|l| jjy ■ 1 IMh' , m\ Kfj ’<1 '•v ■ ®yg ' f!* yg^fcT^tefe B j |jro$TQBK?T^^n5 mm£ I * I 1 BELL, 8c & si LI HTH 1 r% i u\ o VlblUlM Kyi D A N V IVI I AA IV f The Weather Wk m — NO. Hit *★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, *MONDAY, OCTOBER 1^, WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-- dent Johnson departed on a momentous, 25,00d-mile mission to die Far East today with a vow to “do my beat to advance toe cause of peace and of hit* * man progress.” * .★ ♦. Johnson tempered this pledge with ford, that “I know that I can wave no wand” or offer any Accidents Are Fatal to 4 in Area A West Bloomfield Township man died early today of injuries suffered in an accident Satur-- day, * and two Pontiac men lost their lives yesterday morn-ing ina head-on T1 v collision in Avon • ■* Township, taw Yw . in addition, a t* tot* 120 Utica man died Oakland . Highway Toll in *66 168 Cong slain in 2 opera- tions. - PAGE A-7. Communist Feud Soviet press attacks Red China. X PAGE C-18. Area News . A-4 Astrology C-6 Bridge C4 Crossword Puzzle - D-ir* Comics C4 • Editorials . A4 .Markets GO Obituaries C4. Sports ....D-l-D-4 Theaters GT TV-Radlo Programs D-U Wilson, Earl D-ll Wonm’s Pages- B-l- -B-4 promises to work magic on his aerial expedition to at least six, ' Asian And Pacific nations. ‘ Yet, he said, he was undertaking “a hopeful mission.” * It was 9:26 a.m.* when Johnson’s big Air Force jet lifted off the runwayjat Dulles International Airport, 25 miles north-' west of Washington. It swung westward toward the first stop af Honolulu, 4,500 miles and 10% hours away. w ♦ f , Beyond, lay state visits to New Zealand, Australia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Korea, Thailand—and the Manila conference of nations combatting Communist aggression in South Viet Nam. SHORT SPEECH /0 Iii a short departure speech at a ceremonial send-off at the air- port, Johnson said he-was inspired by toe,presence, of leaders of Congress and members of his Cabinet and the “unity of toer^Amerkan people.” ^ - ; It was a cool,, crisp, atomy morning, with toe temperature np from near-freezing to around 50 degrees when the President and Mrs. Johnson stepped out of a helicopter that had brought' them from toe White House to the airport for a spectacular farewell of top type usually used in reverse to welcome ^chiefs of states front other lands on their arrival. There was toe stirring music of trumpeters and bandsmen, the crashing roar of a 21-gun salute, the’ flags of all the states whipping in the breeze and’ a review of an honor guard of crack ceremonial units to all toe armed services. Or * ‘ ★ 7; .And there was toe actual red carpet, carefuHy swept, for tito walk to the ramp of toe plane, '• with handshakes and brief words for the upper echelons of Washington officialdom and members of the diplomatic corps along the way. A.wife or two got a presidential kiss on the cheek. ' FRIENDLY POSTERS On the observation deck far above the field, spectators held aloft unanimously friendly pasta's bearing such inscriptions as “All 4 U,” “U.S.A. backs LBJ” ancf “Luck from Snoopy;” At the doorway to toe* plane, toe President'and Mrs. Johnson turned for a moment, waved, then disappeared inside. For toe first lOg of this presi- de had an apparent heart attack and hit another car from behind, according to Troy police. - ★ \ A A Dead are Harry Phillips, 37, of 6751 Wild 'Ridge; Joe E. . Hutchinson, 24, of 580 Utah; Horace J. Baker, 38, of Northway; and Donald Clark, 46, of 43264 Frontence. Injuries suffered adieu his car went out of control on West. Maple in Commerce Township claimed Phillips’ life about 3:39 a.m. today to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Oakland County sheriffs deputies said the. AQcidtert occurred about 12:15 ajn. Saturday half-mile west of Haggerty. A -A A '■ Witnesses told deputies Phillips’ car had passed a line of traffic before leaving the highway and rolling ova*. The victim’s wife, Natalie, 35, escaped serious injury. ... v ABOUT 4:19 A.M. Hutchinson 'and Baker were killed, deputies said, when their automobiles collided head-on on Walton near Old Perch about 4:10 a.m. yesterday. -Both men were alone in , their cars at the time oftl^X collision, deputies said. X Investigators said one of the oars apparently crossed the center line just before the accident. I XX A A A Clark was . with his wife and one-year-old son wheh he was apparently Stricken while driving on Long Lake Road east of ~ JobiiRihTroy. Police said Clark was dead in Ms car shortiy after the acd* . dent at 5:29 p.m. His wife, Marie, 40, . was treated at William Beaumorit Hospital for injuries and released. " A A - A ■ . The driven,, of time other cars involved in the chain-collision escaped serious injury, po-- lice said. In Today's Press Swift Bibs Tiger interim manager is dead of cancer.-*PAGE D-i. . Viet Fighting Government forces claim BEGIN JOURNEY — President Johnson fol- Aewirwoot* lows toe first tody today as they board a helicopter Airport to take off on a flight for the Far East and at Uwi White House and head for nearby Ditoes an extended tour otto One separate locations to the church. ./ x PontiacYouth Is Fatally Shot Slain at City Home; Self-Defense CTaimed- A Pontiac youth is dead after - being shot in the head with a pistol early yesterday at a friend’s house. Robert Williams Jr,, 17, of 315 Central died'at Pontiac General Hospital at 12:40 p.m. yester-. day. He had been struck with a single shot from a 22-caliber derrftiger, according to* Pontiac police. • Held at the Oakland County Jail on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon is Prince A. Carr, 23, of 495 Luther. Carr was arrested by Sgt. Robert W. Verhine about 3 a.m. at the scene of toe shooting at 984 Montana. .Police said Carr told them he toot Williams in self-defense after Williams attacked him with a straight razor. FOUND OUTSIDE An apparent razor-cut along one side of Carr’s face did not require medipal attention, police said, Williams was lying putside the. house, bleeding, when police arrived. Underneath him, police said, was an opened razor. VorhistLsaid Carr came from toe house as toe victim was being removed and banded Ver-’ hme a pearl-handled pistol. Hare Urges : 'Refresher' for Bad Drivers LANSING CAP) — Problem -drivers in thelMO-yearage group should be* required to take refresher driving courses, Secretary of State James Hare “said today. „ j! This age group, Hare said, is involved more, often than any other in accidents and has the 'greatest problems under the state’s violation point systems The refresher courses, he said, would fit in with toe . s probationary licenses, f o r which his department is now gearing up. • *eT h e probationary licenses, established by the Legislature this year, will be issued after Jan. 1. Under toe refresher program, Hare said, “trainirig would tteve to be, carefully evolved' to include group and, in some Instances, individual counseling to help these youngsters understand themselves in relation *to their problems. ‘EMPHASIS ON PROBLEMS’ “There should be emphasis on the problems of drinking and driving and the referral program for. problem drinkers and . underage' alcoholics,!’ he said, adding: “In some counties, there already exist t^e mechanics for such refresher schools through tbe county driver safety schools.” THE PONTIAC rilttSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1966 Denver Housewives Set to Boycott Stores DENVER, Colo. (AP) -4 Esther Peterson, special as-Housewives in the Denver met- sistant to the President^ con-ropolitan area .today are ready! sumer affairs, wants to attend a |, boycott five, major grocery meeting of the Better Business chains In an effort to get lower food prices. The boycott has becomea Colorado political issue. It appears to Jtnve caused one chain to reduce prices, and it may mean a visit to Denver by a presidential aide. ;* {Bureau, food chain representatives, and the leaders of'an organization called Housewives for Lower Food Prices, Rep. Roy H. McVicljer, D-Colo., said Sunday. The meeting, requested by the chains, is tentatively scheduled for Thursday. State Opinion Wanted on Exceeding Tax Limit Oakland County TStesureribe exceeded without a vote of James E. Seeteriin said today he has asked the County Board of Supervisors to obtain a state attorney general opinion on whether a governmental body can exceed the 15-mill tax limitation. Seeteriin has maintained that those who drafted the new con: stitution had the intent that the fixed tax limitation could not Erhard Ouster IsSeeninBonn BONN, Germany (AP) — There is a widespread feeling in Bonn that Chancellor Ludwig Erhard is on his -way out. The most active candidates to succeed him are people in his own party' who would like to turn West German policy more toward that of President Charles de Gaulle of France. ★ A A Erhard’s chief hope for survival seems to be that his enemies fight more with one another than they do with him. This is important in West Germaany , because th« unify legal way ti replace a chancellor who won’ quit is for a* majority of the Bundestag to get together'and tied a new one. ★ A 4 „ Some say Erhard will have to go before he is 70 on Feb. 4. But at least two of the four political leaders reported to have agreed in this deny that they are preparing any such birthday present. ★ ★ ★ Others think he will have to go prior to the local elections in the Rhineland and Schleswig-Holstein next spring—or at leas some time not year so that there is time to build up a successor who can win the -1969 national elections. Still others sav he m^y be forced to quit after the returns come in next month from the local elections in Hesse—the area around Frankfurt—and in . Bavaria. the people. Oakland County, by authorization of jthe board of supervisors Oct. 5, will exceed Its taxing limitation by .108 mills next year. This added levy will raise $236,500 to pay the County Building Authority on the new courthouse wing and $54,530 on drain assessments- Oakland County was granted 5.4-inill levy for 1967 by the Comity Tax- Allocation r Board ast June. The remainder of the 15-mill tax limit was allocated ;o school districts and townships. GROUP HEARING Seeteriin questioned the constitutionality of the added levy at a hearing of the local taxes committee of the board of su: pervisors Sept. 20. He said then he agreed With the County Corporation Counsel’s opinion that the added county tax levy was .within tiie scope of the written constitution bat added that the intent of.the constitution, in his opinion, was to give the voters a voice in a tax boost. Seeteriin stated further at the hearing that literal interpretation of the constitution could mean the development -of considerable debt by all governmental units. Hie. housewives are shopping at independent grocers and boycotting Miller’s, Furr’s, King Soopers, Red Owl and* Safeway chains. TRIP CONFIRMED McVicker said Mrs. Petersonl told him, "I’m a housewife and! I know what I’d be doing if i! were in Denver." McVicker ex-j pected confirmation of her trip] today. Mrs. Paul West, leader of the housewives group, is gathering signatures on a petition calling for federal arid state investigations into tiie cost of food. She said Sunday night more than 25,-000 signatures have been received. if... * . ★ The petition will be sent -to President Johnson, Gov. John A. Love, and the state copgreW sional delegation. Democratic congressional candidates have thrown their support to Mrs. West’s group, although one Republican candidate claimed to be first. Mrs. West decrys the political support and said, “It’s bur horse, and we want to ride it” She said she didn’t want the issue to become a political football. REACTION VARIES Reaction to the boycott by supermarket officials has been varied. McLeed Hittson, division manager of Miller’s Super Markets, said Sunday that all 43 stores in Colorado would be closed today “and our people will* work the entire day at reducing prices.” Hittson said there would be other cutbacks. Promotions will * be halted, a controlled policy of check-cashing will go into effect, grocery carryout service will be eliminated, and store hours will be shortened, he said. Officials at King Soopers and Safeway called for an immediate federal investigation of the increased cost of food. Lloyd J. King, vice president of King Soopers, said the investigation should not only cover Alarming rise in prices in the food industry, but of |fi basic ‘ of the average family." In 'asking for’ the state attorney general’s opinion, Seeteriin said a review of debates by delegates to the Constitutional Convention seemed clear to him that the intent was not to raise taxes without an election. Invite Johnson PLEIKU, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Vietnamese leaders said today they win invite President Johnson to visit Viet Nam after the Manila conference next week. MBmII' A __ A____A Replying to a reporter’s question whether Johnson would be sife in Viet Nath, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky snapped; “Yes, why not?" The Wea tiiwiiwfiifBiiifii'f'inrr'i Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partially clearing this after-nomr, high 45 to 57. Partly cloudy and cool tonight, low 38 to 45. Cloudy tomorrow with rain and slightly warmer, high 54 to 62. - ywiiupiy wfaufaHh-to-45 Hint to southeasterly tomorrow. Wednesday outlook: cloudy with rain ending and little temperature change. Percentage precipitation probaTOIty tuilay 20, tonight 20, tomorrow 60. Red Owl President James A. Watson said the housewives' complaints are not justified. 'Prices' are already as low as they can be,” he said. He'said that he doesn’t plan to do any-l from his main offices in Minneapolis, and he won’t come to Denver. ‘PONY-TAILED’ GI — With a woman’s hair piece found in a Viet Nam village stuck in his helmet band for decoration,, Sgt. Leslie D. Wilson of Fort Campbell, Ky., scans the central coastal area while on Operation Irving last week. Wilson- is ..with B Company, 1st Battalion, 12th Cavalry of the 1st Air Cavalry Division. ' Visions of Life on Mars Birmingham Area Hews Speed-Curb Bumps Opposed BIRMINGHAM - Physical impediments or "bumps" in local streets as a means of con-trolling speed or volume of traffic are not satisfactory, according to reports to be presented to tiie City Comrhisssion tonight At the request of the commission, City Manager R. S. Kenning contacted traffic organizations and police officials around the country for opinions. As the result Ot his inquiries, he said he strongly recommends that the city take no. action to construct the physical bnpediments. Replies to ICenning’s inquiries indicated that the bumps cause accidents or damage vehicles, affect emergency usage of the roadway, impede street cleaning and snowplowing, and SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Pierre and Janine Copnes, using O'Brien Asked: Throw Testimony Out LANSING (DPI) - The law-yer for a state senator accused tjO making lewd suggestions^to a coed today asked- the court to throw out testimony from five jOtlier women who claimed they also were solicited for immoral acts. New.U. S.-French studies of . the atmosphere of Mars rekindle hope of finding life on that planet, says Dr. Lewis D, Kaplan of the California Institute of Technology’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. High-resolution spectroscopic studies in the past year indicate surprisingly large amounts of hydrogen compounds in the Martian atmosphere, Dr. Kaplan reported at the American Chemical . Society’s Western meeting today. A A A Hydrogen compounds are considered necessary to life. Many scientists have argued recently that life on Mars is impossible because the planet’s gravity seems too weak to prevent hydrogen, the lightest element, from floating off into space. A * * But a French couple,. Drs. Oxford Man Faces Charge After Ch At • ».m.: Wind Velocity S-15 nr Direction, Westerly. , —Son sets today et Suit p.m. Sun riae* Tuesday at'4:49 a.m, . Moon rise* Tuesday at 11:14 p.n Highest temperature Sunday's Temperature Chert _____i * 45 35 Detroit 51 Esconabe 45 33 Duluth 35 • Pentiac Peiiston ............ 70 Traverse C. ..... 44 Albuquerqua lemperature .. ............... 5* Atlanta ; ler, Sunny. Bismarck " _____3 Boston sheet and Lewest Temperature ICMeago This Date In M Years ’Cincinnati 1938 4*60 In 1175 Denver.. n.s 44 34 N. Orleans 73 41 New York 75 44 Phoenix 57 30 Nttsburat burgh k. City ) 30 Washington 71 ■ . LBJ Sets Quiz on GE Strikes. NEW YORK (AP) - President’Johnson set up a Taft-Hart-ley board today to look into widespread strikes, against General Electric Co. plants in a half-dozen states. The strikes have idled more than 30,000 of the firm’s 125,000 unionized workers, despite ratification of a new national contract by the AFL-CIO International Union of Electrical Workers. A presidential panel helped reach the national settlement which averted a nationwide strike. AAA The presidential board of inquiry will start by examining a walkout by 6,000 at a jet engine ihJfyeiKtale,Ohio, which has slow^ proddctjkxr^of engines- for planes used in Viet Nam Under the Tafl-Hartity law 4he board can recommend injunctions against strikes if it finds they interfere with national defense. The strikes which hit plants from Massachusetts to Indiana were called by locals ot the IUE and other unions.* Ten other unions negotiated jointly with the IUE buUtave not yet ratified agreements. . NATIONAL WEATHER M Tonight showers and thunder-showers are expected over > the central and southern plains with flurries falling over the northern plateau regions. Coder temperatures will prevail in the mid-Atlantic coastal states With wanner weather throughout most of the Finite region and the Mississippi Valley . An Oxford patrolman chased a car at speeds up to 115 miles per hour on M24 and Brocker early yesterday before the' car hit a tree. ... -A A A-Billy Joe Mann, 24, of 5614 Park, Oxford, was due to be arraigned this morning before Justice George 'Meads on a charge of reckless driving. His passenger, Douglas Sayre, 26, of 56 Park is in Pontiac General Hospital in good condition with a broken leg and lacerations. - v Mann was treated at the hos-pital for bruises and lacerations and released to the custody of officers. A- Ar A Oxford patrolman -Leo Mise-nar said he was on patrol in the village at 3:05 a.m. yesterday when he gave chase to Mann’s car, following'it for a distance of about seven miles until it crashed into a tree on Brocker, off M24. A -A A Assistance, on this call was provided by Oakland.and Lapeer County Sheriff’s departments. 'improved spectroscopic equipment designed by Pierre, found indications of a concentration of bydrogen compounds, around Mars L000 times greater than in the earth’s atmosphere, Dr. Kaplan said. f t it it ? it *, A spectroscope converts the radiation given off or absorbed by..atoms and molecules into lines and bands. These lines and bands identify the elements. Ar A Ar * % Dr. Kaplan, who analyzed the observations obtained by the Conneses, said they produced “spectra 10 times better than any we have had on Mars before." A • A A He said his analysis showed that gaseous compounds coni taining hydrogen were the most likely explanation for new absorption bands seen in the near-i infrared spectrum of Mars obtained by the Conneses at the Observatories de Haute- Brify-r ence last year. ' ★ ★ • ★' The hydrogen compounds observed 'on Mars probably included methane derivatives and perhaps methane itself, Di*. Kaplan said. j.j^' . HYDRO-CAjRBON Methane appears on earth as gaseous hydrocarbon product of the decomposition of organic matter in marshes and mines. It is sometimes called marsh gas and is known to be produced by anerobic bacteria — bacteria that do not require the oxygen that is essential to most life on earth. -.-7 ’ ' 7' QueenafWMU KALAMAZOO (AP) > Rita Hemela, 20, a junior from Washington, Mich., was named Homecoming Queen Sunday at Western Michigan University. The elementary education major was selected by a vote of the sto; dents. jj Candidate's CHICAGO (URI) - Minor Keith Wilson, who resigned as Chicago’s No. 2 policeman, to run for comity sheriff, waited no time in alerting authorities when he found his car missing Saturday night. ‘ . The former, top aide to Chicago’s police superintendent re? ported his car stolen when he went to the garage of his posh North Side apartment building and saw his assigned space empty. -"I \ ■■ . Police units were ordered to watch for a "hot” Ford Mustang containing Wilson’s .umbrella, a pair of shoes and a bundle of Wilson-for-sheriff ,pamphlets. Three7 hours and a political rally later, Wilson was on his way home when his face reddened- He remembered he parked the Mustang, one of three,cars he owns, on Wells Street while attending a party last Tuesday. Sure enough, it was there—with a parking ticket ituck on the windshield. / • Attorney JohncD. O’Connell said the case against Sen. Bernard O’Brien, a husky Detroit Democrat, must "stand and fall” on the testimony of the coed who brought the charges. Marion Lukens, a music major from Santa Ana, Calif., broke the case against the father of four by dunging that he asked her to perform in pornographic movies. O’Connell said the five other!same KrouP‘ women, four of them coeds, were Voluntary witnesses and! not relevant to the case. Griffin Serious as Soapy Jokes DETROIT (AP) — U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, apparently taking nothing for granted despite the obviously friendly and predominantly Republican atmosphere, moved straight to the attack today in hia first and probably only debate with G. Men-nen Williams. Y A ★ A While Williams, the former governor who is locked in close race with Griffin for the UB. Senate, led off his remarks before the Economic Club of Detroit with jokes, Griffin was all business. increase deterioration of pave-;. ment from tire impact v; Y.Ar :. /it"i \ A It was also pointed out that they are detrimental to the safe and convenient flow of traffic and that they do not slow down traffic. STRONG OPPOSITION g City Engineer WillianT. T. Killeen reported that' none of the engineers contacted recommended the use of bumps and several' strongly opposed their. use.. - ? ; 7 Some 1,500 of the city’s dyic and industrial leaders crowded 8 sold-out Cobo Hall ballroom for a debate which......followed closetyv the lines of the George ftomney-Zolton Ferency debate of two weeks ago before^ the Prosecutor Donald Reisig, however, argued that th® five other women were an important part of the case because they ’ O’Brien had a “scheme, .[plan or system”, for the acts he .•is. accused of. . RULING DELAXED Lansing Township Justice Court Judge George Hutter said he would delay ruling on the request. ' . - ■ it it More cfaaracte r. witnesses rere presented by the defense today to back up testimony from four persons last week that O’Brien, was in the state capitol building at the time the alleged incident took place. Dr. Kaplan warned that covery of tiie hydrogen compounds on Mars is not proof that life exists there. Top Cuba Reds in Moscow on Surprise Visit MOSCOW (AP) -Cuban Pres-ident Osvaldo Dorticos Torrado and Defense Minister Raul Cas-If any does exist, he said, "it jtro arrived today, apparently' to would be extremely primitive and not dependent on oxygen.’ A j it it Dr. Kaplan was a member of the Cal Tech-JPL team that reported the first conclusive de-' tection of water Vapor on Mars, The' same team showed in 1964 that the Martian atmosphere three to four times thinner than formerly believed — dimming] hopes of finding life there. - 'A A ’ A The work of Dr. Kaplan reported today Was supported by the U. S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, by the French National Center .of Scientific Research^ and the Meudon, France, Observatory. Electoral Vote Suit Is Denied join East European Communist leaders in a meeting on Red China and to see a Soviet space launching. ‘ • i the official announcement, orr the arrival of the Cubans said only that they came at the invitation of thejjfoviet /Communist party leadership. /The arrival game as a surprise. .★ ★ *A Communist sources have reported plans for both the Soviet bloc meeting on China and the launch. According to reports, never officially confirmed, only East European Red chiefs were expected. ★ ★ A Raul Castro, the brother of Prime Minister Fidel Castro, is a deputy prime minister and member of the Politburo of the Cuban Communist party. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court refused today to permit Delaware to file a suit challenging constitutionally of the state unit vote system of choosing presidential electors.. The court, in a brief order, merely said tiie motion for "leave to file a bill NT1 AC PlIKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 Pol [Shows Food Price Concern By the Associated Press , More than 1,000 Griffin valun-iGriffta said. “We wanted to spot-j Sen. Robert P. Griffin, Rr'teer campaign workers passed ^ the wage earners’ shrink-' Mich., today said 64 per cent ofiQut the “Operation Price Tag”. Michigan housewives relying to survey forms, and 3,000 returns his “statewide inflation survey”! have been tabulated, the Repub-believe rising food prices have! Ucan senator said. hurt their budgets the most. | “The survey was three-fold,” tS^ infTalionai^ ■ A,-—8. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Six Reasons to Shop at SIMMS Drug Department These Specials for Mon., Tues* Wed. _____ nights rsterved tn limit quantities._■ DRUGS and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS New Liquid Score Mat’s Hair Groom Poiident Denture Tablets Ingi action of a Choice of Johnson’s Baby Needs $1.00 Value 1W Johnson's boby oil, lotion, cream or Shampoo. Everything for your baby. 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You can bey SYNA-CLEAR at you*.fovorlto drug sc ing dollar, to fiiChiut what increases were most, noticeable and .to. learn what people] thought should *be done to cur-lil the Inflationary treri*” fie said 64 per cent of the • 3,000 returns stated food price {hikes had hurt budgets toe most Clothing cost increases were cited by 12 per cent im the larg-factor in budget' increases, Griffin said. EXCESSIVE SPENDING* Fifty per cent listed “excessive government spending” as “toe cause of inflation." Nineteen per cent cited wage increase demands by unions; 4 per cent Viet Nam war cpsts, and 25 per cent “No opinion, but want inflation stopped.” , Asked what toe federal government should do to combat inflation, the ^survey reported 25 per emit want ' “government ‘Give - away’ programs halted. Eighteen, per cent; Griffin said,t advocated price ceilings on foods; 13 per cent foreign aid cuts; 11 per cent elimination of Great Society programs, and 17 per cent miscellaneous opinions. Some 100,000 survey form were distributed at shopping centers and supermarkets around the state, Griffin said. n . ★ ★ , ★ Griffin today debates for toe first time in toe campaign with his Democratic opponent, G. Mermen Williams. They face each other before toe Economic Club of Detroit. Williams called Saturday for i cutback in the government’! space program as an anti-inflation step. “Some government spending —toe space program and some public works, for example — could certainly be reduced or stretched out,” Williams said to Detroit. Repeating his opposition to an increase in toe federal income tax as a means to curb inflation, Williams said: “1- am opposed to it as a tax increase.” RIGHTS’QUESTION At a political seminar, Williams Was asked for his opinion on the civil rights battle. It has “peaked , for the moment,” he repjlied, Zolton Ferency, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, planned to appear today to Muskegon to address a United A u t Workers meeting. Gov. George Romney told Polish - American gathering Saturday night to Hamtramck that his administration will con- INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 CSTeef Mi od—take to e Drag store. ftribaw one. pack of SYNA-CUAR m and r.c.iv. ana more SYNA-dlA| 12 Pack free. ' SIMMS — 98 N. Saginaw — Dreg Dept. icentrate on five areas of aid to | older, persons. Included, he said, would be medicare, housing, re-|lief for elderly renters and greater utilization of older citizens and of the Older AmerR ns Act. ; ' »/■- * In Detroit, Billy Shuttleworto, Republican candidate for toe 7th State Senate District, said Sunday be would givq the state a rebate of $2,500 for each of toe four years to toe term if he wins election. ‘OBLIGATION’ Shuttleworto, who faces incumbent Democrat Raymond D. ■ MM) said he would have Detroit Holdup DETROIT (AP)—Four bandits held up Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodzik as they were closing their B & B Patent Medicine Storjg on the near West Side Saturday and robbed them of $»,ioom cash and IlflWto checks, police reported. The extra-toll Dad is sure to be c fortable in the new TALL MAN Chair ' by LA-Z-BOy. Specially designed for 6 footers and over who desire high Styling in p comfort chair, it features a higher back, deeper seat, extended footrest and a wide choice of fabrics. 