99 EGG PLATE ....... Each 99c 3-TIER TIDBIT.... Each $1.99 COFFEE MUGS .... Each 49c */l«M liI Colormated Solid Color« * • ltmmt WUh Color Om Omt PUt" DRINKS MCDONALD’S CARNIVAL ICE CREAM Half Gallon Carton MCDONALD’S DIET CHEK’D ICE MILK Half Gallon Carton MgDoddMs Eskimo Pies, Drum Sticks, Ice Cream Sandwich or Heath Bars 6*43* Adv. good thru Tuos. Oct. 21, IMtMMMMMdVMdWdMdHWdMdMMUi THE PONTIAC PRESW, IN NNTMC T9 WIVE YOU THE M9ST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST! Coral liquid FOR DISHES SPECIAL QT. BOTTLE BUILD YOUR 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING WITH PENNIES AMERICA'S GREATEST OFFER ON EXQUISITE MICH. No. V ALL PURPOSE GUARANTEED COLOR-FAST DISHWASHER OVEN-PROOF BY THE STEUBENVILLE POTTERY COMPANY One of America’s Fine Diimerware Preferred by Discriminating Women WITH EACH $5.00 SQUASH MICHIGAN GROWN Table Queen Blitter Nut ButterCup . R vniTR choice LDm APPLES Mild, Sweet McIntosh 6&45* Blase Birthday Girl's Big Day Didn't Fall as Flat as Her Bewildered Dad Believed By HAL BOYLE New YORK (AP) - It was her 13th birthday. For years her big goal in life had been to be-come a teen- “Well, now, dear—” mur-l mured mother tactfully. : In toe taxicab on the way ‘ home all three were silent, ■ “Did yew like toe music?” said Dad. “Considering it was rode ‘n’ roll, I thought it was pretty good.” I “I guess it was okay,” said the girl abstractedly. Her mind r seemed faraway. Later, as toe parents wore getting ready for sleep, father’s pent-up resentment burst forto: 1 “They're all spoiled today, never have another one this nice as long as I live.” He stayed there for a long moment, and knew, toe gladness that only a parent can know. When he went back into the other bedroom, his wife was say- Mbther looked up quickly, and smiled—and understood. Some $500 million reportedly was invested last year by industry for application of industrial Systems and computer knowledge to education. “(Mi, be still,” said Dad. “Let toe kid alone. What did you ex* pect her to do, anywaf-dance a jig or something?” , B 1 it had happened 9her, and Wl Tj Mother and Dad m y] wanted to make ^v*wdit memorable. And they / thought they i^B/ had done every- ^ mr thing in their BOYLE power. For they wanted it to be a big day for them as well as for their daughter. , They decided to give her the presents before they wait out for toe evening. Dal handed her his present first. HER FACE FLUSHES The girl opened the envelope and drew out a birthday greeting card and a $100 toll. Her face flushed in surprise, and then she studied the portrait on toe bill carefully. “Benjamin Franklin was never president of the United States,” she said suspiciously. “Nevertheless, it’s a $100 bill,” said Dad. “It’s to start the fund for that trip to France you want to make sometime.’’ “Oh,” said the girl' She put the bill away in her room and returned and opened her mother’s present. CHARM BRACELET It was a delicate gold charm bracelet The girl silently put it that’s the trouble. If you ask “Tomorrow we can go and pick out your first charm for it,” said mother. “Okay,” said the girl. There was a pause, and she said, “WeD, shall we go now?” As she stepped ahead of them father remarked, “Well, she. certainly is taking everything in stride, isn’t die?” NOISY CLUB “Hush,” said mother, “she’U hear you.” “Let her.” The supper club was noisy, the kind both parents hated. But they had picked it because it featured a long-haired male musical group who, to their eyes and ears at least, resembled the Beatles. ; The girl studied the menu intently. “Have the filet mignon,” said “It’s too expensive. I want toe ham.” “Ham!” exploded Dad. “This is my party. Have the steak.” “It’s her birthday,” broke in mother. “Let her have the ham, if that’s what she wants.” She had toe ham. A few self. Even though she was 13, she was still little girl enough to want to inspect the ladies’ lounge. “That kid’s spoiled,” grumbled father. “Why, when I was that age, if my Dad had done only one half of what we—.” By Science Service Poor harvests of ROME crops in parts of the world and a population increased by about 70 million persons in toe last year have magnified the