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Portable Compact Tape Recorder 2]98 Regular $29.95 value— model 7599 Seoltone recorder as pictured comes with remote mike, tope. and Only $1-holds In, free SIMMS.®?,, Hunters, Luck «siv... SUMS Is PPTeni«hr til 10 p.m. Tues. and Wed. Hours: 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac (Pheasant Season Opens Thurs., Oct. 20th| pi I Set Your Hunting License at SIMMS Now! SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. Use Your Credit 'Card To Buy Your Shotgun or Rifle If you have o credit card from a major oil company c store such asi Sears, Hudsons, Wards, Kmart, Penney*. $C. You may qualify tor Simms Instant Credit .'Ask us about it. . ■ * •• .22 Winchester Mag. Rifle Lever action. 22 magnum rifle by Winchester. Model 255 is o rim fire model .22. 61«5 Ithaca Repeater Shotgun- Featherweight repeater In choice __ , ~e» 17~or I6 gouge. Modified I dD /A ffgj choke. Bottom eject ion protects INI l ■ shooters face- SiS .30-.06 Springfield Automatic rifle with 5 shot f J dkQ^ capacity, lightweight big-game I /■ JM Remington 1100Shotguns 154»5 1 Automatic shotgun with rifle sights for rifla accuracy. 5-shot, and choic* of 12-16-20 FRESH Heavy Loads ShotgunSheHs 410-Gauge 039 Box25Shells..... £ 20-Gauge 1)69 Box25Shells..... L t 16-Gauge A79 Box 25 Shells.... L 12-Gauge A99 Box 25 Shells....£ 'Remington Express' or: 'Westerrt •Super-X' shells In choic* of ell shot For hord-to-hit small gam*. —2nd Fiber Hunting License Holders As shown—regular 29c sellar; Claor plastic holder shows your hunting license correctly and protects S against the weather, limit I par coupon. —2nd Floor nr Hand Warmer Pqclutt hand war ordinary li( fluid. Limit I. 880 Shotgun Shell Belt Holds 12-16-20 gsug* D flis ““ “till? 1-Qt. Water Canteen 880 Class Fluid Compass Modal 8Q9 unbreakable 1 compass for huntars. as— Suede Cun Case fvarsol style — takas dh CD A sizes" shotguns and Magic Hot Seat Works like magic -980 4x32 Rifle Scope 15*7 Catalytic Heater Worm hsol without fumss. CD ft ft POrtobi*. 0°° SAF-T-BAK 2-Ply thick Hunter's Coat m Economy Hunter’s Coat Walsr . repellent finish duck, with fMF/d 7 rubberized game pocket ond back 1 A ££ d panei. Action sleevex M Hunter’s Trousers Straight Bottoms Army duck with water repellent finish, full comfort cut, large rubberized seat' and front of legs. Sizes 30 toj Saf-T-Bak Hunter’s Cap - Fleece lined hunting cap' is warm and comfortable, Foam Lined Hunter’s Cap 1.79 Reversible Hunter’s Cap.. 97c |59 Thermal U*Wear Goad Midwsight AA. Undsrwssr. Shirts or Oil6 Drtwsrs, Each.......,V® Winf#rw*l|M Underwear, j mm Skirts w Drawers, I*** Eaek................. 5 Hsavywsight Underwear 4 row Shirts sr Drawers, l'* Etch................. I Pramiun Underwear jgn Shirts or Drawers, 1 Each... v............ I Sub-Ztra Underwear mnn Shirts or Orewara, Each............-v.. Urn Amerlcon mods ond ' fully woshoblo •ndnwoor. 5 sty)., for modsrdt* cold 12” Full Lace Rubber Insulated Boots THB PQftTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1986 Pollution Edict Up for Airing State Weekend Road Toll 18 By the Anodataf Pren jroad near Vicksburg in Kala-jwers, 20, of EastTawas, taa Two nurses drove, as usual,'mazoo. County Saturday night head-on collision Saturday on toward Wayne County General1 and struck a tree. > , US 23 seVen miles norm of Hospital where they forked the] 1 Mrs. Olive J. Dunn, 39t of Flat Bay City. - - midnight shift. . ' [Rode, in the head « on collision Joseph Zayaz, 19, of Muska- Less than ao hour later, their of her car and a truck Saturday goo, when his car missed a bodies were brought to the hos- on a sfreet-in Flat Rode. curve on Fan* Rd. in Muskegon pilal in suburban Detroit. Frank Gondko, 67, of Detrdt, County Friday night, overturned J*. * * , when the auto to wtoch he was and caught fire. Miss Eunice Curtis, 50, and a passenger veered off an ex- Mra^Grace B. Taylor, 78, of Mrs. Beatrice L. Collier, 55, both pressway ramp and ran into a near Bronson, in a four - car of nearby Westland, were killed ditch Saturday in Southfield, collision Friday night on US 12 Saturday night when their car Mrs. Helen A. Striebich, 62, of about six miles east of Sturgis, was struck broadside, police Waterford, and Gerald L. Lau-I Edwani J. McDonald, 22, of enU Mm PaIIIaw man Grand Rapids, when his car collided with a train at a crossing near downtown Grand RAP- ids Saturday. Ruben Couvion, 51, of n e a r Lake Linden, when he was struck by a car while walking on a, road five miles north of the Houghton County community Friday night. Anne Doudas, 20, of Detroit, when the auto jn which she was riding and' another car collided Friday night in Detroit Istruction of a 81.4-million sewer system in the village be presented on the Oct 31 date. Meanwhile the village can do nothing, spokesmen say, until the issuance of general obligation bonds are approved. The Michigan Municipal Finance Commission says it cjan-not approve the bonds until a lawsuit brought against the village last year by the Lake Summons L„ to Lake Orion Ex*Assessor Wants $700 in Back Pay LAKE ORION — Village At-torney Robert Parenti has reported that the village has been served with a summons allowing 20 days to answer a charge by Robert J. Swem that he is owed $700 in back pay. ★ W ★ Swem was elected tillage assessor by a narrow margin in March 1965. In ApriL one month later, he submitted a letter of resignation, reportedly withdrew the letter, then found the council accepting his resignation Swem brought suit against die village in Circuit Court charging that he had been unjustly deprived of his elected office. He was unable to obtain a rul-' ing. • ■ * / ■ ★ ★ * The matter remained unsettled until the election of Albert J. Rhodes as assessor last ( March. * ANNUAL SALARY — Swem contends he is owed the money as aateiy^for die period of April 1965, to’March 1966. * * ★ He bases his contention on a March 15, 1955, resolution re-qtriringrlhe payment of $700 as annual salary to a village as- Church Speaker WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -r-Rev. Richard L. Ehrhart, evangelistic and educational missionary to Liberia, will speak «t services Wednesday at Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Cfam'ch, * ★ ★ . /.-" A family style dinner at 6 p.m. will precede the 7. p.m. talk. lage last year _ Homeowners i_—--------- is resolved. ♦ ★ ★ The lawsuit is waiting for a trial date, as yet unassigned. WON’T DROP SUIT Mrs. Juanita Robbins, home owners spokesman, says her group will not drop die suit until federal money becomes available. Village attorney Robert Parent! said, “We have had no confirmation as to federal or state grants. - “We hope by Oct 31 we will have more information available and can proceed with the schedule.” * ★ ‘ ★ He said he had heard nothing from dm Water Resources Commission or from the State Attorney General’s Office. NEW AVON ZONING MAP - A new zoning code and map, which eliminates all general farm area in Avon Township, comes up for public bearing at 7:30p.m. Wednesday gJL the township hall. The map allows for a light industrial area between the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks and Auburn and al6ng the new M59 freeway in die Adams to Livernois section. Parte, Davis Co. property east of the village of Rochester, formerly zoned general farm, has been changed to research-office {tetrict. In Clarenceville Early LanguageTraining Eyed FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—I A school spokesman explained Clarenceville School District of-| that the present' program re-ficials are considering introduc- quires 16 hours of teaching tifne 'ing French and Spanish into the a week which he says is a “good r ■ a j, j . second and third grade curricu- indication of the interest in the' Several Candidates i- gigg Due at Coffee Hour r were among 18 persons he weekend in r_________j in Michigan. NEAR ROCHESTER ^ * Other'victims,:. v Joe E. Hutchinson, 24, of Rochester, and Horace J. Baker, R I, of Pontiac, When their cars i collided head - on Sunday bin it road four miles west of Rochester In Oakland Ciunty. John J. Moms, S3, of Inkster, in a two - car collision Sunday at a DetroiHntersection. | ■ ' jdf ★ Mrs. Edward Oehring, 73, of Detroit, when the car driven byl her husband, Edward, 72, went but of control while turning a street corner Saturday in suburban Hazel Park. • . .★ ’ w ★ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muiphy of near Bangor when their carj veered off a Van Buren County road near Bangor and hit a utility pole Saturday night. Garry P. Ryskamp, 17, of Portage, .when his car ran off af Group Honors Orion Girl HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -— Several candidates will attend coffee hour at 7 pjn. tomorrow to be presented by residdits of the West Harvey Lake subdivision at tiie home of Mrs. James Thompson, 1634 Pruit * * ★/ Featured guests will Include Mrs. Robert P. Griffin, wife of Sen. Robot P. Griffin, and Jade McDonaU, Republican candidate for Congress from the 19th district. / * / ★ ★ Also attending will be Eugene rthftr Moore, candidate on the Bipartisan ballot for probate judge. PTA Open House Set AVON TOWNSHIP - Elmwood PTA will host an open house-to introduce teachers at :30 p.m. Thursday at the school, 2751 Auburn. A study of the possibility was authorized by the board of education recently based on the success of an after-school program. / For three years, youngsters have been spending time after school toTfearn a second language. Troy C ot C. Endorses Caswell House TROY — Trejy Chamber of Commerce has thrown its weight behind the movement to raise funds for restoration of the Caswell /House. The Troy Historical Society is attempting to raise $18,000 to movie the 134-year-old home from its present location North Adams to a rite near old city hall at Livernois Wattles. The house was given to the city and plans are to restore it as a museum attraction. The house is the exact reproduction of a house Solomon Caswell admired in Springfield, Mass., the only exception bring a door he added at the side for convenience. The front part of the house was built in 1832 and, In 1856, Caswell added a back wing: His grandchildren added a screened porch in 1922 for summer enjoyment; . .The Caswell house depicts the American history of progress, as the outside doors still bold Ground Broken — for Troy Building TROY- — Ground was broken test weak by Northland Moving - and Storage Co. for new headquarters and storage facilities, at East Maple and Chicago. ★ * * The cement block bull .containing 18,000 square feet of storage space with.25-foot ceilings will be completed in about five months, according to David W. Leonard, president. $ the hickory bars against Indian attacks, and, in the basement, one views the original large stone foundation, a part of which later made way for addition of a central heating oil fur- Kiwanians to Seek Funds for Halloween ROCHESTER — In an attempt to raise $3,000 to provide Halloween refreshments . and parties for all of the district’s schoolchildren, Kiwanians will conduct their 22nd annual flare sale next Saturday and Monday. Three teams of club members will take to suburban streets between the hours of 1 and 5 pun. Saturday— ------------ Sirens on accompanying fire department vehicles and loud calliope music will berald the sale. Four other teams will cover the village on Monday. Downtown businesses and total industries are currently being • contacted. for donations- by a committee headed by Edwin H. Forbush, 312 ffighlan Flares will be lighted at 7 p.m. Halloween night to bright-of youngsters on their yearly en the evening for hundreds [‘.‘Trick or Treat” foray. The study will be made toi determine whether a language program should be introduced into the curriculum at the second- and third-grade leyel and continued throughout the child’s schooling. ENROLLMENT REPORT In other recent board action, an enrollment report was preindicating that year’s enrollment is the highest in the school district’s history. Of 3,854 pulls counted on the fourth Friday in September, 2,473 are elementary children and 1,381 are in secon- j dary schools. There are presently 850 high school students and within the next two years, the figure should jump to 1,P00 according to school projections. An eight-room addition is now under construction to take care of the expected increase. LEARNING CENTER - Utile Maria MaStromatteo, 5-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mastromatteo, 292 S. Broadway, Lake Orion,, examines a boric mid science kits din sale at the Educational Development Institute, 302 £j-Broadway, Lake Otion. The salesroom to part of ,a comprehensive service, including touting and tutoring, which WilUgm W. Beer, director, recently inaugurated for troubled students. It is the only institute of its kind in Oakland County, he said. ORIQN TOWNSHIP - Trudy Wiseman, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wiseman of S. Newman, has been appointed grand worthy advisor of the Grand Assembly of Michigan in the Order of the Rainbow for Girls. Miss Wiseman has been associated with Lake Orion Assembly No. 51 for seven years and tiie Michigan Grand Assembly for three years. She will be honored by the local assembly at a reception Dec, 10. URGENT! SHORT NOTICE! PERSIAN RUG AUCTION -A NOTE ABOUT THE SALE- All carefully selected by experts! with over 40 years experience in die European and Eastern markets — these fine hand knotted carpets and. rugs of tradition and integrity .of design5—are of exceptional color blends, from the knotting districts of Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan. This, is a rare opportunity for die public to acquire . luxurious Persian Carpets, Rugs and Runners of the finest quality at Public Auction prices.. HOLIDAY INN MOTOR LODGE 1801 Telegraph Rd., at US 24 and Bloomfield Township, Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, AT 7:30 P.M. EXHIBITION: 4 :30 P.M. til time of Sale All rugs are. on view for your inspection. Catalogs available. Included in this shipment in small and large sizes are the finest grades ’ of: Kirman, Keshan, Borjaloo, Sarouk, -Bokhara, Ispahan,, Bakhtiar, Meshed, Afghan, Belouchistan, llamadan, Ardebil, Nagpur and Indoshah (Indian), Heriz, Ghoum,Tabriz, Joashi-gan, Quom, Kazvin, Shiraz, Naim and-many other fine slections. C. B. Charles Specialist Auctioneers Terms: Cash, Check or American Express Mercury, the Man’s Car, believes in being top cat State Police Post Is Open LAPEER — The new State Police Post opened a -limited service basis a staff of eight men housed pewly renovated quarters city hail. Sgt. Raymond Dedenbach and Cpl. Wilbur Bond have been work in Lapeer since Aug. making preparations for tiie ening. Catis In their new area were formerly answered by State Police posts in Flint, Romeo, Bridgeport, Sandusky and Pontiac. : ■ ' On toe staff with and Bond ore Troopers Dennis of. Battle Creek, -John Koneska of Bay City, - Herbert Marklein of Nile:, Gerald Man-solf of Cheboygan, Gerald Milne of Iron Mountain and James Nunn of Wayland. Dedenbach says a minimum staff is comprised of U troopers. He will attempt td reach that number as soon as housing is found for the current crew. The post now answers all com-and does some patrol-Dedenbach reports. Mercury believes a have taller, heftier, tougher ideas—the stuff that better cars are made of. Apparently you agree. Our showrooms haye been crowded with car buffs, demonstration riders, and buyers. St. Lawrence Yearbook Cited UTICA — The St. Lawrence Jewel, yearbook of St. Lawrence School, has won a Columbia University Scholastic Press Association award. The award was made for yearbooks printed by the offset methockiit*8chools of a 391 to 600 enrollment. " I ★ ★ ★ A total of 48 Michigan high schools and Central Michigan University won awards in the 32nd annual contest wild,, new Cougar has been drawing rave comments, of course. But what’s wilder is that people are talking about the entire Mercury line of 28 cars as if they were Cougars. ' Reasons? Lots of ’em. Man’s Car ideas like the front seats in the Marquis. They split into two “dub chairs,” so a man can have the legroom he wants without disturbing hit wife. And options such as A footteasing speed control that’s up where it should be, where it’s handiest—works from a button on the turn signal lever.' Man’s Car ideas! Top-cat thinking! See it all in Cougar—and all its cousins—now. ^1 sH&tcu/u/ Merciu'y,theMan,s Car. 1250 OAKLAND LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY—COMET 333-7803 I THE 'PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; OCTOBER 17, 1966 A—« SHOP MON./ THUR., FRI. AND SAT. NITES JILL 9 Misses' 3-Piece DOUBLE KNIT SUITS Reg. 39.99 1990 Slim skirt, shell and jacket. Need little or no cars. A dross for any occasion. Slight irregulars. Sizss 8 to 18. Charge Yours at Waits V Dresses..., Third Flodr Misses' Proportioned Pinwale Corduroy CARR'S 2 97 Reg. 3.99 100% cotton pinwale corduroy .slack! have self-belt and side zipper. Sanforized washable for easy care. Choose from blue, plum, green, navy or black. Sizes 8 to 18. ChargeJt. Sportswear... Third. Floor Alligator Lizard Pumps by De Roose Genuine1 alligator lizard pumps by "De Room" have new rounded toes and slim mid heels. Skins are perfectly matched for p look of elegance. Available in black, brawn, red, green, and navy. 'Sizes S to 10 in Narrow or Medium Widths. Charge Yours. Matching Handbags 15% Off SAVE UP TO $9.30 ON THE SET Boys' Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS fe $167 Choose from Ivy or Continental collars In ' Paisly, prints, .checks, solids, and stripes, 100%Cotton, Boys' Wear.Second Floor Boys' Broadcloth or Flannel PAJAMAS & $197 Slight-Irregulars of fine quality poiamas wash and wear broadcloth or cotton, fla „.nfi.,(^^se.ff§^ efjsgt.j. teVnj in coat or middy styles. Sizes 6 Men's Kentfield "SOFT TOUCH" SPORT SHIRTS + Girls' Permanent Press FULL SLIPS $239. Permanent press 50% ioftrel polyester, 50% avril rayon. ’’Slips are permanent press and Never Need Ironing'. Smartly styled with lace and embroidered bot- Children's... Second Floor Reg. 5.00 Wash and wear brushed rayon flannel sport shirts in a host of new fall muted plaids. The feel of luxury at the cost of poverty. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours at Waite's. Men's Wear... Street Floor. 3 ^ $197 Famous Maker HANDBAGS ChoOM from sport or dross styles In ribs or bulky knits. 100% nylons or orlon in a host of colors. One size fits all. Charge It. Men's Wear.. Street Floor |h .Ar> rcCM * -** h Mi v. Lined White or Linen Color DRAPERIES 38 3 <"r *2“ 1 Choose from seamed or seamless. Plain or mesh styles in beige, ton, ond taupe tones. Saes 816 to II. , Hosiery ... Street Floor Reg. 9.99 Reg. 17.99 . SWx84 116x84 *697 $1297 Reg. 22.99 Reg. 34.99 DWx84 TWx84 $1597 ~ m Your choice ofwhtto~or Ilnoneefor^fulfo.linodJor.^ added protection against Hie sun. Full 5 pleats per SW. ■ Hove mitered comers and blind stitch items. A blend of 67% Rayon and 26% Acetate, 7% Flax. Nubby texture for bddfd beauty. Save now at thft low price. Rugged Steel UNDERBED STORAGE CHEST Reg. 6.98 $488 Comes In lovely gold spatter, finish. Size* is 42" long, 6“ highland 18' deep. Charge It. _. Notions.. . Street Floor 3-PIECE SET ' LUGGAGE $]p97 "Chorge Yours" Shells, have scientifically developed comers • for added strength. Covered with new extra heovy Tro-Flox Vinyl Fiberglass with Impregnated molded stdis.'Nighty polished nickle plated steel locks ond potf loops. Comet in Charcoal or Blue. Charge Yours ot Waite's. Luggage... Fifth Hoar PANEL END FULL. SIZE CRIB A Reg. 30.00 $2900 * Choice of whlttt, walnut or play Infants' Dept.... Second Floor 3-posHton steel link fabric springs. balls for baby to i Infants' Unbreakable DRESSING TABLE Reg. 22.0Q m 88 Unbreafcoble plastic, odor proof.qnd moisture proof. Folds compactly to chest of drawers for convenient Uorage. Charge Yjws at Wont's. Infants' Dept..,. Second Ffoor j '■ y . Infants' Stretch' Terry Sets Slight Irregulars^ 100% THE PONTIAC PRESS 4ft West Huroh Street' ■ , T Pontiac, Michigan 48066 MONDAY, OCTOBER 17,1966 H»**T J. 1UO Managing Editor O. M»1SH»U JOtlAM It Seems to Me: Citizens Puzzled by UAW’s Prejudiced Blast at Pontiac Many local citizens are puzzled— and hurt—by the current blast in the UAW Solidarity publication against the City of Pontiac. ' ★ A ★ ' Published in Detroit, this magazine assails Pontiac’s slums, dregs, ancient and overloaded sewers, deteriorating houses, blight, poor schools, ex- , orbitant rents, vacated stores and “General Motors plants ’ which sprawl across Pontiac like ugly blotches.” Imagine that last! . .1-. In Friday’s Press, Mrs. Gerald Wagoner answered these charges beautifully. If you didn’t see her letter, we recommend you look up Friday’s paper. Surely this city has its regrettable flaws and shortcomings. So have all other cities our age—including Detroit with a capital “D.” If the publication devotes the, same thought and attention to Its home, city — Detroit — it can exhaust a complete edition with loud lamentations, wails and civifc mourning. ★ ★' ★ . ' One thing puzzles me. With this “condition” developing here over the past half cen-, tury, why haven’t UAW officials used some of the millions and ’ millions of dollars they’ve collected in dues from our local workers to rectify the housing of their own members? Don’t they deserve to have some .of their own money devoted to their own predicaments? A hefty move citywide is now under way. Kenneth Morris has had a straightforward pledge from all segments to assist him on housing with enthusiasm, time, money and planning., Mr. Morris, where do we start? Housing Relief .... It’s heartening to see that the City Commission is bringing “1270” forward for immediate consideration. This is one of. the provisos that may be halting quick action ip our move for better homes and replacements for those that are outdated. .. * - it • ★ ★ Certainly, the seven men on the Commission are in a better position than the rest of us to evaluate the situation and offer the quickest and best solutions. Citizens in general are glad that “1270” is on the agenda for im- mediate study. Housing is suffi-ciently critical to justify an evaluation of every avenue that contributes to a solution of "the pressing Remands. ★ ★ ★ Citizens who have suffered through the lack of adequate dwellings deserve the best and fastest relief possible. The Press has-tried to evaluate the situation from all angles and we believe the best Interests of the community will be served by rescinding “1270.” JCs: Community Good. ’ I notice the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce comes out- forthrightly for the Taubman Plan. This alive, assertive and c i v i c-mlnded organization Is invariably In the forefront of all things that stand for the good of the communi- ty In general. It’s a tremendous credit to itself and to the whole Certainly this is one of the very top civic organizations in the entire area. And in Conclusion . . v . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: H. H. Humphrey has been told to “tend store” steadily while President Johnson is- touring, the E a S t. Hence, he won’t be available for1 many electioneering visits. . . . . . ; . . . . , The -University of Michigan proposes to freeze the total number of students at whatever figure 1966 eventually shows until 1969....... .. >. . Insider’s Newsletter says the Japs are going all out to knock the Volkswagen for a loop with a tiny car. They’ve already done a noble job* in Europe with cameras, binoculars, transistor radios and tape recorders. ★ ★ Golf Digest magazine names Sharron Moran as the most beautiful feminine golfer of 1966. She has a five handicap and has won several titles. .7.. . w 'How Do I Look, Mr. RFK?'. Voice of the People: . Laws Called to Atten of Election Campaigners The laws of our State prohibit the affixing of sigris to trees upon any puhlic highway or the placing of unauthorized signs within county rights of way. The laws provide for both civil and criminal liability for violation. ★ ★ ★ . Aside from their unsightliness and the ill feeling sometimes generated among candidates, there is an expenditure of Road. Commission funds in . removing illegal signs which we feel could be better used for the maintenance and construction of highways. f W “ ★ it ~ * ’ . ‘ We do not believe it to be the desire of any candi-^ date to knowingly violate the laws. Therefore, we ask ggg, cooperation m an effort to see that our highways are -kept free from all political advertisements during the election campaign. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD \ COMMISSIONERS ROBERT 0. FELT, CHAIRMAN Says Ancient Saying Is Appropriate Today I recently came upon this ancient Greek saying in a book of proverbs: “Beards create lice, not brains.” Seems appropriate to the times. MARY B. DAVIS LAPEER David Lawrence Says: Red Rebuff to LBJ Predictable WASHINGTON - It shoudn’t have been a surprise to read the comments of L e o n 1 d I. Brezhnev, the C o mmUnist party leader in Moscow, that President .... Britain has startled the flying world with a new airplane —' that takes off vertically..... . . .. .V. Dinah Shore, a real golf nut,-has been playing steadily in Las Vegas. Asked what her handicap was, Dinah replied “my tee shots.” ........ A New York shop offers the “friendly umbrella.” It stretches out sufficiently to cover three people at once. . ★ ★ ★ Well, well, well. Masculine designers say that knickers are due for a comeback in the relatively-near future. I hate to see that Garhy Moore show failing, but it’s on the skids — and simply doesn’t measure up to the days gone by. . .. And if you saw Carol Burnett’s special the other evening, I hope you didn’t feel as let down as I did. It was just a ho-hum deal at best..... .TTtept. of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s-i-Pontiac Press photographic department fpr that marvelous photo of Mary Eljlxn Wasserberger last Wednesday; the J’s—Nicklaus, for bad manners in -a-British tournament. v—Harold A. Fitzgerald What, then, is the American policy likely to . be in the interim? Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burt of Commerce; 55th wedding anniversary. Elmer Reynolds of 2j. Elizabeth Lake Road; birthday. Mrs. Effle. Wing of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Ash of Brandon .Township; 51st wedding" anniversary. The next step is not necessarily, less peace talk but an intensification of the military effort for at least six months. The hope is that, once it is proved that the United States will not curtail its combat operations until the other side does likewise, there will, be an “agonizing reappraisal” in Hanoi, in Peking and in Moscow. ★ ★ ★ ■ It is more realistic, therefore, to say that Brezhnev, by his latest odhunents, has not stopped peace talks but has only suspended them . temporarily. (Copyright, fering from a I “strange a n d I persistent de-lusion” if he thinks Soviet- LAWRENCE American relations can be improved while the United States continues its “aggression” in Viet Nam. Nor should' the Brezhnev statement be regarded as discouraging. For unless one is familiar with the history of the tactics and strategems of the Communists in wbat they say to the outside world, the remarks made by Brezhnev do seem to> Resent a hopeless negative. But anyone who thinks an American president can butter up a Soviet foreign minister in a White House conference and expect a change the next day doesn’t realize how long it takes and what has to be done .before, a Communist .position on important questions . is modified. The process is slow-moving “ and requires lots of consultations and, in this instance, more information on the , reaction of the Red Chinese and the North Vietnamese. ★ ★ * * Certainly no Moscow leader would think of announcing a change in.policy on Viet Nam until all the cliques on the Communist side had been consulted to determine whether the main course / should be altered. ' UTILE LIKELIHOOD Unquestionably the Soviet government would like- to improve its - relations with the United States. However, until Russia can get a clearer idea of -Red China’s mood, there is-little likelihood that Moscow will make any real change in its attitude toward the United States. President Joittwon was perhaps rightly advised to , make the attempt but shouldn’t be disappointed that it hasn’t yet borne fruit. —Meanwhile, so far as the Soviet government is concerned, it must maintain, outwardly. at least, an adherence . to the' “party line,” which is that the United States is the Bob Considine Says: Newsmen Rated Highly for Courtroom Conduct NEW YORK - Some joker of a judge has beat quoted as stating that the not trial of Jade Ruby, who had about 100 million witnesses to his murder of Lee Oswald, will be free of foe “carnival air” which the press allegedly proved ?“?!£ u. iff CONSIDINE first Ruby trial It’s time, I think, to offer an objection to what may be brewing into a wholly false public concept of the functions and deportment of the press at a criminal proceeding. I’ve been covering trials, mostly cases at violence, for nearly 30 years. By and large, foe conduct of foe working reporters in foe courtroom has been clearly . more impeccable than font Bof the average lawyer — - prosecution or defense. The press wins high marks, too, if there must be a comparison between it and the jury, as the Supreme Court tried ‘to press home, in the antipress sections of its reversal in the Dr. StemJShep-pard case. W. ■ ■ ★ h J Or. ■■ - . Melvin Belli and Joe Tona-hill of Ruby’s defense reputedly made embarrassingly flattering reference to ‘many of us, by name, in the course of the proceeding. LAWYER TURNED DOWN ^ Another lawyer was having a documentary TV show being made around him at Dallas, and asked reporters covering the trial to serve as extras. They refused, on the ground of taste. Judge Brown often browsed through the reporters’ work room daring court breaks,, reading ever their shoulders as they tried to write against their deadlines and offering suggestions. Absolutely contrary to foe Supreme Court’s majority opinion ip the Sheppard case, there was never any “bedlam” in foe Cleveland courtroom of Judge Blythin, or in the street outside. IT w" #~~J There was only the buzz of Sheppard's relatives and his dead wife’s relatives — archfoes V- leaning over foe reporters, who were trying to work, qnd asking us /to de- nounce this or that Witness — as if we could. REPORTERS ANNOUNCED The other predominant sound in that room would he the hambone baritone of defense attorney Bill Corrigan, theatrically announcing the arrival in court of any reporter he recognized. Some detractors of foe courtroom press would have you believe the reporters spend all their time handing juries, judges, principals, witnesses and assorted members. Actually, we’re a much too discriminating lot to associate with such riffraff. ‘Mass Meetings Are Not to Be Ignored’ The editorial on “Mass Meetings” was noted with appalling shock. To think that a newspaper in the United States would intimate that our duly elected ’Officials are noj to be bothered by “mass meetings” is beyond comprehension. ★ ★ ★ \ Do you believe that General Motors would ignore a mass meeting protesting an unsafe model? that foe UAW-CIO would ignore a mass meeting protesting an excessive dues assessment? That Min Osman would ignore a mass meeting protesting foe quality of Osmun’s merchandise? That a School Board would ignore a mass meeting of parents and/or a PTA group protesting a particular policy? Yon have your head under a bushel basket •f ★ ★ ★ • • You stated, “Public mass meetings have their place. They’re indispensable, etc.” Just what better general pattern can you think of? Your basic “between the lines” philosophy is dangerous and undemocratic. Don’t try to sucker the taxpayers and voters into a complacent do-nothing attitude. W. STODDARD BIRMINGHAM (Editor’s Note: Sorry, but it’s Still true; big business, little government business and miscellaneous business are not run by mass meetings. ) ‘Let’s Get Started on City Improvement’ Congratulations to Mayor Taylor and the City Commission for: their approval of the Taubman Shopping Center Plan. We want a City oar children and grandchildren can fee proud of and we can {enjoy. Mach work and time has been spent by fine people to bring this shopping enter plan to Pontiac. Let’s get started on this improvement and go through with it and not lose heart. i NOBEL GEHRCOP 147 PROSPECT ‘Attend Church for Spiritual Blessings’ In our world today we are confronted with war and unrest. Strong faith in our Good Lord brings comfort and peace of mind. Families who „work, play and worship together, stay together. Attend the church of your faith this Sunday and you’ll be richly rewarded with hope, serenity and faith. EDSEL GIRLING 97 E. BEVERLY ^ Smiles Take good care of your health and it will do the^same for you.' ■k * *. Modern dancers really mean It when they call a discotheque their stamping grounds. Question and Answer At one time Henry Ford caused quite a foror by raising workers’ wages to $5 a day. What year was font? REGULAR READER REPLY It was Jan. 5, 1914 that Ford Motor Company raised basic wage rates from $2.40 for a 9-hour day to $5 for an 8-hour day. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Modern Times Family Weekly The principal heard shouting and laughter as he passed one room. He opened the door to see one cretd-cut youth shouting and dancing down the aisle: He seized the lad, dragged him into the corridor; and told him to stand there. After giving a long lecture on discipline, he asked if there were any questions. “Yes,” one student said. “When are you going to let our teaeper come back in the room?” Space Treaty The Chicago Sun-Times the drafting of an international treaty to govern space exploration has been blocked ifi the United Nation* by foe Soviet Union. The Russians demand that nations which grant satellite tracking faculties to any government must make the ' same fadlities callable to all without no-iprocitv and without regard to foe wishes of foe nation grant- TheUnited States and most of the 20 friendly governments wbteh^hHbor U., S. tracking faculties have objected strongly to this demand on foe ground that such agreements are negotiated bilaterally on a basis of mutual commitment and common advantage. •« In his UN speech last Week Ambassador Goldberg met Russia's demands with a countermove. Goldberg said the United States was prepared to make tracking facilities in foe United States available to Russia if “mu-tually beneficial agree-meats” could be worked out. A treaty to govern outer space exploration is too important to be delayed. lt is an opportunity to establish foe rule of law in outer space before foe arms race reaches outward The U. S. offer should serve to smtike Russia out on the issue and determine if it is willing to cooperate dr not. Pm» It tntttM In ■svafin___________ dm rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Green Sheen? 'The (Portland) Oregonian . T$e hiring by an fflinois contractor of a large number of British bricklayers, whom he will pay about three times as much as they earned at home, has been compared with the “brain drain” of British scientists and technicians to the , United States. *• * ★ Officials in Britain have been concerned about this exodus to America of highly educated persons. If foe bricklayers are foDowed by a substantial number of workers, as ■ result of ' threatened unemployment at heme, foe “brawn drain” win add to foe problem, it is suggested. : ★ '* * Whatever the sociological consequences may be, one cannot accept foe term used for foe latest migration. “Brain drain” was an inspired phrase, expressing exactly foe ._.eflecta.of.prolerra4U;Ss' money on professional people. But “brawn” doesn’t substitute satisfactorily for “brain.” Some other way of eacprmchig the situation is needjed. “Gone /brawn,” perhaps, or. “labor lure.” \', THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1966 A—Y S. Viet Militiamen Claim Slain SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Vietnamese militiamen , claimed 'today they lulled 141 Vi$t Cong, captured 26 others and seized a quantity of arms and ammunition; in. two operations near the Cambodian border. A military spokesman said one militia force with the support of tanks and Vietnamese special forces killed 147 Viet Cong and took 17 prisoners in a search - and - destroy operation Sunday in Kien Tuong Province, about 114 miles southwest of The goverament force also seized 87 rifles, four machine guns and numerous, cases of ammunition, the spokesman The militiamen reported 21 enemy killed and 9 captured in another engagement hi Kien Phong Pgpvince, also southwest of Saigon on the Cambodian border. -Government casualties were said to be light. The U.S. military command reported no significant ground action in South Viet Nam Sunday and said air strikes against toe north .were reduced sharply for the second straight day because of poor weather. J|j||k dr gMt'i > * In Saigon, terrorists exploded homemade claymore mine near a bu? stop for U.S. servicemen, killing an American soldier and an elderly Vietnamese woman. Twelve others were wounded, including seven Americans. Three of the latter were hurt seriously, military officials skid. On the political front, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s effort to, put toe rebellion by southern members of his cabinet on ice until after the Manila summit conference was threatened when Fi-Minister Au , Truong Thhnh announced he would resign unless the crisis was resolved to his satisfaction. Civfl-ministers who are natives of South Viet Nam are kicking up a fuss because they resent dom- came south after the Commu-I In other scattered ground nists took control in 1954. 1 fighting over toe weekend, al- lied-troops reported killing 76 TRIBESMEN RALLY Rut things were1 reported going the government’s way to another political sector. The official Viet Nam Press: reported that primitive mountain tribesmen who rebelled against the Saigon government last year are "rallying to toe national cause.” The report said 980 Montegnards allied themselves with the central regime to the past few days at a meeting of highlanders and lowlanders in Pleiku. Ground action was generally light over toe weekend, but a battalion of US. Marines took a Viet Cong-dominated village by surprise five miles southeast of Da Nang and, after two days of hard fighting, reported killing 22 Viet Cong and capturing five. j Communists. Two US. Army reconnaissance planes collided 55 miles south of Saigon Sunday. A crewman aboard one plane was killed and lthe idiot was missing. The, two-man,crew of the other plane managed to land safely. The U.S. * military command said air strikes against North Viet Nam Sunday heavily damaged a highway bridge 27 miles south of Thanh Hoa, blasted cargo barges on the coast between Vinh and Thanh Hoa,.and set off two secondary explosions and a fire at a storage depot and oil dump southeast of Dong Hoi. Up to 3 yean to pay-convenient terrhs—quick credit! ALL THE FAMOUS BRANS 51W. HURON COLOR TV Big 14 Pound Electric Dryer Delivered - Serviced Warranted NO MONEY DOWN , $6.37 MONTHLY All porcelain dram — 2 cycle — 4 temps - GIANT capacity — easy to clean‘lint filter — and much more — come see. Sleep comfort is yours| the year 'round with our Fashionaire thermals! Insulate and decorate with Tique draperies! • I Rich rayon-and-cotton brocade Ttque' Is self insulated, keeps out heat, cold and sunraysl Machine washes and hqngs dry, no ironing required. Carries a 2-yeor sunfade guarantee*. 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All attachment* included. All stCel construction. Non-Marring Wheels —‘Sanitized Dust Bag open Friday and Monday evenings ’hi 9 p.m. PflgffY’S MIRACLE MILE CHARGE IT! GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51WESTHURON Free Parking Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC gRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1»6C Hope Dims for Miami Kidnap Victim MIAMI, Fla. ( (AP)-In the always-lodced front door of Aaron Goldman’s home there’s a peephole, through which a caller can be seen. Inside the house there’s a gum “It’s like,” , said Sally Goldman, “locking die barn door.” ' Once the Goldmans toe* no oblivion. Nearly seyen months later, this is the only unsolved ’ransom" kidnaping on FBI case-boota.'--'r^%r • ITS UNIQUE Is there a lead left, any hope? “Some, day,” said an FBI agent, “dell have to find him. But I’ve never seen a case like this, and I never expect to jsee another one.” Jolted awake by the scream-ling of his wife, Goldman saw the silhouette of a short, stocky man, standing just inside the patio door, holding a gun. ■ * * ★ i mu “You cheated me,” the figure Said softly. “I’m here to get «R even.” Danny, also awakened, en- nj tered the room in' his pajamas, fjmra Hie intruder told him to keep quiet. ; ■ ■ “I want $10,000,” he said. “I don’t keep that kind of money in the house,” Goldman replied. “There’s $150. You’re welcome to that.” BOY IS SECURITY The gunman ordered Danny to get dressed, apd told Goldman, “The price is $25,000 now and I’ll hold the boy as security. If it is not paid by tonight, it Will be doubled.” He promised to telephone instructions for payment of the ransom, but the Goldmans still waft. oFr a month Goldman, a millionaire contractor, kept $25,-000 in small bills in the house. Friends have offered $15,000 more for Danny’s safe return. • ★ * . The money is in a place where it can be obtained quickly , Goldman says, and'it will be-paid with no questions asked to any go-between toe kidnaper will Ford Boosts Its turbine for Trucks AP Wirt photo* EYE’S RIGHT - Tawfik Dimachki, a Lebanese police official who came to this country seeking restoration of the sight in his right eye, got his wish. An eye transplant made in Kansas City, Mo., has given him 20-40 vision. starts this year are expected to total 1,300,000 as compared to 1,500,000 last year. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford Motor Co. said Saturday a new research gas turbine engine promises increased revenues and lower operating and maintenance costs for trade owners beginning perhaps in the early 1970s. . * ★ *• Also, toe low noise level of toe engine should be good news for talkative truck drivers and for folks trying to sleep in homes close to truck routes, officials said. • it - ♦. , Ar Among other potential advantages over conventional reciprocating automotive engines of toe piston and cylinder type, they said, are “far. tower levels of objectionable exhaust emissions” compared ■ with ci gasoline or diesel engines. POWER PLANT “There will be no smoke with toe turbine,” said Philip Caldwell, Ford’s truck operations manager, (me of several officials exhibiting the new development in conjunction with the annual meeting of the American Trucking Associations. * * .* ★ Ford said the new 3?5-jhorse-power engine is the first such power plant specifically designed for a current model vehicle. Saying the engine might be ready lor marketing by the early 1970s, Herbert L. Misch, Ford vice president for engineering, said in another statement: <*<♦'. ’ * #-*.. “Past vehicular turbine engine? have been either part of experimental research programs or have had Unique vehicles designed around them. The 707 (the new research maid-el) represents a significant step beyond that level of development. |Hj ■ *. ★ *■" “As far as we at Ford are concerned, toe gas turbine has come down out of toe blue skiers and we can see a definite place for it in the trucking industry’s future.” In a conventional engine, there are successive explosions of a compressed fuel-air mixture in toe cylinders, and the up-and-down motion of toe pistons within toe cylinders must be transformed to the rotary motion of toe crankshaft. ★ ★ * In a gas turbine engine, there a continuous combustion precis. Inflowing air is compressed, sated, and fed into a chamber where it’s mixed with fuel, ignited and caused to burn continuously. The resulting high temperature gas ultimately)toe energy for propelling the drives a turbine which provides! vehicle. SAVE! on Reducmg-”Deductiye HOMEOWNER’S POLICY Will Save You$ $ $ We’ll Give You the Facts! * INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn 334-3535 Pontiac, Mich. 48055 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1966 A»—0 Grinnelfs Assures You IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Magnificent Magnavwc COLOR TV "Stereo Theatre" Beautiful TV-Radio-Phono Has 25" Rectangular Tube I This Magnavox home entertainment center with Total Remote Control offers the finest in viewing and listening pleasure! Enjoyspectacular COLOR TV on Big 295 sq. in. rectangular screen! FM-AM radio with stereo FM produces full tonal dimensions. Micromatie Record Player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years lets, your records last a lifetime. Contains 40 watts of power. Solid State Components guaranteed 5 years, tubes and parts guaranteed 1 year plus 90 day home service. $1150 NETWORK BEAD — Mat-thew J. Culligan, one-time chairman of the board of fee Curtis' Publishing Co.t yesterday was named the new president and chief executive of the Mutual Broadcasting System. He lives in Rye, N.Y. Teens Find North Woods a Worthy Foe DETROIT (AP)—Sustained by apples, porcupine meat and roasted rye kernels, 25 suburban Warren .thigh school students came home'Sunday, disheveled but cheerful after- conquering nature in 172-hour battle. It it' One hunter suffered porcupine quill wounds of the left forearm in knocking one of the beasts down from a tree during a quest for food. « - j * * *. L “I’m (dray now,’’ said Michael Arwood. “I’m still pulling out quills.” Arwood, who was treated at hospital, and the Other sfuden spent 12 hours in wilderness near Lupton, 200 miles north of their homes in the Detroit sub-ilfb of Warren. They began the trek with no weapons and little more than their wits, warm clothes and tents to sustain them. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168- Use Yojur Charge, 4-Pay Plan days same as cash) or Budget Terms. Ybu don’t believe aGcanact anything like an 8? Peter v Coutsas, psychology teacher v expedition, said the students “had everything against them*’ including a thunderstorm Friday night Apples were the only food youngsters found from Thursday night throhgh Saturday afternoon. ★ * * Then Robert Noe' and Koike spied a porcupine in a tree. They climbed up and knocked the animal down. ‘ On the ground, it was killed by Dan Pappas and George Jfc-Nabb. Dennis Armstrong skinned it. ______1____ Hope College HOLLAND (UPI) - Hope College has announced a ^million, 10-year expansion program and a plan to control enrollments for an orderly growth. ' ' V * ★ ★ The master plan was outlined by Hope Board Chairman Ekdal J. Buys at the Hope Centennial awards banqhet Saturday. ★ ★ . The program call for modernization of current buildings and a new science building, a cultural-social center, an international education center, a men’s physical education building and a woman’s residence ball. |wt replaced n the outlying cd ltd offer their SCHOOL PLAN HAS RANGES BIG SAVINGS Automatic cook and kaup over—top humor quality with a brain. 30* and 36“ tiio. nmmmm* A few short years ago automotive engineers were struggling to coax 165 hp out of a four barrel V-8 using premium gas. Remember? Our single barrel OHC 6 gets 165 hp on ipegular. And 215 from the premium gas four barrel option. Most American sixes (andsome underprivileged V-8s) don’t even come close. Naturally, expensive European sports machines do. But they’re overhead cams, too. In. fact, they inspired us. But we, like to think our$ is better* Our OHC’6 is standard on Tempests and Le Mans. To say nothing of new styling, newLinteriors, new colors, new options (like that hood-mounted tach) and new standard safety features (like passenger-guard door locks, General Motors’ new energy absorbing steering column and a four-way hazard warning flasher). We’ve said, enough. If a test drive won’t convince you, nothing will. 67 Pontiac OHC Sprint/Ride the Wide-Thick Winning Streak See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a test drive. , PONTIAC MOTOR. DIVISION RETAIL STORK V JACK W. HAUPT ........ PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STRUT, CLARKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES cad SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKt RD. KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES •9 (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH. \MOMIR MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 180 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD„ ROCHESTER. MICH. 'S' ■; v‘ . THE REASON Why did they go? “Our parents are always telling us that we never face any of the predicaments they had to,” said Helmet Koike, 17, like the others a student at Woods High School in Warren! ★ ★ A He added, “.We went out there and got porcupine, “We ate it. We did something their ancestors did. They never did it,” Koike said. THUNDERSTORM With our new Overhead Cam Six youtl better believe it. ■HHHi HOUSI PAl»Ji wo* tutu Sorry, no phone, mail orders or C.O.D’s -all items on sale while they last TUES. Save now-replace- Save *7—on 100% ment seats and backs ecrllon blankets Tulip bulbs save- Your choice! Oil or imported from Holland latex house paint lUptoca now at giant eaving* to you — many otylaa. Shop now and Set CEO. 11.99 So easy to care far, just toss them into your wash' er.Buy new and save. Choose from a wide va- 10 riety, of spring colors. BulbS Boy now end evi REG. 5 BULBS 59c 59’ £99 nr mi, * REQ. 6.90 Men’s reg. 3.99 cotton dross shirts Casual cottga slip-ons fur man Watis n' wear! Stock up On long and short sleeve. Buy now and save now. Waehable, coterfpT' slip-ons. k Non-skid eelea, soft, absorbent terry inner-soles. / Pins rubber plant Buy now and save at a low, low price! on Stretch cavers 1” Shiny, dark green leaves bring tropical beauty into your home or officst Buy now. WardsattradiVu cotton and rayon cover is machine-washable, slips on easily, fits most furniture styles. Ret.J0.99 Chair or Sofa Men’s durable# black reverse seam oxford *5 Wide assortment odd/end 'remna nts Designed for comfort and good looks with gleaming, supple leather uppers in classictnoc-toe styling. Composition soles, Z'/i-ll,12. * Choose from a wide assortment of fabrics. Buy now and savewhfle selections areblg. *25 off! Wards new electric eye camera SPECIAL PURCHASE f Automatic or manual 35mm —versatile enough for pros, ideal for amateurs! No-Go shutter lock, auto-shift finder, battery check. W/case. REG. 14.91 , lOflB family-size capacity e Dries all washable fabrics 9 Open door,spinning steps • Big-filter keeps clothes lint-free ELECTRIC MODEL WIRING EXTRA THE PONTIAC! l’RKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1066 Computer Proving to Be Valuable IfrUESl^J. NASON, ED. D. Computers have been a part ef business and military operations for some time. Now they are moving into the educational field. [ If students I1 are to be train trained for top-I level positions, I they must be ■ familiar with 1 the operation of _______________I computers. Pi* DR. NASON jot programs are being watched to determine just how this can be accomplished while aiding the learning process at the same time. AH cadeta at tte U. S. Military Academy at Vest Point, ‘ ' N. Y., most lepra to operate’ computers. They are being .• taught to formulate their own ' problems, program them for die computer and thus come to understand computer oper- In the Altoona, . Pa. area actacd district, high school students team how to use compu-ters in math andjsdence.' Teletypewriters have been placed In various classrooms in the junior and senior high schools of the district so that students and faculty members may use the computer without > having*' to be in the computer room. . Math classes make use of this system as a tool to demonstrate and- clarify basic concepts of mathematics. In science, especially physics, toe ,computer aids in solving complex scientific problems which would otherwise be impracticable in toe limited time of a class ses-sion. .. Iu Santa Barbara, Calif., six Ugh school physics teachers ' have been working since February at a computer head-Quarters, preparing to use a time-sharing computer In their teaching of mathematics and phytic*. This “think factory” works on , problems for-industry, the military and now, education. It fa-hoped that, through the cooperation. of private industry with ed- ■ ucation, the possible uses of computers as aids in the teaming processes can be discovered.' One fundamental point is already clear: to all three of tire experiments died, toe student not only becomes familiar with computers and their use, but is forced to think out jhis problem specifically and In detail In (tor that it may be successfully presented to the computer. Thte to toe kind of thinking required .far success in science and mathematics. While it can be encouraged and attained. , without the use of computers, it is often overlooked and neglected by both teachers and std-dents, resulting to mediocre work or failure. When computers are used, there to no way for toe student to avoid meticulous thinking. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Certified by The Ameriem Beard of CertificmtioH We Manufacture All types or limbs fitted by PRESCRIPTION . • Over 30 Yean Experience - e Latest Techniques as Taught by Northwestern University ' . • Training Facilities Available AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE 1066 W. Huron Ph. 334-2529 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. —-EASY TO USE. - - - JUST PHONE 332-8181. .^nuu)^.(i) Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY 9:30 Y.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON THRU SATURDAY TO 9:00 P.M. TO 6 P.M, • 682-4940 *riIK PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1966 Be Valuable New Tool be ■'•eoator the leam-metime, U. l. Mill-MM, toepente art Wfcg pU there’s danger of ly unpleasant things, than doc-! cracjj tors their patients and ministers! their parishioners. — E.J. Dear E. J.: Thanks for bringing, up this side of this question. I don’t agree with you about the golfers and housewives. I feel that people at social gatherings .have an obligation to make the [time interesting for everyone, and no guest has a right to be a deliberate boor. However, I do agree aboutl the ethics. Teachers, as well as doctors and other professionals, have no right to discuss per-s o n a P information acquired through their work, especially derogatory information. STORIES Make Plastic Sheet Put away that old plastic shower curtain after It.has been washed thoroughly. It might come in useful to substitute as a rubber sheet when company with very small children pay you. a visit. Mrs. Earl L. Clark, Oneida Road, (left) is interested in the preserves and pickles made by . Mrs. Bernard Stickney, South Francis Street. ~She is 'chairman of the^annual fall fair of the Zonta Club of Pontiac; Mrs. Stickney is assisting her. The food will be sold Wednesday in the country store booth at First Federal Savings of . Oakland. Hours are 11 a m. to 8 p.m. The event is open to the public. Zonta Club Will Open Fair Wednesday A.M. WINTER -CRUISE HEADQUARTERS Agents For All Cruise Ships Anywhere In The World PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Pontine Mall Shopping Center . 