world food crisis, says the United Nations Food and Agruciulture Organization. “Any remaining complacency about toe food and agriculture situation must surely have been dispelled by toe events of the past year,” reports Dr. B. R. Sen., director-general of toe FAQ. Dr., Sen commented on the serious world situation in a foreword to the FAQ’s 242 page annual report, “The j State of Food and Agriculture-1968.” Because of crop failures caused mainly by drought, the! food output ^ 1965-66 was no, larger than toe year before, but population increased by several millions. This means there was a decline of about 2 per cent in food production per person throughout the world. BE TICKLED Gets wash softer, , whiter! Why pay up to 89c for a quart of concentrated fabric softener when EASY MONDAY gives you a FULL GALLON? Forget the notion that you have to pay high prices for a good product. Laboratory tests show EASY MONDAY is not only equal in quality but actually superior to some of its more expensive competitors. In many parts of the country, EASY MONDAY is outselling all other 6ranrfs,including those of the giant soap makers. * * * So join the EASY MONDAY Thrift Club. Share big savings with more than 5 million housewives who use and enjoy EASY MONDAY products. Clip the coupon at the right. It entitles you to 8c off on the giant gallon size of EASY MONDAY Concentrated Fabric Softener. Enough for 128 wash loads—softer* whiter, fluffier, wrinkle-free. .PINK f FABRIC Softener on giant. GALLON ^ In some countries, such as Africa, Latin America and the Far East, food production per person dropped as much as 4 to 5 per cent, according to FAO estimates based on information atodlafafc up to July 1066. The world food situation Is now more precarious than at any time since the period of acute shortage immediately after the Second World War, pointed out Dr. Sen. i ro DEALER: You at* authorized to act as our agent tor the redemption of thit coupon. We will rahnpurM you for theface value plus 2c for handling, irovidine coupon has bean redeemed in pcebrdance with our consumer offer, invoices providing purchase of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons presented must be shown on request. Coupon is good only on brand specified, s non-transferable, and When presented through outside agents or others who ere not retail distributors of our merchandise will not be honored. Coupon void if use is prohibited, restricted or taxed. Cash value 1/20 of lc. Offer expires NoVomMr 30.19*6. Mail coupon to: , ■Iff THE BLUE MAGIC COMPANY, INC., Bok 1116, PIQUA, OHIO. umM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906 __ m mmmm AllPfl MBs - - ml Air L IIULII tm D—8 Make flVFRP THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1986 llillplil I MARKETS I The following ate 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 FRUITS Applies, Cortland, feu. ...... Apples, Crab, J) . Delicious, feu. Red, b Apples, — Apples, Greening .feu. . Apples, Jonathan, bu......... Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Northern 'Spy, bu. . Applet, Cider, +gM. ... .. Grapes, Coheard, Pk. Bsk. .. Peers, Bartlett, bu. .... Pears, Bose, bu. .. Quince, bu. .............. ___________rvr. Beans, Roman, bu, . Beets, dz. bch. ... Beets, topped, feu. Broccoli, db.„ bu. . GE Up, 2 Rail Lines Down Stock Market Rally Continues NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market rally moved into its third straight session In moderate trading early today. General Electric, up about 1%, continued to respond to intervention by the government to stop wa|kouts by union members. On the other hand, New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad were each down 2 points or more in reaction to the delay in their merger ordered by the Supreme Court. Arlines, autos, steels, oils, building materials and farm implements were among the advancing groups. UP ABOUT A POINT Up about a point were Anaconda, IBM, Southern Railway, American mid Eastern Airlines. Fractional gains were made by U.S. Gypsum, Chrysler, U.S. Steel, Texaco, Zenith and International Harvester. '* ★ * An assortment of large blocks changed hands. Combustion gineering was unchanged at 37 on a block of 10,300 shares. 