103 Mall Office Building Phone 682-4300 C. H HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings, May We Make Your Pictures? Twenty-Few' 8x10-inch j full color m Price Includes: • Picture for PreM • Jiut Married Sign o Wedding Cued Book O Miniature Marriage Certificate • Rice to Throw J t o Mrs. Lynn R. Thorpe £ 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 The Zonta Club of Pontiac will have its annual fall fair Wednesday in First Federal Savings of Oakland building.. From 11 a.m. to 8 p.fti. toe public may buy ft wide range of handmade items,- art objects, books, jewelry and food. Mrs. Dimitri LaZaroff is chairman 0f toe. canteen that will serve both luncheon and dinner. The country store booth Will be staffed by Helen Travis. Shoppers looking for Christmas items will also Find wrappings and novelties in the booth Mrs. Katherine M. Baker runs. MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent *1 050 Reg. 115.00 for Tinted end Bleached JLAmd MOW SENSATIONAL SPECIALS Deluxe Cold Wave •10 Now for Only ^15^ No Appointment Neededf Beauty Salon llN.SagmiwSt. Phone FE 5-9257 Mrs. Post: What do you think of a person who, in tell-ing an incident, or story, to a group at a party, centers his attention on one person rather than glancing at the others as |he tells it? " j I feel he should share the! all in toe room story they are interested and are trying to listeh but never see his1 eyes. — Mrs. J.D. Dear Mrs. J. D.. I agree with you. This is an extremely impolite habit. It’s especially annoying if a man singles out one girl in a group for the attention, or vice versa. The others cannot help but feel that they are intruding. So if you tell a story to la group, share it, or save it until you're alone with toe person you really want to impress. and Mrs. Homer Bumgardner Perfect Fit Dinner Party to Honor Pair To get the correct waist measure for daughter’s circular skirt, divide the“waist measure by three. This will give toe diameter of the crcle to be, cut in the material far the waist. ^ ! ■ Hammond Organ Beginners Class Fun for adults and children, too to learn to play the Hammond. No previous musical training needed. MORNING or EVENING CLASSES , Starting Wed. Oct. 19 •^C?rinnell<'s Pontiac Mall ^(Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph • Moaning Class 10 A.M! • Evening Class 8 P.M. * 8 LESSONS and SUPPLIES ' *8 Complete To Register, come in or call Mrs. Goodell, 682-0422 A dinner-party this evening in the Eugene Bumgardner home on West Brooklyn Avenue will honor his parents, toe Homer Bumgardners of Vinewood Avenue, whose golden Weddings anniversary was Oct. 3. J The couple who was married in Tennessee came to Pontiac four years ago. Their other children are Homer Jr., Hamilton,’ Ohio; Martin of Fairborn, Ohio; .Paul, Oceanside, Calif.; Mrs. 1 James Josephson, Denver, Goto.; and Mrs. Raymond Veihl, Pontiac. There are 31 grandchildren and six, great-grandchildren. ' * - .. i PEIMANENI SPECIAL Complete With The Latest minr $A00 \^W COMPLETE STATE COLLEGE of BEAUTY ” 47 tfc Saginaw, Ph. 335-9249 Open 6 Days and 3 Evenings ... All Work By Skitter Students Supervised by Instructors ' Hundreds of aprons are made for ibis fair each year. Lola Parkins has charge of selling them. Mrs. Earl L. Clark is general chairman, -assisted by Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Bernard Stickney. WORKERS Others working on special booths are Mrs. Howard Brooks, Beth Johnson, Margaret Stark, Mrs. Herman Dickstein, Mrs. Ralph Wil» liams and Mrs. T. W. Jack- Concluding the list are Adah Shelly, Margaret Luther, Mrs. Charles S. Renwick and Mrs? C. J. Odell. < All PERMANENTS ¥ NONE HIGHER 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 338-7660 Zonta is a classified service organization of executive women in . business and toe III The annual fair is its major fund raising event and proceeds support many of Zonta’s projects for civic and social betterihent. Distract Child Let your child hold an egg timer while taking his temperature. As he watches the sand in toe timer, his temperature will be taken before he realizes it and without fuss. Don't Soak Socks Wool socks should be washed as soon as possible after wearing. Don’t let them soak too long. Bloomfield Miracle NNoOnly SERVICE REHHRlNB ALTERATION SERVICE , Dry Cleaning; Special Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 17-18-19th Slacks - Trousers Sweaters - Plain Skirts 3 - n39 Bloomfield Miracle Milo Only Dial 332-1122 fyi Puta Grinding to Crash Programs wagons instead of horses? 1 ♦ ' it ANSWER: Men domesticated cattle thousands of years ago, The reason for this is clearly shown at the top of our picture. Cows give milk, and all types of cattle yield meat and leather. Oxen (yon may hive heard the phrase “As strorig as an ex”) provided power which enabler! the early farmers to break the hard ground in order to plant crops. Cattle were brought to Plymouth Colony in-1624. Because of their great value to the pioneers, they were taken west in the covered-wagon days. ■ 0 Our picture shows the use of oxen in hauling a heavy covered wagon over extremely rough tetmin. Since oxen already did the hard jobs, most pioneers used them as they travelled West. Bat it Is not true that horses were never used for this purpose; many pictures of the old west show them hitched to'covered wagons. Horses also Were ridden by the caravan leaders whose job it was to scout the trail and watch out for Indians. Such a mounted horseman appears in our picture. He is watching the wagon carefully as it bumps, over the dangerous trail. - * * * FOR YOU TO DO: Keep an eye open for pictures of covered wagons and see if oxen or horses are shown pulling them. By DICK WEST . United Press International WASHINGTON — Of all the picturesque phrAses in a congressman^ vocabulary none is more popular) than “crash; program.” Our lawgivers! picked that! term up from; the Pentagon aj number of years! ago and nojrj seldom a day goes by that somebody does apt call for a crash program of one sort or another. — Few, however,areas8tartling as the one proposed recently by Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y. He called for a crash pro-gram to reduce jet aircraft passengers and all—and trans-port entire package from point to point. “A computer would drive from his. home to a convenient mass transit pickup point, deposit bis fare, dial his destination and be speeded to a nearby exit. There his automobile would be Unlocked from the publiifsystem by computer. NO DELAY “The discharge and return of I vehicle control to the driver | would be at an appropriate i speed to allow him to drive on to his exact destination with noj delay.” If you can visualize all of this without the aid of LSD, your imagination works better than mine. My mental picture fades out where the computerized commuter begin s to dial his destination. We stand on ou r heads, tie ourselves in knots, bend over backwards to please vou l i Ask an Installer to put your phone in an unusual location. He'll put it there. Ask a Service Representative to explain one of our new special calling plans. She'll explain it clearly and thorpughly. Ask the Operator to tocate a hard-to-find number. She'll find it if ifs possible. Well-that's the way we’d like it to be! But frankly, once in a while we goof! We’re making a tremendous effort to keep up with the rapidly increasing demand for telephone . service herein Michigan, business, industry end-population are growing almost faster than we can .supply them with telephone -service So perhaps you can understand why the occasional slip-up. But if and when we-do goof, please tell us. That way we'll do better next time. $180 Million for Growth and Improvement lhat!s hcty much Michigan Bell will spend this year to meet the surging demand for telephone service. It’s the largest’construction program iri the companyV history-$45 million more than last year. The result will be telephone service that’s even more dependable, convenient and valuable-for you. Michigan Bell Part of tho Nationwide Ball System That noise is pretty annoying all right, but Ottinger’s remedy aouiids a bit drastic. Given a choice, I think, I would prefer a program advocated by Rep. Craig Hosmer to reduce auto traffic jams. BRAVE DRIVERS Hosmer is a Republican from Southern California, land of the freeway and home of the brave. (A Southern California freeway is no place for cowards). As such, he is looking forward to the development id email battery-powered cars. When that day arrives, traffic jams caused by large gasoline-powered autos . wiU be elimi-noted. Instead, we will have traffic jams caused by small electric cars. Realizing this, Hosmer has come forth with a “new mass transit con cap t." Instead of (reimporting masses of people, it would transport masses of gmall electric cars. As explained in a press release, the system “weald be designed to!pick np the ALCOHOLISM A COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY KNOW WHAT IT IS NOW IT CAN K TREATED EXCITING NEW THEATRICAL SOUNDS Yours with a HAMMOND ORGAN WORLD'S LARGEST HAMMOND-DEALER OUR MOBILE FLEET WILL BRING AN ORGAN TO YOUI For. Home Trial, Phone •682-0422. No Obligation. ssiM .GET STARTED NOW! Lessons^are Included! NEW HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN Dramatfc theatre sound gives you the professional touch! Six new theatrically voiced rtSj, new rhythm & percussion voices, new "harp sustain”' control, pips the famous drawbars add variety to evpry note. 25 pedal keyboard; From $2,120. Shown, $2,465. lGRINNELL'5, Pontiac Mail/682-0422 THERE'S A HAMMOND ORGAN TO PLEASE EVERYONE! LOOK AT THESE 1 EXCITING MODELS! Give your family a lifetime of musical enjoyment! This attractive Hammond spinet has the -famous Harmonic Drawbars, Reverberation, Permanent Pitch (never needs tuning). Two rrtanuals, 13 pedals. Choice’of styles and finishes. From $lj0?5 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168. Here's the Hammond chord organ that is budget-priced and easiest of all to play!. One finger plays the melody,''one finger plays the chords, one foot plays the bass! Coma in and let Grinnell's prove how easily you can learn to play. ' $595 ' This dramatically new Hammond organ automatically ereatee for you the sounds of Hawaiian guitar, banjo, marimba,, mandolin and harpsichord ! Has new sound system and reverberation. 28 tone control tabs. Complete with course, of lessons. $895 Use Youir Charge,]4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cosh) or Budget Terms m m ®sss the ppyriAc f^&MQyT^X»^QBten 17. im good/year SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Convenient, Ultra-Modem Automotive and Appliance Headquarters WITH EASY-PAY BUDGET TERMS Early American Spice Rack Open, reopen or add to jronr Pocket Radio ' *6" Phonograph •*29“ £ Low, low priced G.E. phono-graph pleye 10", 12* and 48 RPM records. Shuts off auto-statically. Basketball Set ' ssriST* Eagle Football xsx *i« «s§ Leaf rake Cheek Our Close-Out Specials on Lawn and Garden Equipment and Furniture YOUR CREDIT IS YOUIt "BUY" WORD JUST SAY "CHARGE IT PLEASE" Winterizing Brake Special W Great Go! Go! Goodyear Values in every department... Come in and join the party! Grand Drawing, too! GRAND OPENING GOODYEAR 1371 WIDE IMK DRIVE R PONTIAC, OVEN 1:30 II8 MON. thru ERL Brand-New GoodyearSure-Grip WinterTires in Low-Priced Pairs! mMS^s^isrp‘ 190 tractor-type ’ cleat* keep you going in snow and slush! 3-T nylon cordl m All brand-new- . Whitewalls only $2.50 more pertirel PRICES REDUCED ON LAST SEASON'S GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE WINTER TIKES! 260 Tractor-Type Cleat*! Built Deep to Bite Peep! - :.«*• Prlcapirpili* w 7.50/7.75x14 2 for $38.95 $4.40 ' 8.0078.25x14 2 for $41.15 V’K72 8.5Q/A55m ^ 2 for $47.95 $5.14 6.70/7.75 X15 2 for $31.95 $4.42 8.00/820 8.85/9.00x15 2 for $52.95 15J woksssm tftssu A SAFETY-MINDED COMPANY BIG DEAL ON WHEELS! . .. when you buy a pair of ~~ Goodyear winter tires l I FREE HI *2,1001 HUMP HUM 1st PRIZE . .«GE Color TV 2nd, Portable GE TV 6th Bicycle 3rd, Set of Winter Tires Tth GE Steam Iron 4th, Set of Winter Tires ft 8th, Electric Caning Knife 5th, Set of Winter Tires 9th, 30-cup Percolator HUNDREDS OFOTHER PRIZES JUST STOP IN! NO OBLIGATION) FREE GIFTS FOR THE sMEU, TOO! FREE [REFRESMENTSl ★COFFEE ★ PEPSI for the children f * BALLOONS ] go GOODYEAR POWER CUSHION 0IIIGIB8AL EQUIPMENT ANY SIZE TIRES Slightly Used Expertly Reconditioned 75% or More Original Tread Depth Remaining BLACK WALLS OR WHITER BLACK WALLS OR WHITE!! GUARANTEED . ..ifany used passenger «re, denHfied on our records as being guaranteed, • fa Is ae a result of any normal road hazard Urtb« 12 months of purchase date, then a pro reta allowance per month based on soRbigppde* wi?b* mad* by the seller toward th* purchase of r , any new Goodyear tire. , , GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ON APPLIANCES STEREO, AND TELEVISION THEM'S NO SHORTAGE OF COLOR TELEVISION HERE COME ON IN AND TAKE YOUR PICK PRICES START AT $24995 BIG BARGAINS IN BLACK and WHITE TOO! “PLAY-ANYWHERE” Wm ALL-TRANSISTOR Hi PORTABLE TV BLACK & WHITE TV AT ITS FINEST! GENERAL ELECTRIC CONSOLE TELEVISION MY *99" my *159” my*119“ HIGH STYLE IN A PORTABLE TV! TIKE MANY MONTHS TO MY Just Say “Charge It Please” M STEAM IRON With the Purchase of any I major Applianct, Stereo or Television During Our Grand Opening Celebration BKy TWO-DOOR CONVENIENCE TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 13.5 Cu. Ft. Net Volume *238“ Budget Priced GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO# WASHER tor*—8-zone washing no- tion *189“ CONVENIENT TERMS GENERAL ELECTRIC HIGH SPEED DRYER No Special Wiring Neces eery—operates an stand ard 120 or 240-rolt dr-cults. *159 |95 vinyl-covered tipless pint- form. Easy-to-read dial. Stand Mixer' xu no77 Use on stand or aa portable. ®SP| tad; 2-trlple chroma- Vacuum Cleaner oreka’iNma Canister Cleaner jglv include! rug nozzle, uphol-Mery nonle, drifting brush. ' Removable bag; flip-top lid Ekco Flatware Stainless steel ftJNQQ -W-pt selling ’4 | HERE IT IS! "Barbados" pattern Of full-blown American Beauty roea. Polished finish. Hot-forged loivei. (Imported) the Lowest Priced GENERAL ELECTRIC | AUTOMATIC RANGE PLENTY Compare! at only 1 *169“ (IF 'FREE PARKING 1 tfMiiifiiiinmniirf a We Repair and/or Install • Muffler* •Brake Bands • Tailpipes • Spark Hap • Batteries •Lights • ftnBett* • Front End Parti Minor Tune-up Special VQRirYMr «BfllR6 In ships mj lot winter driving ahead Reset timing and points, adjust carburetor anTchoke, clean fuel bond and air filter, check etarter-volt regulator-spark plugs—cyl. compression-generator out-^yeMNdAtiy1 1 Ignition wfrea.g cyls. *dd $2J0. 1 - Rust-Proofing Special! S09S Protect your car from winter’s ravage operators will apply Sure-Sealing Cc your car’s appearance. Ask about 6 proofing offer I .Trained, expert npounds to save r complete rust-. j fe Is, On EASY-PAY PUS... M MMEY NffS-TUE MUmn TS MY M Ul MOCUNHS nd UB Sams! THE PONTIAC PRfcSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1066 MHCL g T31 S AP Wirephoto TIMES THAT TRY MAN’S SOUL — In times like this, when a fella can’t set down those sharp-pointed cups and risk losing some of bis drinks, a helping hand could sure come in handy, the photographer? however,'waited until he had his picture before coming to the rescue of 2-year-old Frank Bustamente on a San Antonio, Tex., street comer. lin Lizzie Rises From Its toe in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - -Perry Andrews' Model T Ford was out of the ground and Police Lt. Arthur Allen was out lawn today after a weekend community dig that easily rivaled the hunt for the Egyptian Valley of the Kings. Mote than 800 people showed up over the weekend to watch or dig for the 1911 Tin Lizzie which the sentimental Andrews buried 40 years ago because he couldn’t bear the thought of someone altering its classic lines. crete institute which owns the land and loaned it to Allen to use for a lawn; Hie only condition was that workers refill the IS- to 25-foot across and seven- to 19-foot deep hole end replace the sod. Harvey Versteeg of the Detroit Historical Museum and Bud Guest, a local radio personality and son of the late poet Edgar A. Guest, were die prime movers in the project. Both men said they would see that any damage was paid. LYSl ' “ It too£ Andrews, chief photographer for Ford Motor Co. at the time of his death in the 1930s, three days to -bury toe It took half a dozen men and a mechanical shovel 10 hours of digging ip toe; rain Saturday just to find it. And it took another 10 hours Sunday to get it out of toe hole. The equipment was donated and toe workers were ail volunteers. Permission to dig was given by toe American Con- Dave Murly, 25, one of the dig gerg from first to last All filings considered, the. old car was in pretty good shape although Andrews would probably have been shocked to see what mother Nature did to those classic lines he admired ik old Andrews must have prot been pretty sore at someone or pretty fond of thatf car,” said Queen Named MIDLAND (AP) - Pamela Reghi, a 19-year-old psychology major from Warren, has been named queen of Northwood Institute’s 1966 Homecoming at Midland. A graduate of West Branch High School, Pamela is a part-time commercial model. WORLD WIDE MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN OUR MAIN 9-ACRE WAREHOUSE IN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN, MUST MAKE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE NOW ARRIVING . . . . HUNDREDS OF FLOOR- MODELS DISCONTINUEDGROUPS-CIOSEQUT SAVINGS UP TO 45% un pHONj Modern 2-Piece Living Room Suite Bsautiful sofa and chair WAREHOUSE PRICED AS LOW At *96 Colonial 3 and 4 Piece Bedroom Buy try the piece or complete groupinge. Beautiful maple and WAREHOUSE PRICE AS $ LOW AS 86 Contemporary 2 Piece Living Boom all onsals. WAREHOUSE PRICED AS LOW AS Modern 3 and 4 Piece Bedroom Com plots bsdrooms in-clods drsttsr chsit and bad. Now storting at this unbaliavaably lew price ... WAREHOUSE PRICE Hundreds More COMPLETE CONTEMPORARY DINETTE SET Handsome Danish walnut, oval table with lour matching chairs, matching hutch and server, plus forty-five place set of malmcic dinnsrwars. WAREHOUSE PRICE AS LOW AS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■. ■ • Items At Spectacular Savings Throughout The Store •• : *T * ——------ iiffc ,N ^ORES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN noNT WAIT! TRADE-IN YOUR PRE5ENT 1 FURNITURE while low warehouse PRICES are STILL IN EFFECT. OPEN TONITE TIL 9 Wwmmmmmmmmmmmmznmmmammmmmzmmmmmmmmmnmmmm, I Michigan’s Largest Furniture Chain] f'.nmttr rtf ^lumnnn/l P7«*n B Corner of NIXIE t TELEGRAPH HfHWE FWWISHIIffiS Glenwood Plaza NEXT TO Kmart AT WORLD WIDE YOU BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND NO PAYMENTS U NOVEMBER. Bt9 |TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC'AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER' ★ CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING 2 YEARS Open Mon and Fri. TO PAY Mcfcu •til 9 PM. TODAYS Prm Parking SAME AS 12! N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialist, CASH! tfSfnl WOTEKHT BLANKETS STARLIGHT EIKTGIC BLANKETS Two-tone style. 72 X 90 size. Machine washable, mbth proof. 3% lb. weight. 70% rayon, 20% cotton, 10% acrylic. Convertible covers, 2-year guarantee. Gift boxed, too. THg PONTIAC F^fcESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1966 SERVICE CLUB BtlzE - More than 1,000 sailors and marines at the Memphis, (Tenn). Naval -Air Station helped civilian firemen early yesterday in futile efforts to control a stubborn ffe which burped out of ■V. AP Wlrtphoto control in a service club for 2% hours. One sailor, who entered the burning structure with firemen, was killed. Damage was put at tl&millkm. ' Volunteers Aid Tornado-Battered Town BELMOND, Iowa (UPI) Helped by the willing hands of hundreds'of volunteers, this town of 2,600 staggered back to Us feet today. Hue task of cleaning up and Hbuilding after a tornado lanced down U.S. 69, killing six, injuring hundreds and ^destroying 85 per cent of Us business district, was being met with determination. “tte optimism of these people is remarkable,” said Dan Romine$ a Ued Cross official from St. Louis. “There doesn’t seem to be near the shock here as there has been in other localities J suffering similar disasters).” The Red Cross said '85 per cent of BebnomTs business buildings were destroyed, the rest suffered major damage, 116 homes were demolisbed.lOO more dwelling^ suffered major damage and 368 houses wer^ damaged less severely. : ★ ★ It * One hundred and seventy-two persons were injured to the extent of requiring either Hospitalization or medical' treatment, and 46 remained hos- pitalized yesterday,' the- Red Cross said. HEED CALL An estimated 800 volunteers heeded a call for help yesterday. They were brought into Belmond by convoy from the Wright Coijpty sheriff’s office in Clarion, 14miles,away. im 7 a.m. on, convoys lefiNrt 28-minute intervals as the vOhmteer help began restoring order in the chaos the hurra Friday I i left in its The volunteers wer^raspond- ing to an appeal from Gov. Harold E. Hughes who said Belmond “doesn’t have the ft-ability to rebuild itself.” : ; • ’-il dr .★ 4r A (U|aster relief fund to receive donations was set up by a committee headed by Lurin B. Cox, president of the First State Bank of Belmond. A touch of normalcy cropped up here and!there yesterday. Some electrical, *gas and telephone service was restored and stores that could, opened for A FAMILYAFIMR Fidgeting, nOee-pieldng, a tonnentia* rectalitcn are often telltale eigne of Pin-Worou...ugly pereeltee that medical experts eaylnfeet 1 out < 'may'be vietimsand not know It./ ToretridofP!n-Woema,tiiaymn»t be Wiled in the large Jntestine where they live and moltiply. That'aexaetiy . what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do its • First—a scientific eoatinf carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then—Amrt nuid- rigU towS—TdUs Pin-Worms quickly and easily. . . . Don’t take chanooo with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire lasniHss, Oetgen-uine Jayne’s P-W ■vmmUfa . . . small, easy-tn-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults. LBJ Reiterates Rights Appeal to Descendants of Immigrants WASHINGTON (AP)“- Bidding a temporary farewell to the congressional election campaign, President Johnson has urged Americans whose forebears felt the sting of discrimination to remember that bitter heritage and become champions of N§gro equality. Johnson never used the term backlash, bOt his clear. He sounded that summons Sunday at a Polish-American shrine on a wind-swept Mltop hear' Doylestown, Pa. He an almost identical call l|st Wednesday to t ltattan-Ameri-cans in a crowded Brooklyn hotel ballroom. REPORTS OF RESISTANCE In a year of demonstrations and reports of mounting resis- Sub Teachers to Aid in Inner €ity of Detroit DETROIT (ffl — Public school officials Sunday said more than TOO clergymen and,laymen, including some 25 who participated in recent housing demonstrations, are to begin work as substitute teachers Oct. 24. IT - ■ *■.*..*■ Most will work in the inner city where, the worst shortage of substitute teachers exists, said Asian mission, which begins today, Johnson had appealed | people he called newer members of the American majority to make the cause of ItaMj rights their own. tance to the Negro drive for I Dr. 'Norman Drachler, acting superintendent of Detroit Twice in the days before the) equality, Johnson said millions of Americans were fighting for and told a vast crowd of Polish-Americans: “Their struggle is our own affair. Let us make it our cause as well.” Because several million people have used O • Jib • Wa Bitters with great success, highly recommend that you try AMERICA'S NO. 1 HERB TONIC if you too\ would like to enjoy better health. Ask your druggist for 0-Jib‘Wa Bitters., YANKEE i MHISIU schools: Faced With a shortage of more than 400 substitutes, the board of education recently relaxed qualifications, A substitute-is required now to\have 60 hours of college credit and experience in allied fields. \ * * V * The program was announced jointly by Drachler; the Rev. Mr. Thomas Johnson, president of the West Central Organization which recently staged housing in which clergymen were arrested,: and the, Rev. Mr. Stephen P. Spotts-wood of the Detroit Council of Churches. TO SOLVE TODAY'S COMPLICATED WASNIN0 PROBLEMS! HAS DURABLE PRESS CARE for my mt ii— - H—f* MEW IMHRON FABRICS! FOR ONLY f JET ACTION FOR ? NEW DEEP CLEANING! WAL Frigidaire “Best Buys” New 1967 Frigidaire Jet Action Washers Are Here! FRIGIDAIRE Cubic Fool FROST-PROOF 2 POOR! 0*m Is uks Rasng a Maid! POFUUB BMCON BLOCK PLAID famous cahhoh WASHABLE BLANKETS 2"5 FITS TWIN AND DOUBUE BKDS Choose from solids-strlpes-plaids. Machine wash- | - . ■ " i ". . . fm able, moth proof. Miracle blend. 94% rayon, 6% aery- ; lie fiber. Fits twin and double beds. ARLINGTON AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS Miracle blend, 94% rayon-6%. nylon. Washable, reversible, for twin and double beds. Machine washable - automatic controls, adjusts to desired temperature. 1 year replacement guarantee. THE POXfrlAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1966 GIVE THE UNITED WAY .SPACE SPONSORED by "• BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILT MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Dogs Have Better Senses Than BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - lungs ft columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Dogs can smell up to 40 times as well as pep* pie and hear up to 10 times better than man. Martini drink-j a* will be pleaded to learn that Spanish green olives were first brought to the New World by Christopher Columbus on his pioneering voyage in 1492. Gin and vermouth came much, much later. " Mosquitoes seem to find you wherever you go, but actually most of these insect pests don’t travel more than two or three blocks during their brief lifetime. One reason it’s so expensive • be psychoanalyzed is that the average Specialist treats only 10 patients a year. STATISTICS ON EATING A statistician has figured a man with a good appetite and a long life can' consume 30,000 eggs, 6,000 loaves of bread, 0,000 pounds of potatoes, 8,000 pounds of beef, 15 pigs and five calves. Quotable notables: “Fear of self is the greatest of all terrors, Die deepest of all dreads, the commonest of all mistakes” David Seabury. A po|l by Catholic Digest found religion more" important to old than to young people, to women than to men, and to nonwhites than to whites. * •’ 'w * vi: Household Math Leather chairs will retain their gloss bettor if washed with mjlk instead of soap and water. HEAD MASSAGE Ever try massaging your bald head to try ahd grow ft new crop of hair? Well, Julius Caesar tried that same remedy about 2,-000 years ago — and it Worked for him about as well as it probably did for you. For Insomniacs, they now sell pajamas with heavy weights in die sleeves and legs of the trod* aers. The idea is that after twisting and turning umpty-ump times, you’ll fall asleep from sheer exhaustion. ■ dr...A Asked once what weapons would be used in the event of a third world war, Albert Einstein said that because of rapid scientific developments he couldn’t be surd, then added: “But I can tell you what they’ll use in the fourth world war. They'll usei rocks.” ‘ “1 To tell-the age of a salmon, you count its “earrings.” It adds a layer of ear bone every ! year, just as a tree adds a ring of growing wood. "■ \ REVERSE ENGLISH ‘ j Worth remembering: “If you look back too much, you will] soon be heading that way.” | Folklore: A girl who marries | in a yellow dreSs is secretly ashamed of her bridegroom. It is a sign of impending death when a broom falls to the floor. Riding a black horse brings good luck. If you get a nose-Meed, it’s an indication you are lovesick. Having 20-20 vision doesn’t mean you have perfect eyesight. It merely means you can read a test chart at 20 feet More im- portant tS most of us Is how well ww can see at nprmal reading distance — less titan arm’) length. 1 It was Don Herald who observed, “Women are too mm*; but they are the best other we have.” It is estimated that 57 million Americans will take an auto vacation of some kind during this year. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAIP • We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SOW Gentlemen's {Clothiers Since 1913 268 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM, MICH. OPEN TONIGHT * EVERY NITE TILL 9 P.M.anittT AFTER 43 YEARS > MIPS. , A draitic re-organinfion hai bam voted and ordered by the board of directors of Higgins A Frank. Wc matt.raise eaili to buy out the interests of two of our major stockholders. We will eliminate our man's sheas and boys' clothing departments and aipand our men's wear depart-mants under Ibis new policy. First, wd must suH out ovary Warn in our present stocks of traditional high quality clothing and furnishings. To ana bit us to convert inventory to cash immediately, wo offer you the chance to buy famous Higgins A Frank quality at • fraction of its true value. REORGANIZATION SALE ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS HAND TAILORED £ LUXURY SUITS by CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES The ahtiMte la hnwf fabrics faehirhf the elethai la a alia by fheauebea. TO *160 98 80 Higgins & Frank'* ( Executive(Mbs' IMPORTED FABRICS - Mnterfally wealed ead iklIHuBy lailarad te ear caaeHay tlandards. WantaA, U&wanMi, motiairt, 'week h hnwleat SS’**-REG. TO $I25 78 80 MASTER TAILORED { VESTED SUITS Exclusively Ours 80 58 REG. TO *85 WORLD FAMOUS, HAND TAILORED 109% Cashmere 0UTERC0ATS Hwlr Am, n.Fur.l b.tuFy. Av.il.ble REG. TO rJ35 eur dretH. Oawtd.wa. ter Wile i IMPORTED CASHMERE A VICUNA (MTS... REC. JI65... DM Will ^linid'Tiilortd^ SPORTCOATS x §|jp Entire Stock! JEWOir HITT ITEMS BEITS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY ROBES UNBKEMIER (LOVES MOTFIERS .PAJAMAS NOW 20% OFF Traditional SPORTCOATS XW* IMPORT FABRIC SLACKS for MEN w Reg. S35 and $37.50 Iweeeae taped labrks [m luxurious tsilormu wHh ewe-faf aMaalb* te detaL Cbeht at Chaaaa from world famous Walk- ENTIRE STOCK pair reduced far Immediate dose- fn§ Parkins i OFF! AMMChap - Ft Altontas ALL SALES FINAL rtfvCASU Closing Out Our Boys’Department 15.95 to 15.95 BOYS' SWEARS.Now 13.19 to 34.19 ».H to JIM WASH SUfcS .../...Now 11.49 to 35*9 Sf.fr to 315.50 MESS HANTS.Now 35.69 to 38 *9 53.95 It 84.50 DRESS SHIRTS......Now ».« and 33.29 MANY. JRANT ITU IIYJ BINS IEIICEI TO CLEAR 26S w. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Now at All HITE PHOTO DEALERS $198 Instant PHOTO ALBUM This Week Only OCT. 17 through OCT. 20 WITH EVERY ROLL OF K0DAC0L0R FILM PRINTED AND DEVELOPED FULL SIZE 8^-lbch x 13-inch Hotds 40 Pages. Each page holds a whole roll of snapshots. WHY THIS AMAZING OFFER? To show you what wonderful color pictures we make, Hite Photo Dealers invite you to try thfcir Kodacolor processing service. Once you see your pictures end get your fMte instant album, we know you will get more fun from your pictures, and become a repeat customer. You'll find Hite Photo processing at leading drug, department store and photo counters. Ask for it by name. If your dealer cannot honor the coupon below, call ,875-4600 (area coda 313) for name of nearest Hite Photo Dealer. Clip coupon below how. Take advantage of this Free’’Instant Album Offer Present this coupon to your authorized Hite Photo Dealer with any roll of exposed Kodacolor - film for developing and printing at regular prices and you will receive with your finished pictures a $1.96 Instant Photo olbum at, NO COST OR OBLIGATION *■ Pay regular prices onjy for developing and prints. LIMIT ONI COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER BIDS THURSDAY, OCT. 20,1966 Coupon mu*fK accompany C—■ roll of Kodacolor film TAKE YOUR KODACOLOR FILMS AND COUPONS TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS PONTIAC ARROW DISCOUNT DRUG 450 East Pike, Comer Sanford BART'S PHARMACY 974 Joslyn cr. Tennyson CAMERA MART 55 S. Telegraph at Huron PATS PARTY STORE 804-806 Baldwin AUBURN HEIGHTS BERKLEY BAKER PHARMACY 2600 W. 12 Mile nr. BERKLEY PATENT MEDICINE 2646 Coolidge nr. Catalpa BIRMINGHAM AREA TkDAMSPHARMACY 1955 S. Woodward nr. 14 Mila BEVERLY HILLS DRUG 1998 Southfield at 14 Mfla Rd. BI-LO DISCOUNT PHARMACY 65.65 N. Telegraph nr. Maple BIRMINGHAM DRUGS . 1220 S. Woodward CRANBROOK DRUG 2511 W. Mapla at Cranbrook DANDY BEVERLY DRUG 34215 Southfield nr. .11 Mile DEMERY 0 CO. 200 North Woodward - ETON PHARMACY '221 N. Eton nr. Maple WESLEY DRUG #1 100 W. 14 MileRd. hr; Pierce PONTIAC CORVETTES ENTERPRISES 661 Eayt South Boulevard DOUBLE 0. DISCOUNT 28 N. Saginaw at Lawrpnce ELIZABETH LK. PHARMACY 2801 Elisabeth lake Rd. nr. Winding BLOOMFIELD HILLS ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. v 2540 N. Woodward BRIGHTON BYRON CLARKSTON COMMERCE HARRY C. HAYES DRUG I! 1 Commerce Rd. cor. S. Commerce Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS THRimjflp#S 4985 INxiriWniway - P0NTiAC MONTGOMERY WARD b CO. PARSON'S DRUG 1990 Auburn at Crooks Rd. 284 State St. nr. N. Johnson FENTON BILLMEIER STUDIO 100 S. Leroy KEEGO HARBOR LAKE ORION ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 329 S. Broadway GRIGGS DRUG STORE 2 South Broadway at Flint MILFORD SHUTTER SHOP 310 North Main St. NOVI NOVI REXALL DRUG 43035 Grand River nr. Novi PONTIAC ORCHARD LAKE OXFORD JACK'S CAMERA SHOP 40 S. Washington MITCHELL'S DRUG STORI 2 N. Washington ROCHESTER PAYLESS DISCOUNT 511 Main St. ROCHESTER CAMBtA SHOP 505 N. Main St. TROY LOWEti DRUGS 72 W. Maple UTICA ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 39040 Van Dyke at 17 MMe DANDY MUG 45519 Van Dyke UTICA HOBBY SHOP 46231 Van Dyke at Carpenter WALLED LAKE WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT 707 Pontiac Trail nr. Mapln | Bowl 21-Hoiu Sorvlco 01 Sapor I bub (KA-464) loiodut— Moriw Top Quality Processing By Hite Overnight X* Coupons Good at all stores with this HITE SIGN on the door Dance Troupe C Be topped By BOB THOMAS ~ \ Despite the feelings of thej No trouble is expected in the AP Movie-TV Writer -» | company, it’s probable that he)next Mop, San Francisco, at HOLLYWOOD — To bare or! dancers will resume the tare ready the topless capital of the not to. bare is the somewhat ex- P°hcy after leaving these sIm-.ju.S. St'. Louis is a question traneous fesue that Mows Les ^ Ballets Alrl-1^ithentic version ^ ^j^^police problems in Philadelphia, have no aversion to thecontro-pfow York, Boston —yes, Bos-versial aspects of die issue. (ton — or Washington, D.C. controversy of wheti THOMAS Whether the women should appear with exposed bosoms. They danced top-’ i Honolulu, but in Los An- Les Ballets Africains management at first declared die ruling would be defied because the dancers Were merely depicting their native culture, not engaging in a peep snow. 'Rife decision was reversed after intercession by the operators of the Huntington Hartford Theater. The Guinean women danced in halters. INCONSISTENCY CITED The irrelevance of the issue is demonstrated by the Los Am geles Times review by Martin Bemheimer, who' termed the, show “a tremendously exciting theatrical experience.” He decried the fact that local censors considered exposure of the women morally dangerous when such exposure was “not erotically motivated, simply natural.”— Bernheimer cited the inconsistency that police place no restrictions on “npdie” movie theaters “where the exhibition is blatantly lascivious.” ★ ★ ★ How do the Guineans themselves feel about the issue? “We would rather have the girls dance covered tip,” said Sakho Sekou, general manager of Les Ballets Africains. “That is the way women dance in Guinea today. They all wear the national costume, which covers them, completely in robes.” Sissoko Bakary, a principal dancer and interpreter for the French-speaking Sekou, plained that nudity was outlawed, even hi remote villages, after Guinea achieved independence in 1958. Why? “Bee men have more respect for women when the women are covered,” said Bakary. If Guinean women no longer dance with bare breasts, why do they so appear cm tours outside the country? “Because that is Guinea of yesterday,” explained Bakary. 1 LADIES'FLUFFY (SCUFFS HAVE MYLAR® [ POLYESTER BINDING Our: Reg* 128 _ _ 3 Days Only m Comfortable, warm scuffs are styled with gold Mylar® Polyester binding around sole edge and matching 1/2” foam sole. Fashion-wise colors to go with everything. Sizes to 10 Shop Kmart for all your fashion needs and don’t forget to charge1 it! -. , "CHARGE IT" at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Cozy Comfort... with Dependable Ashland Fuel Oil With Ashland Fuel Ofl, , your family will enjoy the pleasant comfort of clean, safe, reliable heat w-gll wlnUi loufi Your Aihlind *— all winter long Oil Distributor is genuinely inter* ested in your home heating com* fort. He will make prompt delivery even during the coldest, weather. And with Ashland Oil's con* venient Budget Payment Plan, you can level out your winter* time heating costs by making equal payments over a nine* month pemd. . Be warm and secure this winter . with dependable, clean-burning Ashland JFuel Oil. Call ns today and get prompt, friendly service. ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY DAVID OOROON, As.nl COWARD "MATT" MORRII, Mmmt mt-mm - "mu «W-«» , RICHARD A SMITH. AW»I — -jhAic Strwt torO, McMfM >i AFMSI I , PONTIAC FREiS DAY," OCTOBEITT7, 1966 The store that cares, .about you!. Early Bird Values! Prices Effective Through Tuesday, Oct. 18th EEF RIB STEAKS ASP's "Super-Right" Rib Steaks are cut frem Mature, Corn-. Fed Beef te give yen nere lut is the Meat. 6-INCH CUT ALLGOOD BRAND Bacon ^CUT FROM TOP QUALITY GOV. INSPECTED FRYERS Fryer Legs or Breasts ATTACHED 49‘ "SURER-RIGHT" LEAN ’ WO* STRIPS OR GROUND , # T "SUPER-RIGHT . _ Fancy Slked Bacon •. ««• 79 "SUPER-RIGHT' COUNTRY STYLE mmm Thick-Sliced Bacon . ., Is7 "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED M mm _ Beef Uver... *49* u.1 ■* Beef Short Ribs Stewing Beef Delmonico Steaks "1“ Fresh Fryers K >.29* Sliced Halibut Steak .. . d# Ocean Perch Fillets u 35‘ Fruit Cocktail • • I 3 l°° Prune Juice .... 3 I00 KIDDIES LOVE 'EM . m mm M ~ Fudgsides •... 12 * 49 PlLLSBURY OR DUNCAN HINES—LAYfjR mm 4±W±m Cake ................3 A 98* FEATURE VALUE ALL FLAVORS—MARVEL Ice Cream 59* Vz GAL CTN, AOP GRADE "A" CRUSHED Pineapple 3s79c UlCeqRRCHUNIU « Q AC A&P Pineapple NUTLEY IN QUARTERS mm 4141m Margarine . | .. . 599 COLINSWOOO—IN LIGHT SYRUP M Cut Yams...,. 2.» 49* VACUUM PACK m A&P Coffee...... I39 HOT HOUSE Tomatoes .39' JANE PARKER—TWIN PACK > . Golden loaf Cake LOAVES Ef^ SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER . .. ■ ^ Cherry Pie .. . & 49* JANE PARKER A ; aa.- Potato Breadv 2 39 JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP POTATO CHIPS FEATURE VALUE 89* 1%-LB. BOX UP TO V IN CASH N# Purchaea Required PlAY BONUS BINGO PROGRAM NO. 139 Here are just a few of the recent cash winners. Mrs. L M. Hill, Royal Oak .......$1,000 C. G. Graveeen, Ann Arbor....... 1,000 Flortnca Sadow, Detroit ............ 500 Alma Wangler, Wnet Branch ........ 500 Mrs, H« W. Cromwell, Grd. Rapids 100 Mary Nietling, Lake City........ 100 Gladys Hdnlett, Ypsilanti......... 100 . Mrs. William Moore, St. Joeeph .... 50 AUca Hershoren, Grand Ladga .... 50 Chariat Para, Kalamaxoo ............. 50 Poufa Rueeall, Roeavllla ..T.7T.T1,000 * Ramona Lichlyter, Pinckney .......... 1,000 Bemica Morgan,' Dotroit........ 500 ^Charles Johnson, Ypsilanti ............... 500 Harold Graffam, Southfield.........9 500 L. Richardson, Boyne City......... 100 Kenneth Richards, East Jordan ..." 100 James Ellis, Rivarview .................. 100 • Mrs. Bomico Welch, East Towns .. 50 Mildrad Kukalis, Socttvilla........ 50 ICLWi J, i________ 1964—-All Right! Reserved Strategic Merchandising, 90 Park Ave., N.Y.C, i THE PONTIAC P1MES& MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1966 Meeting SetonZionist incident Amid Demands Move Out of The Zionist JovatioD was CfoMbatf, who signed charges lade Friday as the UJt Secu- of trespassing, unlawful infinity nmatw-ii was w«»«»Hne to sion and disorderly conduct ecide whether to take up an *8^ ZiT. T . three times in the council Fri- n-MU connplaint that-Syria day for their actions but finally mds demolition squads toto obs^ed that perhaps the Unit- irael. the council was to-coo- ed Nations "ought to consider __ ^ ...... nue its debate this afternoon, the question of the sanctity pf sembly’s budget rammitte* that •very-ithe United Nations consider whether moving its headquarters to Eu-matter rope — preferably Switzerland, New York, be said, is too crowded and too expensive, Ne-i Jamil gro delegatee suffer racial would convey the group's testings that more adequate steps should be taken to that end. Since the -iaeideip occurred, Syrian Ambassador George J. Tomeh has had police protection at home and- on his-diplomatic rounds. CUNNINGHAM’S MUG STORES would stress "fhe necessity of ensuring 'the safety of representatives to the United Nations United nations, *.y. (AP) — Secretary General U Thant planned to meet U.S. Am baasador Arthur J. Goldberg today to relay an Asian^African protest against the Zionist invasion last week of Syria’s U.N. minion. The incident focused attention on renewed demands from some .delegates that the United Nations move from New Y«. A group of 19 young American Zionists, carrying such signs as ‘‘Peace in toe Middle East" and "Stop Syrian Aggression,” marched into the Syrian offices to hold a prayer vigil. New York police arrested them and ‘Bill Is Signed WASHINGTON (AP) - A, bill authorizing $1,850,000 in -.aid for the Menominee Indian tribe in Wisconsin has been signed by President Johnson, toe White House announced Saturday. Appropriation of the money will be subject to separate action by Congress later. The tribe was freed from federal supervision in 1954 by act of Congress. The tribe includes most of the 3,200 residents of Menominee County. Since then, Congress has provided $060,000 to help finance school expenses and $438,000 ter sanitation facilities. But neither the county nor toe state has been able to mart aD the health and educational needs of the tribe. Congress said in a report on the bill that there is no doctor, dentist or hospital hi the county, and that residents have been unable to defray the costs of county ogvernment or local school and health facilities. Red Guards (ilifyAged, Co UCIUS Christ - HONG KONG cAP) — long1 before (be P the Chinese have their aged and their erated their ancestors shiped their ancient sages. Today, Communist Chiba's rapacious young Red Guards are trying to destroy all that to make aging Mao Tse-tung fhe enly^goAof Chtnmtoought. Reports reaching Hong Kong from Canton say toe teen-age .gitonls have brutalized toe /aged, robbed bodies, forbidden the care of graves, and verbally spit on the memory of Confucius, the j&eat Chinese philoso-pher-teacher who died 478 years before Christmas bom. Arrivals from Canton report that on Confucius’ 2517th birth day last week, young militants inarched in toe streets With banners labeling him "demon’ "snake" and "devfl." There were reports also of wall posters charging that Confucius' memory and teachings were being used by revisionist or pro-Russian enemies of Mao and the Chinese Communist party. Other wall posters reportedly warned that anyone caught “sweeping toe graves" of his ancestors during tin Chung Yeung festival this week would be “branded as monsters. snakes and devils" and "treated as counterrevolutionaries who must be reformed. Kpolishing stainless steel! I used by professional precious metab TARNITE ■■■ Stainless Sleaf Polish bird robbing..No "all-purpose' metal polish can equal TARNfit for Stainless -Steel because TARNITE copes With the properties of this one metal, far better, faster snd cleaner. TARNITE makes your Stainless Steel things glisten like new, tot and without any hard rubbing. Try TARNITE today. .AT MOST HARDWARE STORES^ ZENITH ENTERTAINERS ARE WAITING IN THE WINGS AT HIGHLAND SPECTACULAR NEW 25" RECTANGULAR SCREEN GIVES MORE BRIGHTNESS IN THIS ZENITH COLOR TV * * * \ New "rare-earth" phosphor in the Sunshine color picture tube gives brighter reds, bMp.dnd greens. New slim Early America* design console in genuine Maple veneers on hardwood and select hardwood solids. Twin .speaker system. Inside chassis connections completely handwired for the utmost in TV operating dependa-». Automatic-color clarifier. UHF/VHF; fYice includes 90 days' home service and 1-year warranty orrtrfH parfi HIGHLAND'S SPECIAL LOW PRICE INCLUDES FREE ' DELIVERY, SET-UP AND 90-DAY HOME SERVICE ZENITH 19" PORTABLE GIVES SHARP PICTURES ON ALL CHANNELS $128.88 Instant entertainment! move it on thw steed or carry it by the handle. Sealed dust-tight ‘ picture tube protects the TV. 172 sq. to. viewable picture areo. AN 82-channel UHF/VHF reception. Decorator roll-around cart is optional and eXtrO. ZENITH BANDSHELL HI-FI PHONOGRAPH ♦39.88 New bandsheil design for greater listening enjoyment. Separate volume and tone controls, 4" speaker recessed in cabinet, lightweight , tone arm. Four-speed automatic changer plays tlx records, entire set tums off after last record has ployed. Included 45 rpm adapter. Makes a welcome gtfHor -high-schoolers and collegiatet. SOliJD STATE ZENITH STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION WITH AM^FM, FM-STEREO RADIO IN DISTINCTIVE CABINET On* of our besti solid state ZerHth stereo with AM-fM, FM-stereo radio. 60-watt solid slate amplifier and tuner system. Completely transistorized for longer amplifier life. Virtually eliminates audible hum . and distortion. Micro tone arm ends possibility of scratched records; Automatic frequency control. Eight high fidelity speaker system. Danish Modet^ styled cabinet, louveitod doors for directional sound. Ample record storage. Free delivery and 90-day home service. SPECIALLY HIGHLANCHOW PRICED RIGHT NOW CO. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Opes Sunday 11 A M. to 6 P.M. • Pbone 682-2330 NO MONEY DOWN 3 Years to Pay THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1966 stampsfrki GOLD BELL FRIENDLY SERVICE! U iWSnll WQMttMifinV i*4ti\ ifirrili H PORK CUTLETS 89 jktANS CAMPBELL’S 'ksgszZd 1 . PORK AND BEANS I ’ With Thl« Coupon and $ 10 Purchau or Mora . * Not Including B**r, Win* or Tobacco* ' ‘ GOOD ONLY OCT. 17 THRU OCT. 23,1966 1 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS A | FOOD TOWN SUPERMARKETS "W SPARERIBS BONELESS BOSTON BUTT Armour's Breast O' Chicken PETERS SEMI-BONELESS (Chunk Style) EVk-oz. Tin ECKRICH CHIPPED SLENDER MEETS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Sro;»$|99 Garden Fresh VEGETABLES . RADISHES • CUCUMBERS • GREEN ONIONS „ • CARROTS mn PET MTZ FRESH FROZEN PUMPKIN 1C pie k n •CirfSU* choice spAipmoms| p? Iskleehex f PAPER TOWELS# f TISSUES f meadowdalE fresh FROZEN ORANGE IRACLE MRS. OWEN'S lO-oi. Jar PEACHES 1 WlArB JHWI £19*1 DOG FOOD FOOD CLUB - 1 -Pound Box SALTINES STOKLEY Whole Kernel or Croon Stylo NE CORN eg f £15*1 MICH. US. GRADE 'A' PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS Eft FREE GOLD BELL | lIU Stamp* With Purchase | tof Any 2 Wholo or Cut Up 1 FRYERS I ■ XCn FRESGOLD BELL ■ H HU Stamps With Purehase ■ ■, of 2 Pounds or Moro 1 PORK SAUSAGE ■ ■ ei) FREE COLD BELL H SM OH Stamps With Purehase H of 10 Pounds tor Mo#* POTATOES ■ HC|I FREE Q0|D BELL H| 1 eHQU ; Stamps WMh‘Purehase ^Ejjj - of 2 Can* or AAoro ■ ROOM DEODORIZERS Bl LMl CMfM...NmMl.O<^MvW-" | 1 mwt v. V tM 1 Cmp SaUteOMbitwMIam H I ... }■ f»iip»«|^i«i Wiihi;p«h*»> rsjw* - B , Limit i c»w>i.. Mm l«H» Mm mltom . ci»M« aowi ri mif-|i pttoUr m, *\» s i. J THE jPQNTiAC PRE&S, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, IM6 ujCommerce Post I $7,000 Break-In nCTROIT^AP) — George A.) DETROIT (AP) -PoUee re-Duff, 35, of Detroit has been ported Sunday* teat- thieves named executive vice president! broke into Delfield Co. in De-of the Greater Detroit Board of trait over the weekend and es* Commerce. Reis a graduate of leaped with restaurant cabinets Wayne State University. land coolers valued at $7,000. Engines Conk on Two Planes PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Two four-engine cargo planes carrying delegates to die 88th annual general conference of the NO: tional Guard Association of the United States landed Sunday with an engine out of order. An engine on a plane bringing 38 delegates from Ohio be&p backfire before landing, and die pilot switched it off. . it • * ★ Three minutes later, an engine oh a , plane bringing 44 officers from Lansing, Mich., developed an oil leak and was turned off* . v, The two planes, among 46 bringing delegates, were, both landed without incident while firemen stood by. * * it The four-day conference opened today. The list of speakers includes Air Fence Secretary Harold Brown and Asst. Secretary of Defense Thomas D. Morris. . Rare Fly Believed a Missing Link By Science Service SYDNEY — A German scientist has arrived here to hunt fori a fly which he believes can! prove that Australia $nd South' America were once part of the same continent.' Prof. Joachim lilies of die Max Planck Institute, Holstein, is searching for the stone fly, one of the world’s oldest insects. : " 1 * a ★ A. few years ago Prof. Hies discovered new types of stone flies in the mountains of Chile,; South America. They were closely related to stone flies! found in Australia. A ★ ★ The flics are only found near [ cold-water streams and part of his search will be made in the! Snowy Mountains area of New South Wales. WHATEVER YOUR SIZE OR COMFORT REQUIREMENTS, WE HAVE A SEALY POSTUREPEDIC JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR NEEDS! Amongthesix different sizes there Is a Posturepedie made for you .. . long enough, wide enough or both. And, regardless of which you prefer, you have a choice of extra-firm or gently-flrm comfort.. . you have the assurance that your Posturepedie was designed In cooperation with orthopedic surgeons to give you comfortably firm support. ' ° RIOUIAR IINOTH — Available In MWI" twin DCTRA UNOTH — Availobl* In iF'xlO" twin ill* lin er 34"x75" full ill*. D*i!gn*d for p*opl* or S4"xS0" full tin. Olfwi tall llxpirt 3 axlra ' Wha era under 3'9" tall. Mattrau or box ipring Indus In bnglh. MaHreii or box iprlng $7950 '( $3950 QUIIN SIZI—A larga «0 'xS0" mottraw whleh KINO SIM-Hug* 76"x80'' mattrsu which It oravMss SM mar* stretchout ream than fall actually ‘ " ' “ ‘ . Mattrcn or b«x iprlng Available <99*° ' *299** AP Wlrcphota WRECKAGE FOUND — Wreckage of a plane which had been sought since disappearing last Sunday was found near Dowagiac early Saturday. All six persons aboard the plane were reported dead. The plane crashed near tiw edge Of a wooded area miles northeast of Dowagiac. , China Blasts U.S.feelers to Soviet Bloc TOKYO (UP!) - Communist China today bitterly denounced President Johnson’s bid for closer ties with Eastern Europe as conspiracy to lure; Soviet Bloc nations to capitalism and ah' able the United States to shift its military might from Europe to Ada., An article in the official People’s Daily, the Chinese Communist party publication, accused tee Soviet Union of working hand-in-glove with die United States in na great conspiracy of naked collusion .. * to carry out their counterrevolutionary global strategy." The article, broadcast by the New China News Agency and monitored here, said a U.S.-Soviet aBtaaee was “already in existence" but it was “simply inconvenient” at the present time for American and Russian leaders to make it public. President Johnson- made his appeal1 for broader trade and cultural contacts with Russia and its East European allies tea speefch Oct 7. h He also said the United States would be willing to reduce its military forces in Western Europe , if tee Soviets did tee same in Easton Europe. Heads College WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP) ~ Ruth M. Adams, 52, has been installed as Wellesley College’s ninth president. Mss Adams had been dean at Douglass College, New Brunswick, N.J. SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL Wees Top Lifts tit. 50* Woman's _ Dowels, Spiles sad High dash Kef. lj*' m Coupon Good Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurtdny KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN t SHOE REPAIR DEPT. Priced os shown atFirastq^o Stores; competitively pricad at FirestoneDealersartd atalltervice-stationsdisplaying the Firestone sigo Get our "EARLY BIRD” WHEEL DEAL When you have your winter tiroa mounted on extra wheels, you ■ave the1 cost of hiving them mounted and demounted etch year. You can. change wheels yourself in mlnuteg.^. Whan You Buy Your Winter Throe Fromlls.. You Qet Wheels 50% OFF SIZE Tin Purchase PriMWkh HraPurdime - Moot Gamete, Corvairs end Falcons ♦10.95 ♦5.45 Most Buick Specials, Chevrolets, Darts, Fairlanes, Fords and Valiants 12.95 6.45 Moat Chrysler*, Corvettes, Mercurys, Oldssnohflea and Pontiac ,14.95 7.45 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1966 c-a Dr. Wayne G: Brandstadt Says: Lption, Paste, Powder Best for Q—My skin chafes very easi-illtis consist of? IB they any ly, especially the inner surface, medlcine for this condition? of my thighs. Will using robbing alcohol in this ~ area strengthen the Skill? A—The chafed area shotitd be dean and dry/ Calamine lotion, Lassar’s paste or zinc stearate] powder would { ' be more effec-1______________ five than alco- BRANDSTADT hoL Overtreatment or, infection would tend to aggravafis fids condition, in which case it is best to have a doctor decide what treatment to use. Q-I have periodic attacks of colitis. Would taking Maalox aggravate this condition? A—No. This combination- of magnesium and aluminum hydroxide neither Increases nor decreases the rate of peristaltic movement in your intestines. Q^-What does the diet for co- Pump to Ease Brain Water ~c By Sekace Service SAN FRANCISCO - Hydrocephalus, commonly called water on the brain, can soon be treated by a miniaturised implantable pump the size of a paperclip. The pump has already been tested on nine' infants with an average age of three months, Drs. Ernest Mathews and Joseph Ransohoff of New York University Medical Center told the American College of Surgeons. The average time the babies -For colitis a bland diet with no roughage (bran, vegetable and fruit) is essential. When all vegetable and fruit Is eliminated front file diet it is necessary to fib vitamin sapptanents. The medicines given for colitis ‘ - * *“ mg Q-What causes file abdomi-nai cramps of coUfiS? Can cer-i tain foods do it? I have been/ taking Librium and Tofranil for nervous tension. Whafis the purpose of file Tofranil? W . ★ A A—Irritation of the lining of enzymes, mineral replacements, modifiers of the type of bacteria in the bowel, relaxants that work on the intestinal muscles, sedatives and tranquilizers. Many, drugs are available in each of these categories. L e t your doctor decide which you need, if any. ^ spasms that are painful. In persons with colitis, file eaten is so irritable that spices and roughage of SO kinds will start the cramps. Emotional upsets and dbillteg file abdomen will also do this. * Imipramine (Tofranil) boosts the spirits of persons who are subject to fits of depression. Q—I have had a pernicious anemia for 20 years and have been taking medicine before meals all that time. Recently I went to • new doctor oil he told me to quit taking it. He is giving me injections of vitamin B-12. What is your opinion? ★ * w A—Vitamin B-ii is now recognized as the most effective treatment for this disease. Although some doctors prefer to inject it into the Mp muscles, tablets that can be taken by mouth are also available. . (Written tor Ntwtpwnr Public Bank Group Seeks to Cut Loss DETROIT (AP) — A second committee of Public Bank stock, holders plans to meet today to discuss ways to recover tosses suffered when the bank was sold last week* The new group is called Shareholders’ Protection Committee of Public Bank. it it Another group, calling Itself the Public Bank Shareholders’ Committee, will meet Tuesday to discuss ways to rescind the purchase of the bank. Public Bank was sold to the Bank of the Commonwealth after being put into involuntary receivership. West Germany's network of four-lane autobahns will be doubled by M75 to 4,395 miles. 'Belt of Air' for Conveyor Developed LONDON - A “belt of air,"I ling file same air-cushion < principle as ducted-fan hover-;. craft, will soon make it possible to move hegvy sacks with only the power of a Vacuum cleaner tom; motor. ■ ,......-7 ' Called the “Aeroglide.’V it will be able to carry 3,600 180-pound sacks per hour at speeds of five feet per second. The secret of the system is a valve which remains closed until a load — a Bade — covers it, when it opens just tong enough to let air escape and provide a cushion under the object, floating it on to file next valve in line. !