25,200 shares; Republic Steel, Opening blocks included: AMP Inc., off % at m on up 2% at 35 on 8,800; Honeywell, up % at 60 mi 10,000; GE up 1% at 94 on 11,100, and American Telephone, up Me at 55% on 5,000. Tuesday foe Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 4.8 ' 287.0. Prices rose on foe American Stock Exchange. m mm Last Big Bills Near Passage Congress Hoping for Saturday Session End Lebanon's Largest Bank Closing Viewed By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Hot money, cold noses and frozen instead of liquid assets is foe way one New York banker described foe situation that losed Intra Bank, Lebanon’s largest. This explana- WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-t^0” sWrts •*. gress nudged most of its reaves, whfch] maining major bills close to thei® 0 point of final action today.I ^ab Politics, or Leaders said they remained ®e ireaf°4n for confident the 1966 session would]]™ ^“te ?c* centiy. Others matched Intra. Perhaps, in the depositors’ views, other banks offered more security, too. SUDDEN DEMANDS This was *-«% • c % # * f 1 Successfu* tiac Gas Service, Inc , 6435 M59.U:-j , * ^ fc * * | » Waterford Township, was re-j^ * ** * W m < to my attention that the dividends paid by certain utility companies are exempt from Federal income tax. Is this correct?” J. C; ported to township police yesterday. State Police are investigating a burglary at Evans Equipment Sales, 6507 Dixie, Independence Township, yesterday in which a snowmobile, valued at $725, was stolen. Semi-Annual rummage sale — Fri., Oct. 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central Methodist Church, 388S Highland Rd., Pontiac —A«jv. Rummage Sale. 400 E. Columbia. 12-3 Thursday. —Adv. Banquet Hall for rent. ’ Immediate opening. FE 4-7677. —Adv. Rummage Sale — Oct. 20, 12 to 5. 1 day only. 414 Alice St., Rochester. —Adv. A-l rummage, 9:30 to 12:30 at foe C.A.I. Bldg. Fri.' Oct. 21. —Adv, Blue Star Mothers rummage sale. Fri. 8 a.m. — 2 p.m. Amer-ican Legion Hall, Auburn Ave. -Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, Oct. 21, All Saints Episcopal Church, 10 a.m. r-Adv. MOM's Rummage: Thursday $ to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Adv. A) Yes, it is, but not to foe extent that total exemption is ! . .. . . allowed nor a flat rate set up. A) Yes you should. Specula- m S(H;alled shelter” fee-five potential is attractive, look ture varjes from company to ing ahead for the next two or company because it results three years. Shares had a good from certain accounting prac-rebound, coinciding with the tjces jjjg company, completion of a $19.5 million ^ ^ |,asis 0f allowances on By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “On the strength of the earnings report, I bought 100 Twentieth Century-Fox at 35. Then it dropped sharply and I wonder if I should continue to hold it.” R. C. licensing agreement with American Broadcasting for the televising of 17 movies, including Cleopatra. The latter will probably appear twice for TV home viewers over the next four years. Meanwhile the dollars continue to roll in from The Sound of Music, which is rapidly catching up with filmdom’s No. 1 moneymaker — Gone With The Wind. The sharp drop in TF which disturbed you resulted from a temporary snag in the premiere showing of its newest spectacular, The Bible. While it is too early to judge its box office appeal over a wide area, company expects it to boost revenues for 1967. 4 ★ * Q) “It was recently brought 1965 tax returns, here is sampling of well-known companies with exemptions above 50 per cent: Arizona Public Service, Consolidated Edison, Missouri - Kansas Pipe Line, Orange & Rockland Utilities, Pacific Power & Light and Puget Sound Power & Light. Exemptions under 50 per cent were allowed on dividends paid by Atlantic City E1 e q t r i c, Duquesne Light, El Paso Natural Gas, New England Electric System, Niagara Mohawk Power, Potomac Electric, Tennessee Gas Transmission, Union Electric and Washington Water Power and a number of others. Similar exemptions are looked for again fops year, hut of course there is no guarantee: (Copyright, 19M)