-A 100-pound sack can be floated on a thin film of air only 0.4 mm thick using air air pressure of less than .5-pound per square inch. Just as in air or gasiiearings, thin .film of air does away with surface contact and thus practically eliminates friction, SLIGHT FORCE This is why the heavy loads will move with a force of wily a few ounces — or under gravity if file chute is inclined by as little as half a degree or even ess. Previous attempts at using air cushions have suffered from file disadvantage of needhig continuous air flow or incorporating mechanically-operated valves which required a physical contact with file goods being transported, This gives rise to continuous mechanical shocks and increased opposition to file movement of the loads. The special valve took two years to develop, during which time 20 designs were tried and rejected before the final solution was accepted. » * v The manufacturer, Spencer division of Elliott-Automation Ltd., says the system could be to assembly lines to i(plants, moving goods on warehouse floors, baggage systems to airports and many either FALSETEETH llotLbOMiR Need Net Embarrass N of tela* teeth. iuSm ... drop, oilp or Wobbto at Just tha wrong time. Don't live In tear at this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the non-acid powder, on your plates. Bolds telsa teeth more firmly so they (eel mors comfortable. Cheeks dentuia breath. Dentures that fit are essential to -health. 8ee your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all.drug counts!*. hours, file least being 21 hours and the longest being 406. The aim of file pump, which is expected to be an improvement over the recent “fluid shunt" system, is to maintain a depressed fontanel, the. “soft spot” that is normal to all babfrs, and a slowly decreasing head circumference. Results showed that the condition could be controlled by the removal of small amounts of. fluid, but that a means of rate control may be required outside the body. ' ... Prized Collector’s Items •.. Sparkling Lacy Pattern •. . Elegantly Polished ALL SOLID ME AT TOP FROST ROAST Boneless Turkey *, 89* Surprise Your Family with a Real Tasty Treat C—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER IT. lftgo It's Always There-and There When You Warit It! V* ■ | . • . . . V THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery ' Dial 33,2-8181. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 7-INCH CUT INSTANT SAVINGS (JP TO INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO }US0A| CHOICE INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1066 chl Syria Crisis Threafens to Plunge Arab East lnto New Turmoil" Arab East which grew from the Suez imbroglio. At the end of: October 1956, Britain, France and Israel laujnched a synchronized attack on Egypt, attempting to seise the canid zone. In a rare show of togetherness, the Soviet Union and the United States put a stop to that. TENSION RISING Today tensiop is rising again, and once agdin toe crisis has the look of one which could ;in-j derscored the Communists' in-i jvolve, powers outside the Arab! 4,3.^ jn estabUshing their in-1 'v , , , . »'fluence in toe- area and gave The last general crisis ip this .. . .. ' . Middle East reached a climax,?** ■«**£”* tuPhf*1 thej to mid-1958, Ken the world’. ‘‘gj* nerves were set on edge by a ,*™* 1959 tots Element has series of upheavals. ,taaed. * W <4 CAUTIOUS OUTLOOK U.S. Marines landed in, Leba- Soviet policy regarding toe non in support of toe threatened area, whose oil supplies Eu-govemment. World 'capitals ropean industry, became mark-were in uproar. [edly cautious. The Arab’s own Soviet ^presence in the Middlejinter-Arab disputes came more East, in the wake of a Commu- and more to be regarded as in-nist bloc arms, deal with Egypt ternal affairs. The threat of in-and military aid to Syria, un-jvolving big powers diminished. But now world attention i| again being focused on the area. The United Nations Security Council is looking into Israel’s charges of Syrian binder aggression. Tension p rising on toe frontier between Jordan and Syria, The Soviet Union has cautioned' Izra'el against using force in toe new dispute, thus bringing Moscow back into toe picture. i A pill, trade-named Cylert, has improved the memory of some senile patients on which it was tested. HOUSEWIVES TO MARCH — Mrs. LaVonne Stermer (fags) of Commerce. City, a Denver, Goto., suburb, works on some of the signs toe Housewives fir.Lowet Food- Prices plan to carry as they prepare their boycott of supermarkets. The housewives say the boycott, which goes into effect this morning, will be continued until they get satisfaction. They are urging their members not to shop at supermarkets (bottom), “no matter how tempting toe.‘specials’ Mem.’’ Sheriff's Job' Open Again COALGATE, Okla. (JR-Byn-um Coffee has quit as Coal County sheriff. “I’m just not cut out for the Job," he said. “There’s just too' much to put up with, drunks, [ fights and everybody else’s] trouble." Coffee was the county’s fourth] sheriff tn rgiit in less than 1$ months. I Children Warned j About Molesters PROVIDENCE, RX (APT H Rhode Island has begun a statewide program to warn youngsters about child molesters. , About 225,000 leaflets will be distributed at public, private and parochial aghools. QUICKER, LONGER LASTING RELIEF FOR PAIN OF HEMORRHOIDS ; tranquo the hospital-type medication Because tranquo il both antithetic and entf- double-duty medication. lor hemorrhoids arid related discomforts. Tranquo's high, ! pain-kilting potency comas from its hospi-L tal-typt formula of 12*/a Benzocaine. It actually relievos pain in seconds and sustains relief for hours. Tranquo's j antiseptic properties 1 help fight Infection and spctd up ** * I process. IT’S NEW! IT’S BUDGET-PRICED! Frostfroonin Tbit “16” is actually 16.3 cu. ft big-yet it’g only 32 Inches wide! 0 Mammoth 194-fc taro rone freezersjnd huge refrigerator section are 100% Frostproof! No defrosting ever! • twin Vegetable Hygratora • Deep-shelf storage door. *315 PER WEEK After Smel Deem Payment PHONE 333-7812 © consumers Power INSTANT SAVINGS AT KROGER PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER....... GORDON’S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 49 49 COFFEE VALUABLE COUPON ■■■■■ Your Choice With This Coupon & $5 Purchase Or More ■KROGER VAC PAC 1-LB CAN BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SPOTLIGHT 1 1-LB BAS SI SLICED BACON SERVE N’ SAVE I COUNTRY CLUB OR ■ B EKE BRAND-RATH BLACK HAWK ■ WUKIVEl/ BEEf 58149 POINT COT COUNTRY CLUB 69 '791 59 ■ KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE • GRADI !LARGE EGGS 53 _ —m^ojr Drfjl Eo^feh^f^f^a Coupon. " AVONDALE ■"emmS””"”""'1 yellow cling A ,OQ WITH THIS COUPON A $5 PURCHASE OR MORE PEACHES •*«%» ROLL LIMIT ONE A ROLL PACK NORTHERN : £ 70 TISSUE - 1 PEAS________ 0:“#5f ■ ■* _! fET-RITZ FROZEN S MINCI OR PUMPKIN u||| PIES...__________WamF E ■ 9 VARIETIES ■ f RR W 1 DUNCANHINES AtuQ( ■ VelU thro Wed., Oct; 19. 1066 at Kroger Det. A East. Mich. Limit One Coupon. ■ JR MT IE . KM PKCS >■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ VAHE Mlil.w ' Wmmr SPECIAL LABEL 3* KING SIZE -----_ uJ|| FAB WITHa BOfEAX. BREAD 2 41 WHITE OR COLORED SWANSOFT FACIAL 10 TISSUE...........§j|Hp ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED bordiire ICECREAM. 79 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES. PRfCES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT A EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU TUESDAY, OCT. 18,1966. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1966-THE KROGER CO. l#lf%TOP VALUE I Cft TOP VALUE 109 STAMPS I W STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ONE TWO-PAIR PKG TOP VALUE STAMPS MTOP VALUE STAMPS l«fVOP VALUE 1 STAMPS i • J #. j&illi ii turn overs" ■■ ■ ■ OR gelatins : : canned ham . ■ . . HOSIERY.. a TURNOVERS • .MAfM'RnnWWt^BaleAMRH mj ! Voffd thru Wed., Oat. 19, 1966 aaj Jj Voffrf thru fad.. Oe». 19,, J966 \ t^SbUaGwLfl L-.'S’i’iSiiSSi.'iii-El Ir.W.V.tot.^.Q LvmLiSWh'lftJ ■ ■ j! _l ■ V, country oven turnovers wmffmalupoHQN m 100 CT. BOTTLE - ... Pf ■ AMACIM TABLETS' ! * KROGER PUDDINGS ■ " ft ANACIN TABLETS ■ 1 OR ©ELATINS ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 6PKGS. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY JO-LB MARHOEFER CANNED HAM c~* THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 106* | Jacoby .on WEST NORTH (D) 11 AJ654 • ¥1073 ♦ AK * AKQ6 EAST *10987 3 * Void——— ¥82 ¥ A K Q J 6 5 *9843 * 1062 *92 *10674 SOUTH AAKQ2 ¥94 ♦ Q J 8 7 * J 5 3 Both vulnerable West North East South ;-"-'T* 2 ¥ 2 * Fats 4 * Pass Pass . Pass Opening lead—¥ 8 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY A man who wears both suspenders and a belt is rather safe. It takes a real pessimist to carry a couple ,1t first and try for extra tricks | I later. | In duplicate bridge you should exercise reasonable cane but you cannot afford to give up a potential extra trick just to guard against an improbable bad break. . Today’s hand illustrates one of these extreme safety plays. South follfiws suit wfyie East takes the first two heart tricks and continues. He is certain that West can overruff if he ruffs low but the ruff with a low card will ensure his contract against a 5-0 break in trumps. Thus, the low card ruff is a safety play. is probably a good safety play in rubber bridge* but in duplicate it represents needless luxury. You get a top score any time trumps break 5* but you wind up with a bad score when trumps break 3-2. The 3-2 trump break is the normal one. The 5-0 break is so abnormal that'many rubber bridge players would tUsdain the safety play and ruff high in Jan effort to collect the 30 points for an overtrick. V*CBRD Sensed West .. North "t* Pass l¥k- Pass Pass 4 * ■ Pass You, South, hold: *AK7 6 5 ¥A» *6 *AK7 4 3 . What do you do now? A—Bid four no-trump. You are surely going to a slam. . TODAY’S QUESTION You bid tour no-trump and your partner bids five diamonds to show one ace. What do you do now? Barrymore Faces Dope Charges SAN BERNARDINO, Calif! (AP) — John Drew Barrymore, 34, actor Son of the late actor John Barrymore, faces charges of possessing marijuana. Barrymore was one of 12 persons arrested Saturday In a sheriff’s raid. He was released from custody Sunday on $3,300 bail. 2Reyeai Plan for Beginning a New: Country SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) *-! Bruce McMahan and Richard Taggart want to add another emerging nation to the roster. They plan to scuttle a 7,000-ton World War U treater in the shallowest spot of Cortes Bank, a shoal 120 miles west of here in the Pacific Ocean. Then they would build an island bjr hauling in concrete, day and rubbish. “I know it sounds fantastic,’’ said Taggart, “but we’ve consulted experts in international law and they say there’s nothing to prevent us from starting our own country if we want to.” They said they would start an abalone canning factory oh the island. * - • - THE WILJLETS By Walt Wetterberg OFFICE OVERLOOKING THE . ..STRIKE THAT OUT/tW PEAR MOTHER*. ..SENATOR MANUEL R.WUET> ..... POTOMAC/WHEN I TURN TO MY ENCLOSED 15 A CHECK FOR *2000.*? THE MAN OF, BY MO fO* THE I JUST HAP A OUMPSE WTO SECRETARY AND SAY: "TAKE A IN FULL PAYMENT OF THE 50# LOAN I PEOPLE'*'/.. YOU'VE OUST* WRAN6LEP FROM YOU BACK THERE IN MADE AVEW600P HVCfiWBTC IN MY SUMPTUOUS.-* PEAR MRS. WILLET—7*0/--- 1966. MOOT FAITHFULLY YOURS*... M&WIUJET/TKANKf AIOtMAtf THE BERRYS i By Carl Grubert Astrological Forecast ,» J[ ■*' By SIDNEY DMARR ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 1»1: Trea ■ly . . . avoid dltputos. Maks aim rscsnt mistake. Important to b diplomatic with family mam bars- ... massages. Direction* received may aublect to revision. TAURUS (Apr*. allow others to t..... ----- results. You pay price If you > lost objectivity. See persons, situations in bright light. Koy is being REALISTIC. . gemini (May 21-June 30): Stress will-Ingness to cooperate. Otherwise “— could be a legal squabble. Obtaii....... from TAURUS meesage. Maintain steady CANCER (June 21-July 2_. . ARIES massage. You may not be getting valid Information. Know this and double check. Soma parsons may be playing practical |oka. Maintain dignity ... think twice before acting, LEO (July 31-Aug. 22): You dotlrs overboard. Realize simplicity may wla loved one's heart.. VIRGO (Aug. suept. 22); Trust LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)1 feast to postpon* unnecessary travel. Wh** *— seek may not bs w away, fee tile, willing to maka necessary d Person codnHad to horns or hoapl quires your attention. SCORPIO TO* SMiav. 21): . Secrets Involving friend* spring Into----“* ready far surprises. Shon ... J— think an yew foot. One who praises you may ha admonished. Coma to aM at any. GO loyaii Wife's Pay Up Faster Than H DETROIT (AP) - On the basis of one statistic, the woik-' ing wife has been outdoing her working husband. Her pay lately has gone up faster than her hubby’s, Camp-bell-E wal wage it. pi ,, From time to time, similar petitions have circulated throughout the country. Unfortunately for the campaigners, -none has ever raised dost. So it has been with any conceived legislation on the subject., * , = Rep. Dominick Daniels, D-NJ., for exampie. placed a bill (HR 13071) before the House last February- His aides say, frankly. *‘It go nowhere fast.” ________v I Daniels’ proposal, which would etiminate~postal Charges on first-class letters and parcels, (five pounds or less) not exceeding 60 inches in length and girth, “hasn’t a chance this session," his office says. "We’re not optimistic about next session, either.” ‘______ The trouble is, according to representatives of the House Post Office Committee, there has been no popular backing for such a law. “This kind of minor, legislation,” says one House aide, “mast have the support of many large groups. As of now, It appears nobody cares one way or the other.” Except Linda Galoardi, of course. “I intend to keep harping,” she says. v. How? “First thing I’ll do is write to Lady Bird Johnson, I understand she personally reads most of the mail she gets, So perhaps this will catch her eye. She seems very understanding. I’m sure she’ll do what she can.” Then Linda expects to write for wider congressionai help) write for military assistance, write for aid from veterans’4 groups such as the VFW. aniayen write friends in other states, urging them to write their friends to write their friends to write , Obviously, she admits, it’ll take a lot, of stamp Peking. But then, -Pvt. Riley’s girl has planned a 1 a rg e pos budget this year* anyway. conservative organization. For-M. Nixon told the Birchers he didn’t want their help against Brown in the 1962 gubernatorial race, which Nixon lost. ' ’★ ★ ★ Reagan has not repudiated 1 .the society, and Democrats are ” making an issue of it. “Birch S members in this state are thee storm troopers” in Reagan's |s campaign, Brown claims. 2 ★ ★ ★ |: Reagan cannot repudiate i“ them, Brown says, because he Z their contributions and'* precinct organizations this year's and wants their help for his as- 5 pirations “to the presidency or 5 vice presidency in 1968.” |S 'CAMPAIGN OF FRIGHT £ Reagan ' has replied that jS' Brown has conceded he cannot's win on his record and is em- S barked upon a, campaign to “ ‘frighten” the voters. S “I don’t think extremism is an told a rally in ALL NEW FOR ’67 For Sharp Pictures Even in Dflylight! SONY 7" SOLID STATE TV This* perfect companion TV is always ready to entertain you indoors or outdoors. , . in the kitchen, patio, workshop, office, car or boat. Weighs 8 Vi lbs. • Black screen for outdoor viewing • Advanced cirdiitry — ,19 transistors • Front rhounted oval speaker. Complete with AC power cord, earphone, and sun visor. ONLY 12495 Rechargeable bofttry p«dtextra. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay In California Birch Issue E Santa Barbara. “I don't think you support extremists. “From now on, if anyone wants to ask about the Birchers, ask the governor. He seems to know more about it.” “W * , ★ lie object of the dispute has some vocal supporters in California, although nobody knows how many. The Birch Society keeps its membership totals secret. A reckless I young rebel! I Wux DISNEY, iwFTGHWG Prince, .OF DONEGAL m WEDNESDAY AT 7:30 P.M. ONLY ALVIN'S FASHION SHOW f THE FLIGHT ngpT (or the g»coE»mcLaBiiiaL MIRACLE MUX SO. TELEGRAPH Al i Mile DRIVE-IN IN-CAR HEATERS FE 5-4500 LT5Q. LAKERO. I. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FRlE PUWTIIAC- BLUE sn 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) *1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE .TAKE 175 TO MT. CLEMENS R0. OPDYKE RO. AT WALTON 8LV0. ... ......R 12 FREE This is L_ Z Mrs. Rojack. | = Be glad you’re f S not Mr. Rojack. __ ISIUART WHITMAN JANET LEf MwbyMIKE S YOUNG I BETTL DAVIS JOAN BLOOD 5 CRAWFORD WHAT EVER HAPPENED 06AM WAfirnto^HlOLEY/HiFIWt ’Allan PAHK FREE IN WKC1 LOT, REAR DF 1 swmHAYVNli irfibkrjANE?|Ni6Hfk WORK^ we have the cast album of the October 15 TV special: An all-time favorite on Broadway—first *tima on TVI JUST _ Starring Robert Goulet, Sally Ana Howes, Peter Falk, P4 QQ* and an all-star cast. V I Record avaUdblt Only at Store* featuring ArimlrtnR Tile! * Sdicastnd resile price come in today for this special offer! And while you’re here, be sure to see the newest designs in VINYL-ASBESTOS BY ^THStrOng The look of luxury at a low prlcel • COMBINED SEALER a FILLER 0AL- • FAST DRY • EASY SOAP AND BLOCK FILLER * BASEMENT SEALER WATER CLEAN-tjp GALS.$098 FOR 3 A COLUMBIA "MONAURAL9 ^OLID^W HI-FI PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER JUST FILL GUT COUPON AND DEPOSIT AT ANY VICTOR PAINT STORE FEATURING ARMSTRONG TILE m VICTOR tip COLUMBIA RECORD PLAYER PRIZE COUPON ADDRESS— CITY_____ PHONE___ Nothing to buy. You naad not bo present to win. This coupon not valid lor radomption by anyona under 16 year* of age unless accompanied by an adult. (One prize per family) npig KRIL-TEX ONE-COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT AMERICA'S BEST PAINT ALUE! • t YEARS DURABILITY ,• SELF PRIMING ON ALL SURFACES EXCEPT BARE WOOD • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES 2GAIS.$A98 FOR O 11 MILLION CANS USED ANNUALLY £g2nom in\ "N. Saginaw Next N Seen Pontiac FI MW W wait Huron Welled Lake Ditcounl Manta W at Telegraph 7*7 Pontiac Trad at Maple Raai Improvement 8M Aliburn ltd. Pontiac PI Un walled Lak* «24-17M utica • 7214*25 MARY CARTER I ODD PAINTS C.8 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, QC'jjPBER 17, 196ft Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas AAn Wilffam H Ashlev GeorSe 8 Independence ert W., both of Rochester; andPontiac, Mrs. Severin Hylla.of * ‘ ’ y'Township and Raymond W, of a daughter, Mrs. Charles Voss Pontiac, Mrs. Betty Bensinger of Utica. }0f Grand Rapids, Mrs. Lloyd L. Mrs. William H. (Vertie G.) Warren; and 12 grandchildreri. Ashley, 78, of 584 Northfield . died yesterday. Services and Wallace M. Kinney bjjial will be «jn Marked Trffe,' M. .Kin. Surviving am 12 children, ^ P«S Sfof Jdne?!^^ ^^- ^ John E. of Fayetteville, N. C.’l1^ ta Mount Hope Cemetery’ ffti'Stttfb lW- Keymon Nance Sr. Yeraon of Oakland, Term. $ er vie e for Mrt Keymonj , : O’Rourke of ftyivnn Lake, Mrs. Mrs.' Timothy Hamlin | James LaBarm of Clawson, Mrs. Lawrence D’Agostino of DRYDEN- Service for Mrs. I Detroit ind Miss Helen Mar-Timothy (Millie) Hamlin,87, c4jShall of Clawson; a son, Fred 4114 S. Mill wiil be 2 pm. to-j Marshall of Harrisville; ? morrow at Pilgrim Holiness grandchildren and 33 grea Church. Burial will he hi Dry*! grandchildren, den Center Cemetery by Muir: Brothers, Aimont. 7 George S. Patterson Mrs. Hamlin (tied Saturday, >. ....' ~ ■ . Wat a short illness ffliewS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWR-Other surviving children are (Lula) Nance Sr., 68, of 269 Ne-|Mst iesident ^ memL^rf SHIP - George S. Patterson, Oscar of St..Joseph, Leroy ofbraska will be 1 p.m. Wednes-I^^^^^ “U ^ ^rSoadview died to- Goshen, Ind., Charles of Dyess, day at Macedonia BaptistAs^twn. I’- 1 ^ , Ark., Mrs. John Edwardsof Church with .burial in Oak £fner!d Home, Keego Lake 0^, Eto., and Mrs. Eldon Cemetery by the Frank Careuth-?™/* buuw «r^WHar-bor.———._ Goode of West Memphis, Ark. ers FuneraJHome. > W® ™d „of ^ . 7... .... AUu> survi ving are 47 Brand/ j j c . , Jrado; four daughters, Mrs. Mar- A member of .Our Lady of Ref- rhildren ^ I 3s- Nance died Saturday fol- ian of ££ Orion, Mrs.'uge Church, Orchard Lake, Mr. (lowing along illness. jlone Stocker ofDryden and Mrs. I Patterson was a house painter HOW TO RUN A BUSINESS - Some 250 teen-agers are operating 12 miniature companies from the Pontiac Junior Achievement Business Center, 20%/E. Pike, to learn, how to nm a successful corporation venture. 'Die young, businessmen and women decide what product or service to merchandise, research ’the market, sell stock, and manufacture and sell their output aided by advisers from area corporations. John Beane Sr. j Surviving are dree daughters, Mrs. Addie L. Williams of Pon- TV Set Is Stolen Thieves who apparently! climbed through a second-story | window stole from a < Pontiac | home a color television set valued at $400, Pontiac police were told, Retarded Child 2 in Waterford tiac, and Mrs. Armetta Hawkins and Mrs. Armenta Jordon, both of Detroit; two sons, Keymon of Oakland, 'Calif., and James 'h. of San Francisco; a sister; Is Topic Of Film Investigated Nathaniel Milton, 21, of 537 S. Jessie said the burglary took place Saturday night when he was absent from the house. the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, Inc., will hold its kickoff meeting for the 1966-67 year at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at Pierce Junior High School, Waterford Township police are investigating two unarmed robberies reported Friday and Saturday in which a combinedi^nand one niece.' $105 was taken. Model T Career Old fashiontd .x.eutiv. Job huntlnn mothoda art akin to taking a Modal T down a toll road. It graya tha hair and dataayou. ■~"tf . In contrast, our Caraar Advancement Program gate you there auraly, swiftly, and comfortably—inakea a groat Impreaelon, tool If you would lika to get your Incoma IntothaT-Bird bracket, : tat ua ahow you, confidentially and without obligation,' how wo ean aupply tha horsepower you need to gat ItUltra. Writa or call. PRCDEIi 1C K CHUSID A COMPANY World"! Largest Consultants In finwUn Starch and Caroar Advancsmsnt ATLANTA ■ MEMPHIS ■OSTON MILWAUKEE CHICAGO MINNEAKOLIS CINCINNATI NEW YOIK CLEVELAND OKLAHOMA NTT COLUMDIia OMAHA OALLAD PNIIAOELPHIA DEI MOINES PITTSBUIIN DETNOIT IT. LOUIS NODSTON TOLEDO INDIANAPOLIS TULSA NANSAS CITY WASH.. S.S. ency 5145 Hatchery:------- Featured will be the showing of a film about the “Retarded 'Child in Waterford Township.” According to the WORC, the film depicts the current trends | in education, and vocational, I recreational, medical and re- ; ligious programs available to the township’s retarded chil- 1 dren. Current needs for the ex- Service for John Beane' Sr., 94, of 294 Dellwood will be Wednesday at Hunt’s Funeral I Home in Baldwin, Mich. Burial I will be in Eden Township Cemetery, Irons. and two brothers. Mr. Beane died Saturday foi- ! lowing a long illness. Jesse B. Ray / ! Surviving are four daughters,,, _ M ,Mrs. .Ellwood,Bonner and Mrs.1 William Nelson, both of Pontiac, !of ® ** ^ursday 'and Mrs. Robert Davis and vmbiv M Mrs. Chris James, both of Chi- Mr* Rf ** yes^y £o,‘ I. and five So’ns, John *£««**&£ Hiram, Hartwell and Clifton, all' of Irons, and Louis of Chicago. Beryl Pettibone and Mrs. Aileen|with the West End Paint Co. Whiteman, both of Pontiac; one'of Pontiac, sister, Mrs. Margaret Putman Surviving besides his wife, of Pontiac; 18 grandchildren, 39|Madeline D., are three sons, great-grandchildren; and j one Frank A. of Detroit, James V. great-great-grandchild. •> I of the U.S.Nivy.and George ' • . , , S. at Home; a daughter, Vicki George L. Johnson Jl. at home; three sisters, Mrs. TNnirPfrNnp'Nrir TOWN- Eicholtz and Mrs. Kiyl-INDEPENDENCE -TOWS ^ Gray m orTucs 230th Consecutive Quarterly 1)ividend Common Stock-35 i per share payable October 15,1966, to Shareholders of Record September 28rl966. 15th Annual Informational Meeting for Shareholders on Monday, November 21, at 2 p.m. at Ford Auditorium in Detroit. DETROIT EDISON C-tt The Mowing ere top prices coveirbig sales of locaUy grown produce by grofterf and sold by than in whdesatie package km. Quotations are furnished by the! wnor YORK fAPi «. The! Detroit Bureau of Markets as of /T ' ™ .JP) ” J"e jMAfr V mffirts. if stock market posted a substan-^ Itial gain early this afternoon ii Produce 'moderate trading, rauin I The ratiy came an a surprise k because the weekend economic && R«i, E?-E: Jffe8 Apples, cAmJk...........2.»i drop to industrial production in SSK J;gSeptember, Chrysler’* costcut- *#£ HffiS*.** ;.........^ ting program and labor prob- crww-^era,^ e* .......... ijj lems at General Electric. Rears, Bose, bu Quince, ' Mart Posts Substantial Gain onPeacelalks They gathered strength as they !, “Peace is bullish,” said one went Song. ..,:jr - market adviser.< By noon the Dow Jones to*[. The Associated Press average dustrial average was up 10.41 at of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.5 Beans, Or. 'M., < Despite this drab background, it prices rose from the opening. , Says • Nation Should Press Own Proposals 782.12. Aside from a continuation of “bargain hunting” and a. recovery from an oversold condition, brokers attributed • market strength to part to favorable earnings reports atxl also to the possibility of President Johnson's trip to the Far East making some progress toward peace to Viet Nam. at 281.8 with industrials up 4.9; rails up .8 andutilities up .7r Buying to blue chips boosted (he averages. General Motors came bdek about 3 points from its 1%-potat loss of last week. Eastman Kodak rose more than 4. Prices advaheed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Beet*, dn. belt. ........ Beet*, tapped. bur....... Broccoli, Ob~, bo........ Cabbage, Curly, bu........ Cabbage. Rad, bu.......... Cabbage, ^tafiSrd^bu. ’ ’. Carrots, dz. Ml. ....... Carrots, Call* Pk., 2 Carrots, topped, bu. Cauliflower, dz Celery, Pascal, Celery, Pascal, -Celery, Root, dz. . The New 'York Stock Exchange LONDON (AP) *L Foreign Secretary George Brown said today Britain should '‘press on” with Its own proposals for ending the Viet Nam war. Brown spoke with newsmen oh returning from the United States and Canada where he had talks with President Johnson, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Canadian Prime Master Lester B. > made i \ for Pearson. Asked whether he rogress to his Viet Nam, Brown rej don’t know whether one can quite say that: What I have done to establish/* clear under-the Russians about whajt'needs to be done: T got/a very clear picture from 3he Americans what can be /(tone from their point of iw, and I’mvery certain that should press on — and that everyone would wish us to press on — with our own proposals,” he said. . ; NO DETAILS Brown did not go into details, but he said: “If people are willing, we know now how to move.” As to the possibility of holding another Geneva conference on Viet Nam next year, he replied that depended on whether the Russians could be persuaded to join to calling the meeting or whether Britain could get 'it going another way. Britain and the SovletUnion are cochairmen of the Geneva conference on Indochina that ended the fighting there to 1954 when the French withdrew and North and South Viet Nam were set up. Retirement Concept Is Deeply Ingrained —By JOHN CUNNIFF-raid fears are gnawing at theibusiness, state and local gov- AP Business News Analyst sensitive memories of the busi- eminent — often supply the re-nfw von if ThipfvjihPness community. > mainder. These funds have been '**-.-* | soaring and now total more thm curity let became law some' Any time that money passes JlW tojUojv Just »W> ago people, businessmen prominent from the private sector to thej the figure wasn t a troth of that. News in Brief Theft of a slide trombone valued at $75 was reported to Pontiac police yesterday following, a breakrin.at. the Apostolic Church of Christ, 458 Central. Semi-Annual rummage sale— Fri., Oct. 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central Methodist Church, 3889 Highland Rd., Pontiac. Man Electrocuted MOUNT PLEASANT. (API-Frank S. Griffith, 28, of rural Mount Pleasant was electrocuted Sunday when a - 60-foot citizen’s band radio antenna fell across a 5,000-volt power line. Howard Keller, 23, of Mount Pleasant was hospitalized for shock and burns. Police said the pair were among a group of five men attempting to remove the antenna. travel Service ROCHESTER - The opening of Suburban Travel Service, 439 Main, has been announced by owners Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mark-wardt. The Markwardts will provide specialized travel information! and reservation service. IARN HONORS— Six of the 10 mem-of the Pontiac Association of Life Underwriters (PALU)qualifying for the 1966 National Sales Achievement Award of the National Association of Life Underwriters, Washington,, DC., are (front row) Gene Younger (left) and Bruce Leegstra, both of Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. In the back fow are (from left) PALU President John H. Salow, Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance'Co.; John H. Griesen, New York Life Insurance Co.; Lowell Duzan, Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co.; and John H< Peterson, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Not pictured are L. Mack Oakley, Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.; Henry Knox, National life Insurance Co.;. Dean Spencer, Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co.; and Francis Stycy, Lincoln National' Life Insurance Co. number now receiving benefits coffers of the federal government this old fear develops. Social Security is, by law, projected to grow. But what causes special concern is that fiie’President seeks io accelerate this growth. . , Since Aug. 14, 1935, when the act became law, an expanding number of workers have come under its coverage. Its taxes also have risen and so have its toss. So ingrained now is the idea of pensions that the executive in charge of fringe benefits for one of the nation’s largest chemical companies said a few days ago: “Even the students ask our re-cruiters about the pension plan. Thtf*school officials advise them to, I don’t think it really matters that much to them, but they’re trained to ask, neverthe- payments averaging now about •ac - v- -i ■ . ■ * ■■ iftA Ml- unmiMBir — andtlrenumber [ $85arm$^ now covered — 9 of IQ working!lion a year. Coverage continues people. to expand, and the trend may continue. Dental care for children* lias been discussed. FUND HAS SURPLUS Nevertheless, the fund is not only solvent, but it has a surplus. And the Tax Foundation, a research group, forecasts widening of this surplus. The Social Security tax now takes 4.2 per cent of the first $6,: 600 of a worker’s salary, or a maximum of $277 a year. The employer matches this for a But it is much more meaningful than that. The concept of retirement and job insurance to now deeply ingrained to American thinking and woven into all our financial planning. In the past few decades we also have accepted a greater federal role in our lives. And we have refused to leave our fortunes and future to the vagaries of the economic system. ELDERLY NEED MONEY In addition, We have tocreas- a figure of $60 in 1949. ingly become city dwellers and I . ★ * * industrial or office_ workers | Even before any congression-rather than farmers. There was aj actjon q„ the President’s re- imprinted on < woven into our ’plans, pensions Social Security or private — are now part of our national fabric. Gas Attendant, Cabbie Robbed usually room and work bn the farm for three generations at one time. Ibis isn’t so to the city; the elderly need money. Now that President Johnson wants to increase benefits, some 5-County Strike in Third Week A cabdriver and service sta-on attendant were victimized total Of $554. Compare this witii by armed bandits early today to " Pontiac, according to Pontiac police . ' * ■ Aaron Walker, 18, an employe of the Clark Service Station at 382 Orchard Lake, told police two youths came into the station about 3:15 a.m. quest, the schedule of deductions will go to 4.4 per cent next year, 4.9 per cent to 1969, and on until 1967, when the rate scheduled to be 5.65. Under the present benefit schedule, a man whose Wages averaged a minimum of $4,800 since 1950 collects $135.99 a month. His Wife ,at age 02 benefits from her husband’s account by $51. For this couple, then, the Johnson proposal would bring RKg 50b 5 37 ws »1 j ® Spirt Cb .4* Tol Ed t.2l Cycle Passenger Is Hurt in Crash An Oakland University coed is reported to satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital” with injuries received yesterday to a motorcycle-car collision. ? Evelyn L. Sridennen, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sniderman of Southfield, was a passenger on the motorcycle, Accord i n g to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies. Deputies said George P-Lym»,i|{$g* » » 21, of Detroit, driver of the;|vjp&« £ & ™ cycle, collided with a car driven —F- by Gregory J. Borowski, 19, of fgrejm m *” ’"JJ HoyalOak about 7:12 pm- ItS&L'V Stocks of Loepl Interest Figures iftir decimal points ere eighths OVER TMI COUNTER STOCKS ,_ota»lons from the NASO ere represented ve inter-dealer prices of epproxl-mately 11 e.m. Inter-dealer markets ..----------.--------WHUfaT quarterly extra dividends or ** •tod as regular ere IdontWed illowlng footnotes. ■l Altn extra or cxtrfts * i>—Annuil ........ - veer, t—Payable In stock dur-yssr. f—Payable In stock «in/y I Fund . . . 7.91 ihrtdend. f-Pel^Jnjilk ltlmsted cash valu---- mWrlbutlon dele. -Ex rights. xw-WIthoUt w .......__-With warrant*, wb—When L. tributed. wl-When Issued. nd-Next day delivery. t •, vMn bankruptcy or recalversh1p _ being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or sKUrltles assumed by such companies. in—Foreign teaua eublect to In- Killed In Crash Chemical Furid ............14.47 15J2 Commonwealth Stock .........».« -------- Keystone Income K-t ........*.42 Keystone Growth K-2 .......5.71 MM*. Investors Qrawltl ..... ».S5 . Mats. Investor* Trust .......14.15 15$ Judge Wade McCree said exist-13 2! ing contract clauses between si* j the unions and the carpenters were too vague for him to make (f'a ruling on whether the carpenters could pull out of the Detroit and Vicinity Construction Workers Fund. The strike has tied up millions of dollars of construction projects in Wayne, Macomb. GukliiidrMimroe^anirsrClafr counties. If Treasury Position Man Arrested in Gun Case Sunday in Lake Couchiching. Provincial police say it might be that of Minnie Ford, wealthy Toronto widow whtrdisappeared* Apprehended by Pontiac po-three years ago. The body was found in the water near a cottage-owned by Mrs. Fad. ' ”★ Dr. Fred Jaffe, who examined the body, said: “We don’t know who she is yet but she has been dead for years. We have some idea that the body was packed into a container of some kind, which was filled with a substance like lime or plaster of paris." m lice last night after allegedly braadishing a gun at a city drive-in restaurant, a Pontiac man faced arraignment today on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. • Tallie Nixon, 41, of 209 Prospect was arrested at Rfteburn Sftrseuth Jesste after reports of a man With a gun at the Mary E Cafe, 565 S. Saginaw. In Nixon’s car, police said were a 30-caliber carbine and a 38-caliber, pistol, both* fully loaded. .*1—0.101 Balance— "'Oct. 12, INI /^ Campttoa by The A Township at toe tone of toel^Ji^ accidsit. Lynn Borowski, a passenger in Borowriti’s carte'* • escaped injury. . fmc cp .» 19 41V6 41 .... -nw *w* 9 jt mw+b gss&ast1* WARSAW, Ind. (AP) - Jerry Pitts, 21, of Benton Harbor, Midi. , was killed Sqnday to a two-car crash one mile souto of Warsaw on Indiana fflghvray IKiSScemfirnp s« iij q DIVIDENDS DEC LAN NO Tjr — -™- -. Fa- 5tk-*» Pay- Withdrawals Fiscal Year— Prev. Day . Rato rtod Recaro able 4»,»76.531.420.1l 39,293427^121.30 Week Age . INCREASED X-Total OeM— 1*4—AS*. Mauri*w., l fa... — — - -■ iHS 12-13 324.2S3.105 105.11 220402,955,904.93 Y . , 13,259,007,7*3.66 13,*55,4*5,37741111- I 10- 31 11-15 , (X)—Includes -(266,214470.7* debt nut 1965 High 11- 30 12-20 subject to Oletutory limit. '1965 Lqw I 1494 1*2.0 3004 Y&rhru k- -- - .-RvilUHMfttoP n _ Net Chang* . _ Noon MwT 714 M3 *2.0 92 } Prev. Day Til 90.3 ll.t 92.3 ili 92.3 Ki *1.7 M4 S3 snwii i L THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17,1966 Soviet Press Makes Sweeping Attack on Peking Red Chiefs Gather MOSOOW (AP) - Hie Soviet Union made a sweeping press attack against Red China today as East European Communist chiefs gathered hare far talks that could end in a joint condemnation of Peking, -Hie controlled Soviet press was dearly laying the ground- division between China and] Viet Nam and elsewhere. AUj Ons commentary summarized I nation of the. political course {to accuse the ^Soviet union of practically all otter Communist said that in blocking unity, recent statements by Commu- pursued by the Chinese leader-j “naked collusion” with the Unit-parties. All blamed China for China was helping imperialist nist parties in otter countries ship is typical” ■ ed States to carry out counter-^ the lack of Ooinmunist uidty to]forces, r 7 lind said 'HmanteoM eondem-l ^mmunist China contmUedlreyoIutionary strategy. arate attacks on Peking today.; All were summary articles reviewing prior criticisms. But it appeared significant that Prav-da Should cdrry. three * such articles on a day when Soviet bloc leaders were arriving.for talks on China. Communist sources haye reported both tjje Soviet bloc meeting on China and a space launch planned for Thursday, but neither has been announced. But leaden of all Soviet bloc a countries not already In the city Introductory Offer S-500 W i de Louver PICTURE WINDOW AWNING Up to 8 Ft.-Whito 30' Drop-26' Projection. One to a customer. 14 Beautiful Valance Colors to choose from. Out of town call collect ★-We celebrate this event by introducing our new 1967 £ HOME IMPROVEMENT PRODUCTS at record savings! ■ I I ri W ...... PERMANENTLY PRESSED CORDUROY JEANS? YOU GUESSED IT - AND H.I.S. MAKES THEM Authentic Western styling in wide wole corduroy jeans. H.I.S. tailors (hem in a slimmer-fitting belt loop model with scoop pockets and plain buttons. The fabric is blended of Kodel*-cotton with a no-iron Koratnon finish. Bronze, ’ sand, or spruce. Waist sizes 29-38, $7 are expected soon. Hungarian Arrives Hungarian bora Janos Radar arrived Sunday night. Polish party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka has remained in Moscow after official talks last week: Tara, the Soviet news agency, said Romanian leaders, headed by Nicolae Ceausescu, were eh route. Others are expected from East Germany, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and possibly Mongolia. The Pravda articles all pictured the split with Peking as a Subandrio Lays Blame on Ruler JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Former Foreign Minister Subandrio said during a tearful defense summation at his treason trial today that army strongman Gen. Suharto was partly to blame for the attempted Communist coup last year. Subandrio, 51, said Suharto, as head of security then, should have been aware of rumors of the coup and should have reported them.. Suharto led .the group of military officers that crashed the Sept. 30, 1965, coup movement and later took most, of President Sukarno’s power. Subandrio, slender and wearing glasses,, wept at the end of his 3%-hour plea during which he denied charges that he had helped the coup plotters and had misused $500,000 of public funds. He said the prosecution had presented no evidence to sup-port the charges. He also denied that he had written the section of a speech by Sukarno last year that called for a new Peking-Jakarta axis. “It was the president, himself, who did tills, not me,” ~ bandrio said. A verdict by the military court that heard the trial is expected this week. The death penalty was asked Friday in a - four-hour summation by the -prosecutor. Formula ‘99’ r*c.7hu«i. Sale price SE95 FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Ceramic Wall Tile •turn m •nd up 09 iq.ft 19,?. We Stock a Sanpete Line it SUSPENDED CEILING TILE Rrietd From Includai “T" Matal CEILING TILE SPECIAL 1«*M Slight Irr. . . . Icaq.ft. lilts Slight Irr. . .. ISeaq.ft. Ilill Scauatlc....lip aq. ft. CERAMIC TILE For floor, wall, erystalina, was lie NOW 56* Sq. a SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSARA VINYL C0RL0N . Factary Rama. Solid Vinyl 9x9 Tile Spteial . . . Reg. 49c each Now lie Each 24" VANITY ALL FORMICA Includes Sink and Rim 3" Ah *44" Pattern, Only "YEAR AROUND" HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS! 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East Side 1 Pontiac i Downriver j Birmingham Southfield I Toledo | Petoskey, Mi PR. 14110 IfL 5-94521AV. 5-35951 Royal Oak R. 7-27001CH. 8-42611 34744*2 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17,1966 D—I Tigers Interim Manager Bob Swift Is Dead of Cancer at 51 DETROIT JUMBob Swift, ofltwice replaced as interim tnao> Detroit Tigers, often, a bridesmaid but never a bride id, the managerial ranks of Major League baseball, died today. Be was 51 and second top Hum on the American League dob to die this year. Charlie Dressen, whom Swift agtir, died in August following a'heart attack. A former major league old SL Louis Philadelphia Athletics, plus the tigers, Swift was hospitalized shortly after the aB Mar game whh. what was thought to be a stomach afi-ment. It was later diagnosed as lung cancer. Swift left the hospital for several, weeks, but was readmitted in early September and was a patient when he died. Swift, who caught 1,001 major {the most remarkable records league games in spite of a .231 as an acting manager in the batting average, never attained history of baseball. He directed his goal of managing hi die the A’s to 10 straight victories majors despite winning recordsjand 13 out of 15 while filling in the three timas he was pressed {for the ailing Hany Graft, into duty as interim manager. "When they let Craft go, While coaching at Kansas!thought I would get the fir*rt City to 1558, Swift had one of!crack at the job,” Swift once said with obvious disappoint-l ment. But the Athletics named Bob Elliott and Swift moved to Washington where he coached for a year then returned to the! Tiger organization as manager! ;iof therDuluth Team in 1561. He took over the Tigers as! interim manager in spring train-1 tog in 1965 when Dressen suffered the first of his two heart| attacks. :-.lJt-~i * * / Dressen’s second heart, attack last May forced Swift into the managerial position again and he was 32-25 with them before being Sidelined by the illness which led to his death. “I never shook him oft once,” the late one-time pitcher Fred Hutchinson once said of his one-time Tiger batterymate. - Swift is survived by Ms widow, Ruth, and a married daughter. Nothing Is Settled in Big NFL Scrap CENTER OF ATTENTION — Detroit Lions* Alios Marsh is wrapped up by Baltimore’s Alvin Haymond (30), Don Sbihhick "(66) and Orddl Braase (11) after gaining a yard to the third quarter yesterday to Baltimore. Other Colts coming into the play are Mike Curtis (32) and Andy Stynctoda (IS). Colts won, 45-14. „ ' Packers Shutout Bears Interceptions Aid 17-0 Win Green Bay Record 5-1 In West Division CHICAGO CAP) -* The Green Bay Packers punched 66 yards for one touchdown and scored 10 points on two interceptipns to hand the Chicago Bears their first shutout to 27 games, 17-1 After a scoreless first half, Bit western division-leading Packers swelled their National Football League record to 5-1 with one concerted drive, and quickly exploiting two interceptions off the Bears' erratic Rudy Bu-kich. Inside Today's Sports Michigan Edged by Purdue ...Page D-2 MSU Outlasts Buckeyes ....... ........Page D-2 St Mike Defeats St Fred....... ....... Page D-3 Arrows' Win at Ypsilanti .............. .'..Page D4 Michigan Snail Colleges.........Page 1M ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dallas and St Louis, the Rational Football Lewie's unbeaten teams, didn’t settle anything Sunday in their Eastern Conference match — except that maybe the Cardinals posess some magic tor stopping the high-scoring Cowboys. The obvious question after the teams struggled to a 10-10 tie before 50,673 persons was “what was it?” t Cardinal Coach Charley Winner and his defensive assistant Chuck Drulis, declined comment -on the strategy that left St. Louis with a 5-0-1 record and Dallas with a AO-1 mark. “We have to play them again,” Drafts said. “But we did try to put the pressure on Don Meredith and I think ft paid Many of the passes he hit were scrambles, even the long one that set up their touchdown.’* Dallas Coach Tom Landry agreed that a Cardinal rush led by tackle Chuck Walker and end Joe Robb had results on both Meredith, the Cowbqy quarterback, and the rest of his team. “The Cardinals played great defense,” Landry said, “this probably was the most pressure non hat had and it bothered ua because we weren’t alert and Bakken booted a 27-yarder with II: 04 left in the game to tie the score. , “You can’t have a great game every day and we just weren’t ourselves,” Landry said. “They * just like we Lou planned only they did it more quickly.’* CARDS SCORE The Cardinals scoffed their touchdown in the second quarter after quarterback Charley Johnson hit rookie Roy Stovers with passes of 40 and 15 yards, putting the ball an the one. Louis was back on the Cowboy six two running plays and a live-yard penalty later, but a five-yard defensive interference call on Dallas Cornell Green put the ball on the one, Joe Conrad to the end zone. The interference ruling was a ‘ ball call” according Green. 'When, I turned around he Conrad ran into me,” Green said. .* The Cardinal defensive secondary drew praise from Winner, especially for its cover-on the Cowboys’ speedy Hayes, who had caught 15 passes, seven tor touchdowns, for 403 yards going into the game. Sovief Dlvers Win 4R Swimmers Tops Paul Hanning's one-yard plunge capping a 66-yard drive at the outset of the second half gave Green Bay the only touchdown the Packers reaUy needed. _______________ Bot-tbey rounded, oat aW-jj^j wk"~tennany'~two~ point third quarter on Don Chandler’s 30-yard field goal, two plays after an interception and scored a fourth quarter touchdown when Willie Wood scooted 20* yards with another Interception off Bukich. MEXICO CITY (AP) American swimmers won individual and team honors (Sunday In toe swimming portion of Mexico’s Little Olympics. A Hungarian got the gold medal to men’s sabre fencing and Russians 'woh the and women’s platform diving as Romania won four gold medals “ to canoeing. The Bears, whose farthest penetration was to Green Bay’s 11 on a recovered Packer fumble early In the fourth period, previously were shut out Oct. 16, 1964 by the Detroit Lions.**' START TO ROLL -It was a real hard head-knocking game the first hah, but Bart Starr finally got the Packers rolling after receiving the second half kickoff on the Green Bay 34. * l *. - 1 I uj Mixing the smashes of Jim Taylor with four passes, Stan-guided the Packers to toe Bear one yard line and Ifornung bowled across on his third try from that point. * A key play, and a lucky one, was a 15-yard shot from Starr to Boyd Dewier, who fumbled after a 15-yard gain. But CttroB Dale recovered for toe Packers on toe Bear 5. . ★ * * Chandler’s 30-yard field goal, came a few minutes liter after the Packer place-ldAipg star twice bad missed fielder tries from toe 47 JodJi Yard lines in the second quarter. The Bears made their best showing at ’ the stopt of the fourth quarter, reaching toe Packer 28, but Roger Lederc’s field goaltry fiBed from the 38. 8 - as»|j |AY ruiTAftfl ..."r?»i Kolb, big winners for the team throughout the three-day swim meet, took individual honors with 29 points each. Miss Kolb, of Sunnyvale, Charles Hickcox and Claudia the ILS. 49ers Rout Falcons Via Aerial Route -ATLANTA (AP) - San Fran-cisco wiped put bitter memories of an exhibition loss to Atlanta Sunday, whipping the faltering Falcons 44-7 with John Brodie throwing three touchdown pass- ‘ i. The 49ers* quarterback hit scoring strikes of 10, 18 and 63 yards to ignite San Francisco to a second straight National Football League victory after ft started with a tie and two loss- i. ,/ • ~ San Francisco sowed four of the first five times ft had toe !. Defensive halfback Jim ram nailed down the victory by scoring on a 35-yard pass interception on the* second play of toe third quarter, pushing toe 49«S in front 90-7. Calif., won toe women’s 400 meter medley and anchored the winning 400-meter freestyle re* lay to add to the two individual and one r,etay jold modal she won Saturday. Hickcox, of Phoenix, Arfz, continued his steady performance of one individual medal a day by winning the 200 meter backstroke. He also anchored the winning 800 meter freestyle relay. Hickcox has accounted for six gold medals, four for individual victories and two others on winning relay teams. The U.S. women’s swimming team compiled 113 points to 57 fST France. Mexico was third with 50. The American men had 111 points to 80 tor prance and 70 for. Mexico. Tibor Pesssa of Hungary rallied in the final round, after a mediocre staving in the semifinals, to win toe men’s.sabre fencing with an oVer-all score of 13 wins and one defeat. Russia got the silver medal on Eduard Vinokurov’s 13-2 performance and Jerxy Pawlowsld of Poland took the silver with-128. LEAPING PETE Meredith, the key to -an offense that had avenged more than 45 points a game, completed 15 of 34 passes for 191 yards, including a 45-yard strike to a leaping Pete Gent to setup Dan Reeves’ four-yard fourth quarter dash for a touchdown, giving Dallas a 10-7 lead. Meredith suffered three interceptions, however, breaking his streak of 156 passes without a theft, the third longest string in NFL history. The quarterback disagreed that there was that much pressure on him. ‘I was just too Impatient,” he said. “That was my big mistake and I didn’t cafl a good game because of it. We were trying too much too soon, but learned a lot We played theft-game and they made toe adjustments.”. ‘Of course, we wanted to win,” said Winner, “but I’m not ashamed of the way our guys flayed. We did a remarkable _ob on toe highest scoring team in the league.” Each team was disappointed jjaS/V * m;^4 * # ** •* * vll that ft failed to connect on field Rams Sunday. goals in the final minute that yrould have rescued victory. Danny Villanueva, who kicked a 17-yarder to toe first quarter for Dallas, missed from 33 yards out with 81 seconds left and SL Louis’ Jim Bakken missed a 42-yard effort With six seconds re- IN ENEMY LINES - Minnesota Vikings’ Jim Lindsey runs into the arms of a herd of Rams led by Jack Pardee (32) and Merlin Olson (left) trying 4e run the ball in their AP Wlrapkal* game yesterday at Minneapolis. Lindsey gained four yards after taking a. handoff. The Vikings defeated Los Angeles, 35-7. Vikings Explode on L.A. Rams, 35-7 MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — Minnesota, winless In four National Football League games, wiped out its offensive frustrations with a three-touch-down explosion in the second quarter and went on to a 35-7 victory over the Los Angeles toe passing of Roman Gabriel, who buffered through his worst day of the season. Gabriel completed only 9 of 22 passes for 125 yards and didn’t get toe Rams a single point. The Vikings intercepted three of his Fran Tarkenton threw three Minnesota lost a bid for its touchdown passes and set up a first shutout in NFL regular-fourth score with a pass as the season play when Irv Cross Vikinp knocked toe Bams out romped 67 yards with a kickoff of a tie wfth the Green Bay to set up the Rains’ only Packers for toe Western Divi- touchdown in the fourth quar-sion lead. ter. ■ 1 ★ ■ ★ * ★ * * The Viking defense smothered p Bill Munson replaced Gabriel X. nmja-** u*) ?(CMA- (Davli kick) • ________ jm from a. Johmon (KSwMjm . -f- W-‘: iftj° Slhnwn7 35 pom. SUOrtoWW* It t ‘ih ^ ^ '%/ #1 4 -V .LJ:U1 • **r f; }*\ t i 'Yi ■ •• • y / and passed 26 yards to Tom Moore to move toe Rams to the .-yard line. Dick Bass sewed from there. ALL OVER Tarkenton, completing 20 of 30 passes for 327 yards, iced, the Minnesota victory with a two-yard rollout for a Viking touchdown in toe third period and a 33-yard piss to Paul Flatley for another score in the final quarter. That gave Minnesota 33-0 lead. " Us*-* Gabriel and Rams’ offense sputtered miserably in toe first half, while the Vikings were uncorking three spectacular plays to put three touchdowns on the board in toe second quarter. RMIW VIUltM I 13 /uflmdMM I TYING A RECORD - Flanker back Pat Studstill (25) of the Detroit Dons has just hauled in a 45-yard pass from dm* from mm conn rookie quMiM; Karl Sweetan and toe fleet Detroiter weit'eti to score to complete a 99-yard play which tied a APWIraphat* National Football League record. Baltimore defender Bobby Boyd ((B) fell trying tq knock the ball down. Alvin Haymond (39) bat a footrace with Studstill. Sweetan Ties Passing Mark in 45-14 Loss Karl Joins Studstill on 99-Yd. Touichdown Play to Equal Record BALTIMORE - Amidst the futility of a 45-14 defeat to the Baltimore Colts, the Detroit Lions found a small bright spirt. He is Karl Sweetan, rookie quarterback, who in his few minutes of football in the National Football League, is al- • ready in the NFL record books. Sweetan came into the game when quarterback Milt Plum suffered a knee injury end with the ball on the one-yard line, he went back deep into his own end zone, threw long to Pat Studstill at the 45 and then Watched Stud-still pull away from Bobby Boyd and Alvin Haymond to tie the NFL record for a 99-yard touchdown via passing. Sweetan and Studstill came onto the field together1 and toe former quarterback of (ho Pontiac Arrows said, “Wo talked about toe play as we were coming onto too field.” * With Plum’s injury, which is expected to keep Mm c&t fo» almost two weeks, Sweetan will probably get the starting nod next Sunday at San Francisco. 'Our guys just played lousy from start to finish,” said Coach Harry Gilmer of the Lions. 'We finally put it all together,” said,'Coach Don Shula of the Colts. “That was toe best we moved toe baft-all year.” BIG BAY Both coaches had praise for Baltimore quarterback Johnny Unitas, who hit on 18 or 27 passes for 21S yards fend four touch->wns. Reserve quarterback Gary Cuzzo connected on four of five for 65 yards and a final touchdown. - ' ■ . • Except for the Sweetan-Stud-still touchdown and an 82-yard third-period drive, toe Dons were a study in futility. Take away the yardage from the drive and the long* pass play and the Lions made a total of 112 yards. Baltimore totaled 420. Tom Matte, Baltimore’s back-of-all trades, gained 165 yards as a halfback to replace (he injured Lenny More. Ho picked up 73 yards on 13 rashes and 32 on two pass receptions. Mlnne Mlm (cffiL?T'und»w * run (Cex kick) • Lindsay 2 pm* from Tarkenton ^Tarkenton 2 ran (Cox kick) _,____ • .Flatlay S3 MM — (CU»«A- San 1 run (Goaaott kick) Attondnnc* 4M2S. Lioni* Statistics Passing yardage ' Bslt-Lorlck i ruh (WlchasH kick) Balt—Matt* 21 P*M f—^ h“,t_!pa>Mkh*ats a n Unitas (Mlclwalf kick) . JsF" ^Mlt—Barry 17 paas tram Unltaa (Ml-■ • n pas* Wmr^% Attendance MS. Baltimore couldn’t move the opening kickoff and punted. On the second play from scrimmage, Tom Nowatzke juggled the handoff, dropped the ball and Haymond recovered for Baltimore on the Detroit 17. It took the Colts just four plays to score, with Tony Lorick dashing the final five yards. ★ * ★ The Colts rolled up 17 points In the second period to turn it |nto a rout. Unitas hit Matts with a 27-yard scoring play, hurled a 51-yarder to John Mac-key and Lou Michaels kicked a 47-yard field goal. 7 Mackey beat the Detroit sec-ondary, gathered in the pass all by himself and literally jogged Into toe end zone. Plum hit on 16 of 23 passes ,nr 107 yards, one touchdown add had one intercepted. Sweetan connected with four out of It for 143 yards and one touchdown and had one stolen. Gary Yepremian, the diminutive Cypriot hired by (lie Lions as a kicker, booted two kickoffs. One went into the end zone . u! and the other to the Baltimore j’w-a.five. 'unm. (mi-1 Wayne Walker kicked the two extra points and tried an amide kick - which failed - oa the other Lion kickoff. Yepremian never had a chance to try for a field goal. ' “They just murdered 88,” concluded Gilmer. ^S'4| THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQyt)AYt 6CTOBER ft, 1060 TD COMING UP - Halfback Cdrl Ward of Michigan vaults over the line after takings pitchout and moves the ball to Purdue’s one-yard line '6n this third-quarter play . __ -> ____AP Wirtphoto Saturday at Ann Arbor. Jim Detwiler scored die third Michigan touchdown on the next play. Purdue won, 22-21. \ Fourth Down Plays Ruin U. of M., 22-21 • ANN ARBOR (AP) - Football, they say, is a game of third downs, but three of the four key plays that led to Mich-' igan’s defeat by Purdue Saturday came on fourth downs. Hie Boilermakers knocked off the Wolverines 22-21 to. enhance their own Rose Bowl chances and just about knock Michigan t out of any chance at the Pasa-I dena extravaganza. * * ★ ‘Purdue is a good football rteam,” said Rich Volk, Michigan defensive back. ‘But we’re better. We had this locked up. We were pushing them an over in the second half, arid then we lost it It’s hard to. believe.” Michigan outgained the Boi 1 I /tea Charles nailed him for a two-point safety. “I don’t know1 why Rick .handled that punt,” said Michigan Coach Bump Elliott. "He may have been confused by the yard lines, not thinking he was that close to the goal.” Others said Sygar apparently thought the ball ticked him and it Was better to pick it up than risk a Purdue touchdown. Sygar dressed quickly and left makers on the ground, 222 yards to 178, and outpassed them as Dick Vidmer1 completed IS of 19 for 208 yards and no interceptions. I The Wolverines shut, off Bob Griese with seven completions to 17 tries for 63 wards.1 The Michigan secondary picked off tWoGriese passes. But four plays made the difference as Wolverines mistakes gave Purdue the victory. LONG DRIVE Michigan drove 80 yards in 12 plays early in the third period. Cart Ward, Jintt Detwiler and Pave Fisher hammered thh Pur-due line. Detwiler scored on a one-yard dive and Rick Sygar kicked the extra point to make it Michigan 21, Purdue 14. Purdue couldn’t move on I the dressing room without talk-fourth down and Griese punted. I tog to newsmen. ; The ball rolled toward the P™** move after ... .. , ... tv- . n * the free kick and Griese punted. Michigan goal with Rick Sygar Midllgan move and it in pursuit. As it rolled across j brought up the second of the key i SMASHED OVER Spartans QB Shows He Is Pass Threat Jimmy Rqys Brings State From, Deficit to I T-8 Triumph " EAST LANSING (AP) - Yes, despite wind and min and thousands of unbelievers, Jimmy Raye can pass — and so can barefooted place kicker Dick Kenney. Otherwise, No. 1 ranked Michigan State would have lost its undefeated record Saturday on a slippery Columbus, Ohio, field which ruined the Spartans.’ favorite wide running plays. , The Spartans came out with an 11-8 victory and the MSU fans in the crowd of 84^82 came out still shaking. . Despite a dogged and tricky defense, Ohio State lost its third game in a row — something no Buckeye team has done since 1943. "It’s psychological,” said Raye. ‘‘When it rains, the passer is supposed to have a bad day.” So, with MSU behind 8-3 in the last quarter, Raye did what the OSU defense and other doubters weren’t figuring on. He passed — 28 yards to Gene Washington, 14 yards to A1 Brenner and 17 yards to Brenner, then, with third and 10 on the OSU 12 - yard line, he hit Washington on the two. OPENING UP - Clinton Jones (28) of Michigan State moved through this gap for a short gain against Ohio State’s Buckeyes Saturday. Fullback Bob Apisa (45) delivered the “*■*!*{, “ AP wirtphoto block (bat gave* Jones a little running room. The MSU Spartans won, 11-8. / Blanda L^ads 24-0 Win the previously undefeated New [York Jets, but look what hap; pened to the hopeful Kansas City Chiefs — Hewitt Dixon. Blanda threw two touchdown passes and kicked a field goal Sunday as Houston coasted to a 24-0 victory over New York, the last undefeated team in the American Football League. The loss prevented the Jets from taking a commanding 2%-game lead in the Eastern Division. the goal line, Sygar picked it.up fourth down plays. Stan Kemp and ran into the end zone. John went back into the Michigan end Then there were the Chiefs,, , who had thoughts of beating times NFL Standings ■■•tarn Conl.r.nc. w l re«. rtf.< St. Louis .... 5 0 1 1.000 100 .... 4 I 1 1.000 W* ngelei Angele Iftsburg Atlanta yi Dallas at I.....Ml Detroit at San Francisco ‘ m Angeles at Chicago Innesota at Baltimore zone to punt and Frank Burke broke, through and blocked it, caught the falling ball on the one and dived into the end, zone for the touchdown. A pass try for two. extra points failed, but Purdue led 22-21. Four plays later, Bob Apisa smashed over for the Winning touchdown on about an eight-inch li. seMon&d , while Leading 20-13 starting me |thjs week witj, a two-night stand schools arrange for the coaches, second half, the Mikemen | at Eisner stadium. i One mentor, Irwin Speaks, has quickly upped their leadI with k ★ * ' [four teams: three from Wilson the game’s final touchdown. . _ R r a. and one from Owen schools. The Thornberry plunged the final me city varies ana necrea- _ Liehtweieht unit yard of a 52-yard drive in 11 tion Department’s annual Mid-1"1180 111 1 City Midget s!« to Battle at Wisner down because I. hadn't checked with Maurey (Maurice Stack), the head linesman.” Stack called the violation. Bruins Defeat Montreal, &0 BOSTON If) — The Boston Bruins, backed by veteran Ed Johnston’s goal tending, out-skated the Montreal Canadiens for a 3-0 victory Sunday night in a National Hockey League Exhibition. Hie Bruins dominated the action throughout in handing the CanadiMis, the defending Stanley Cup Champions, their second defeat in eight preseason games. .The Bruins finished their training with an exhibition .record of 5-4-i. New York, knocked out ..... 175. Scotland 2. Torres retelnW light-heavyweight title. Lancers Win, 45-0 •FOLS Clinches Crown plays. The losers attempted to fight back with a passing game but an alert defense mid slippery bail held the Rams’ Guillean to 11 completions in tempts.- Late in the fray, St. Mike’s secondary intercepted three tosses. Still the Shamrocks had heir hi !get Football night at Wisner will actually require Tuesday and It’s a big year for the Lancersl toe FOLS victory. The Lan-of Farmington Our Lady of Sor-1 cers are now 5-6 with one rows, but the Eaglets of Or- league game remaining, chard Lake St Mary wifl have h ^ Northwest gamei to wait until next year. |Ferndale st James (M) FOLS knocked off Highland | downed St. Rita (W), 2 Park St. Benedict, 454), yester- -* ★ * diy to clinch at least a tie for| h /other Catholic League the Northwest Catholic League games, Royal Oak Shrine ran title, while OL St. Mary turn-Lg recora to 3-1 with a 194) bled down the ladder in dropping|win over Detroit Benedictine, an 184) decision to Royal Oak.and Birmingham Brother Rice St. Mary. [upped its mark to 4-1 with a 37-0 Cliff LaFond scored twice verdict over Detroit Austin, and teammate Dave Hickey SCORES TWICE lacked up a touchdown and I Dan Parks twic6 on . - ■ J • PI ti I three extra, points in sparking !runs of nlne ^ six yards to I upset R.chmondSt. Augustine,! U/lU Dafanrl Riw. attackJ to tie for fiftil. ^ HI L/CICnU is again undefeated this year after winning its clads last-fall. Director George Gary provides three games and a scrimmage session Saturdays at Jay-Park before the All-Stfr Night. The program has grown at a team-a-year average since their hands full with the receiving of Murphy who caught six aerials for 147 yards. Bentham, although not tallying a six-pointer, gained 133 yards in 20 carries for the Mikemen.. Oliver had 92 yards in nine attempts, and Bud Cook 85 in 15 as the winners controlled the game on the ground. In Sunday Macomb League action, Marine City Holy Cross tied St. Mike for second place behind idle Waterford Our Lady of Lakes by beating Anchor Bay Catholic, 25-7; and St. Rose Thursday . evenings for the record 30 teams that will participate. - Cosponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce^ the programs will have * two going at once and a total of 15 games run in 35-minute shifts from 6:15 to 8:40 the two nights. The 30 teams is an increase five.yard penalties, of six from last year’s All-Star ' ' Night program and will provide I football action for more than 600 city fifth and sixth grade boys. The schools can sponsor teams in- lightweight (89 pounds and under) and heavyweight (90-130 pounds) classes. The Parks add Recreation De- VETERANS THE! ELECTRONIC! INDUSTRY NEEDS YOU ... TODAYI You may now J* iligibl* lor tlw NEW 6.1. BILL Clataes art now Tormina (day. ava- today. Get Kirkland on Waivers WASHINGTON (AP) - W Washington .. Senators have asked waivers on outfielder Willie Kirkland for the purpose of giving him his unconditional its inception in the early 1950’s. The nighttime competition tomorrow and nmrsday will have two 12-minute quartern, 45-yard fields and automatic Admission for'those not playing will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. All proceeds will be used by the Jaycees for youth work in the city. The case The schedules: MIDGET FOOTBALL NIOHT No. 1 Hunter Loop Leader Falls , T Cranbrook Blanks Foe Cranbrook posted its biggest gridiron victory in what is developing into its best season in several years by trimming Nichols School of Buffalo Saturday, 284). The defeat was tile first for the defending Interstate Prep School League champion since its trip to Cranbrook in 1964. The Cranes felt retribution on the soccer field, however, as Nichols beat them, 14). It was Cranbrook’s first loss after six victories (that included a 24) overtime win over Bloomfield Hillfearlier last week). Mike Koerner led Cranbrook to a 15-48 cress country wfe over the Buffalo school. Craig Tallberg was the key performer in the grid victory. Tne speedy halfback three times scooted around end for scoring -runs of 33, 70 and 28 yards. Tallberg also ran a two-point conversion. ♦ * ★ Teammate Hugh Mahler tallied on a 14-yard pass from Reed Slatkin and Craig Tuohy added toe final two points on PAT run. Cranbrook had a 274-! the Brother Rice attack. The Warriors piled up 221 yards footoall statistics rushing and held Austin to —3 dowm m»hin* ................ ' yards rushing. In games Saturday, Livonia I Ywdt Rushing-paning Franklin moved into a tie for the lead in the Northwest Suburban League with a 2045 triumph over Oak Park; Country Day downed Park Academy of Inriianapoliw, 32-6; Lakeview trimmed Utica, 18-12; and Armada rolled past New Haven, 204). Finn Intercepted by . Punt* and Averege ...... Fumbles—No. Lott .......... Penalties and Yards .. .. . * . SCORING PLAYS SF—Carry# 10 swaap (ruiysstopped). SM—Glynn, t3 sweep (BanttMnMMj SM-Bud Cook, 27 run (Ollvar Bob Davenport scored five times in pacing Country Day to its fourth win of &e season. Gordon Schwartz and Gary Lieber scored for Utica’s Chieftains, who are now a game be-unbeaten Lakeview in the |Bi43ounty race. -* Lee Thompson passed.,. ?? 83 rushing, yardage margin. I yards to CaaUleiter for a touch-The victory is its thirdthe straight after an gening one- point defeat at. Birmingham Groves despite a valiant last-quarter rally. The Cranes will visit West Reserve Saturday. ran six yards for a third quarter tally in pacing Armada’ victory. Jim Mogos scored the other TD for Armada on a two- h...v V yard dive. plunga (run itoppad). 1 andak (run SCORE OY QUARTERS 7i*' f^”lcalTalent. % ARC MIG MICRO ! WELDERS S HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN ■ $280.15 PER WEEK ■ Mig and Micro starting wago $3.50 plus fringo .. ■ fit*, fraoowfty working 11 houripor shift, six days por ■ wook. Ovoitimo at timo and ono-half.^pply in p#r*or ■ batwoan 8:30 AM. and JMM P M. S ANDERSON TANK ANOMANUFACTURINQ CO. 2T02 North Oort Highway — Flint ”5 NEW YORK (UPI) - Cap J And Gown, winner of the confor-!a°. »7-« mation hunter division cham-[wm RCog«r» *»• Mccarroii ^ pionship five years in ° ™ ..........NofHl End 7-79'in the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, Oct. 25-Nov. 1. Among the other former champions returning are Among The'Stars, Not Always and Lo- I llMOEOWHISKFV • it nOOF’N%ITMISHTWHISKEYS 70% 6MIN NtUTRAL SPIRIT! • HIRAM WALKER & SOUS IMC^ FfOIW, ILL Tflfi PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER IT, 11 Yarbrough Collects Big Check for-Win oh Charlotte track MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL ----AMMllHS fBp o Ann Arbor. St.Thoma* 14, Hand, inj- "counhv (Ind.) Acadanql Cranbrook Si, Grossa Pte. U. School 0 . Center Line 14, Fraear 7 , Taylor Kennedy 22, Southgate 17 • Warren Woods 4, Mt. Clemens Chip, 'allay 0 , Armada SO, New Haven 4 Brother Nice 37, Del. Austin « Wake Forest 10, South Carolina 6 Clemton », Duke 4 l - Virginia 31, Virginia Military 77 William A Mary 24, The Citadel 4 Maryland IS, West Virginia 9 Memphis State 20, Quanflco Marine* 1 Tampa 41 Furman A George Washington East Carolina Metre Dame 32, North Carolina 0 Nebraska 21, Kansas State 10 Missouri 7, Oklahoma State 0 Oklahoma 35, Kansas 4) Colorado 41, Iowa State 21 Dayton 13, Buffalo 3 Bowling Green 14, Toledo 13 Ohio O. 24,^Xavler, Ohio 10 NUaM Ohio 12 MaiHiall 0 North Dakota 43, South Dakota State Lake Forest 34, Elmhurst (L Northern llthiois 49, Bradley II Allsgheny 12, Oberltn, • , . Western Reserve 14, Washington & Jei arson 0 Denison 14, Mount Union 10 Arrows Defeat Ypsi, 13-6 to Pad Lead Defense Sets UpBoiTDs in Rough Tilt Long 94-Yard Run -by.McQueen follows Steal of Ball . MIDWEST FOOTBALL LEAGUE Pontiac.Arfsws*. Ypsilanti Vikings Dayton Colts . r. Flint Blue Devils ...a«i no i Lansing All Stars .... t s 0 lit 1 River Rouge Stselers 0 7 0 4$ 3 Saturday's/ Results Pontiac 13, Ypsilentl 4 i Dayton 37, Laming 12 * Sunday's Result Film 20, Rlvtr Rouge I YPSILANTl“ The Pontiac , Arrows took a big step toward another Midwest Football League championship by defeating the Ypsilanti Vikings in a bruising-played game, 13-6, before a capacity crowd at Willow Run High School field Saturday night. The Arrows generated very little Offense against the big Ypsi line, but two big breaks, sparked by the Pontiac defense, clinched the victory. • A large following of Pontiac fans, seated in filled stands which hold 3,000, watched die fired up Vikings under coach Tom Tracy march 65 yards early in the game to the Pontiac five. Big Larry Oetting hit Viking quarterback Tom Hall and at the seme time Ed McQueen stole the ball on the six add raced 94 yards, polling away from two Vikings at the Ypsi 30. McQueen then added die point. In this series » before McQueen’s runbftck, a questionable penattjr huitlhr Arrows. 6n a 4th down, Gay Hobbs went ip to tty a field goal for Ypsi from the 27. The kick was blocked and recovered by Pontiac at midfield. A clipping .penalty was called on the play, and the penalty was assessed against the Arrows from the line of scrimmage and the ball given lb Ypsi for a first down on the 10. ■ . • • BAD CENTER After the ensuing kickoff, Ypsi-< lanti had the ball on its own 32 and when three plays failed, GALLOPING GALE - Chicago Bears’ Gale Sayers (40) has a lot portioning room as he heads into the open behind die interference of Jim Cadile (72), but Green Bay Packers closed the gap quickly ami limited AP Wirsphoto the speedster to a short gain in their game yesterday in Chicago. On ground are Gale Gillingham (68). of die Packers and Bears’ Mike Rabold. State Grid Scores Broncos 'Earn' 4th CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP )-The first big payday was a long time coming for- stock car race driver Lee Roy Yarbrough^but it proved he learned his ' well during several years of! frustration. The handsome 28-year-old Yarbrough, driving a purple , and gold Podge Charger equipped with a second-hand engine, led 308 of the 334 laps Sunday in winning the National 500 race before 55,000 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. His average speed was 130.576 miles per htour. -. A semi-regular on NASCAR’: rich late model circuit since 1960, Yarbrough took home $17,-in winning his first big By the Associated Press . I has one conference loss, upped All the statistics except one^-|its over-all record to 4-1 the 23-20 score — said Kent State should have whipped Western Michigan. But the driving Broncos italized on two breaks late in the first half and hung on Saturday for their second Mid- against a Kent attack featuring 285 yards gained in rushing against 18 for the Broncos. Br B ......Jk_. ____ The Golden Flashes controlled the ball for 93 plays, compared with 39 for Western Michigan. event, rie did it in convincing fashion and to the surprise of practically no one. The Columbia, S. C., driver had set SLflew four-lap qualify^ ing record for the 1.5-mile speedway Friday,* a sizzling 151. 101 m.p.h. During die season, he had set records at two ofoeT major trades. But something always hap-Mednwhile, Kalamazoo a n d penefi to keep the compact, 175-Olivet tied for first place in the American Conference football iThev are 0-3 in the league and victory this season. WMU, which 1-4 over-all. Morrall Fires Clincher in Win Over Redskins MIAA. The- Hornets stymied running star Pete Yelorda to defeat Adrian 12-2 and Olivet de-^Uma-9-0. Both winners are 2-1 in the league. ★ 'it ★ Northern Michigan pounded St. Norbert 37 - 6 in rain and, mud, Eastern Michigan came behind on a blocked kick pound Yarbrough out of the winner’s circle —’’blown engines or 10 cent -parts that malfunctioned. The engine he used Sun-day had blown apart at Darlington, S. C., on Labor Day. His crew helped rebuild it last Thursday, night after a new one 'he brought here dropped a HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) Whitey Ford, who has been with New York throughout his 15-year major league career, says he will pitch for the Yankees or not at all. The former ace of the once-proud Yankee pitching staff has been plagued with arm trouble the past few years, Saturday, he was placed on waivers for the purpose of giving him his un- NEW YORK IB - Earl Morrall’s fourth-period touchdown pass to Aaron Thomas and Frank Leitgeb went back tojpete Gogolak’s two field goals —punt.— The—snap—from cen-lgave the New York Giants their ter sailed over Leitgeb’s head'first winof the season Sunday, and in a wild scramble, Ypsi’s'an upset 13-10 victory over the Joe McDermott recovered on v^Bshingfon Redridhs, in the Rathe three, but it was Pontiac’s tfonal Football League. Pete 74 as both converted after touchdowns, n The aroused Giant defense, ranked last in the National ball Tom Myers recovered his own fumble on the first play and he then passed force yards to Chris Fowler for a touchdown to make It 134). Early in the second quarter, a punt put foe Arrows back on their own four and it forced Myers to punt out. The ball traveled only. 26 yards and Ypsi had foe ball on the Pontiac 30. On the first play, fu|l back Lou Eartoletti crashed over his right tackle for the 30-yard touchdown. In the cfosing minutes of the first half, Pontiac made its only sustained drive. On —passes to Chuck Hobbs, and Chuck Wiseman, Myers had the ball on his own 45 with :58 seconds left. Tony Odneal then got past Frank Marsh and Myers fired a looping pass which Odneal took oh 20. He was knocked out on the two yard line. A running play and pass play failed as foe half ended. In most of the second half, Ypsilanti held the offensive upper hand but twice the hard hitting Arrows’ defense led by Don Quinn, Dick Storms and Steve Szabo forced' two key ’ fumbles. Myers was hurt with 1:25 left in the third quarter and did not return to the game. His injury was not reported serious. Pontiac also lost the services of Oetting and Chico Johnson. The extent of their injuries was not known. Next Saturday night, the Ar: rows travel to’Troy, Ohio to meet the Dayton Colts in a key game. Ineffective in the first half and benched for Gary Wood, Morrall returned to the game to bit tight end Thomas with a 29-yard scoring pass with less than five minutes to go, ★ * Pete Gogolak, older brother of the two Hungarian refugees, kicked field goals of 14 and 18 yards, while missing two for the Giants. Charlie Gogolak, foe kid brother from Princeton, booted a 37-yarder for the Redskins but lost this family battle to brother recent statistics, braced for a superior effort in the second half. STRONG DEFENSE In addition to shutting out foe Redskins, who had won three in a row, the Giants held the opposition without a first down in the second half until there were less than two minutes to play. Wood, who took over for Morrall-in the middle of the second period, snapped the Giants out of their slump with a fine job but had to leave the winning heroics for Morrall. Charlie Gogolak’s field goal wave the Redskins, an edge in foe first period After Pete had ;ed one from the 35. A sev- Harrier Title at Albion to Wyandotte Ace ALBION (AP) - A1 Ruffner outraced a record field of 106 high school athletes to capture individual honors In the Dale R. Sprankle # Invitational c r o s s country meet Saturday at Albion. Ruffner, of Wyandotte Roosevelt, sped over the course in lO minutes and nine - tenths seconds to win the Class I crown.. Ann Arbor edged Wyandotte Roosevelt, defending champion, by one point for foe Class I team title. In Class 2, Jackson Parkside successfully defended its title. Other winners: Sturgis, Class 3; Dearborn Riverside, Class 4; Detroit St. Anthony, Class 5, and Napoleon, Class 6. i Ypsi1 English Drivers Win in France * i PARIS- (AP) Mike Parkes J and David .Piper of England, 97 i9 driving a Ferrari, won foe Mon-iol« 5-i4 tlhery sports car race by three 4-34° 4-»#, laPS Sund®y- 1 Fumbias uni Lost...v- !-° +-* Jean-Pierre Hanrioud of P#n*l,^*fcoRi*BY ouabtsm*0 .France and Andre Wicky of fmMpc ...............7 4 o »-’i> Switzerland, in a Porsche, was VpU scoring plays 4* *“*1 second. Robert Neyret and bt^MoGw^pTT ** v*rd***lw ,um|Jacques Terrathorsi of France, font^—Fowi«r 3 y»rd pat Mom My in a Ferrari, were third 12 laps *YP*|.—Barlolattl 30 yard run. back. and a fumble redbvery to beat John Carroll .12-2, Hope defeated Albion 12 - 9, Central Michigan scored four touchdowns in the second half in healing Hillsdale 28-7. FOURTH STRAIGHT Northwood scored its fourth straight victory, a school record, over Eastern Illinois 34-27], Indiana State of Pennsylvania rolled over Ferris 44-6, St. Cloud used a fumble recovery on the in -the roost-one-yard line to beat crankshaft and sidelined Mm two days while other drivers were qualifying for positions ahead of him in the lipeup. Yarbrough had to settle for 17th starting spot ip tbg 44-car field. It took him,juSri9 laps to reach the front, OT^xcept for brief periods while he pitted for tires and fuel he was never out of the lead. * - ★ ★ He finished six seconds ahead of Darel Dieringer, driving a Ford Galaxie he purchased from retired Junior Johnson early last-week, Dieringer won- $7,635 to run his season’s earnings to Tech 12-7 mid the University of Illinois - Chicago handed Wayne $50,020. Paul Goldsmith finished State its third straight loss, 3A third in a Plymouth, Gordon 136. en-yarrf Sonny Jorgensen to, Bob Mitchell touchdown pass made it 10-0 in the second period before Pete Gogolak hit from the 142, with l)is first field goal. ^The Giants got on jhe board again with Pete’s 18-yarder early in the final period. Morrall connected With Thomas on a| beautiful play pass for foe| winner with 4:17 ta.jgo. Ruds First downs Rushing yardagt Passing yardaga, 'asses lntarc«pted''t>y. Yards *penaMied ^ : The tally was 13-0 when Ken Woodside scored Western Michigan’s first touchdown, carrying the final thbee yards o£a M yard drive. Jim Boreland of Berkley passed twice to Bill Devine for touchdowns, one before the half and again in the third quarter. In between, ' Davie Hudson picked off a pass by Kent’s Ron Swartz and darted 28 yards for a TD. A 36-yard field goal by Dale , Livingston folio wed Swartz’ run. PLUNGED OVER Kalamazoo’s Mike Lukomski plunged over from the one-yard line and Harold Decker booted a 36-yard field goal in the first quarter. The Hornets and Adrian traded safeties in foe second half. 'johncock fourth in a Ford Fair-lane and Earl Balmer fifth in a Dodge. Until he went to the pay win-do/ here, Yarbrough had won only $5,875 this season. Operating as an independent, without any factory backing, he started seven races, finishing in the top five‘only once ami in the top ten only three times. ' Yarbrough said he had expected his toughest competition to come from new Ford Fair-lanes driven by Johncock, alt time money winner Fred Lor-enzen and future star dale Yarborough. Johncock was the only one of the three still around at foe end. Lorenzen went out on foe 248th lap with a blown engine and finished 25th. Yarborough lost a wheel bearing on lap 186 and finished 26th. in the Indianapolis 500 this year, (going again. WINDING UP-New York’s Whitey Ford, winding 19 to deliver a pitch during a work-, out with the Yankee farm dub in Hollywood, Fla., is also winding up in another way. Ford-s wilding'up his pitching career with the Yankees. He was placed on waivers by foe dub Saturday. Whitey Ford for Yank Comeback conditional release, the Yankees said. But Ford is an admitted optimist. He said he thinks he’ll be able to pitch next season for the Yankees And he feels the club will soon be a pennant contend- ‘All we need is some help from” foe farm system,” said Ford, who will be 38 this Friday. Races Ahead Can-Am Cup Series Hat Two More Stops MONTEREY, Calif; (AP) Phil Hill takes a four-point lead into foe final two races of foe Canadian-American Challenge Cup series following his impressive victory in foe- Monterey Grand Prix. The veteran Santa Monica, Calif., sports car driver has compiled 18 points through the first four races in foe bid for foe Can-Amu, Cup and the $20,000 that goes to its winner. Next stop on the tour is Riverside, CaUf., on Oct. 30. Hill took a first place Sunday at Monterey in foe first 100-mile heat over the nearly 1.9-mile Laguna Seca Raceway and then coasted home a strategic second in the concluding heat. His teammate, JimJHall, finished directly behind iflfi in each heat, seemingly more content that one of the automatic-drive - Chapparal Chevrolets would win than he himself. Pamelli Jones firove hard , to victory in foe second heat in a Lola T-70. But his placing of 1st and next-to-last in the first heat kept him out of the first six over-all finishers. The winningest pitcher in Yankee history, the little lefthander underwent surgery six weeks ago to correct a circulatory blockage In his'left shoulder and arm. Nicklaus Adds $20,000 at Las Vegas 3 0 1achtno dissolution .no iTlhToor. ic hearing w Standard Th PUBLIC us«*» H8ARIN9 D—9 n. S lino o» N Vi of N FR? 14 t MSUO 799.54 ft, Ml N l*24'E 173.51 .............. | ■ Road. td SI°34'E 340 ft th S »•»«"* 212J1 ft. 1S3S.74 ft th $ 44°55'E to W line of 1-75 Hwy, “ “* “ “*u -*SS'S0"E along MM W line to Approx. 2140----------------------------- . uted and notified to file ew OJWI against said corporation either with the corporation at lit last reoistorad La*> Michigan, " William bT«Kv £5«2fi? f°**r' D«*ro». Mlchl -.-.test MEINZINGER President and Trooeurer October % 4. 5, 4, 7, I, 10. 11. 12. 13. .14. 15. . 17. 18. 19, M, 11 and St 1966 lor la ot Waterford pt of bag being N I^Mrtf _ MU Crescent Uke and N S7*07'1§"W 3949.60 ft i ■ _________ ________ Township, Oakland 24'I0"W 40U4 ft A N 2*44'35"W 121.76'ginning. , County, Michigan, Bn the proposed char- ft from SC Sac. Oor. th N l*4nrW| Petition 44-12 to change fr ■ Townthlp of Waterford Budget for the! 100 ft, th Wly para to one eighth line CJ: Part of the SW 14 of Section 341 :*i VOOr of Jonnary L lw iraugh tO ft, fh S fWI 100 ft, th Ely along described as follows: amber 51, 1947. A copy nf Hit |in mis sUhBi j|to|~ - - - ----- .. . . ------------- budget wMI bo w file at the1 Section 4. ! rd Township Clark's Office during Petition 44-10___________...____________________________ That part of land In Section 4 tying in Section 34, th N 01*55'00"E 171.93 ft;: the northwest quadrant of MS Freeway th N 04°5S'24"E 445.73 tt'tti along a line and Joslyn Egad comprising approx)- parallel to and 4S ft west of the center' metely m acres bounded on the Mat by,line of Squirrel Road, S Ot”54'JO"W Joslyn Road, the southwest by 1-75, the 14.14 ft and S O2*S0'45"W 241 J* tt> th d Township Beard. ELMER R. FANGBONER . . Waterford Township 'Cleric 1 October 14 end 17, ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given of a sched MhUc hearing to bo held by the Pontiac 'ownihlp Zoning Beard at “* ~ frontage af approximately Read .■*1“"“' Highway i mm ml drainage ditch metely iVt aa "towel OSES'. Petition 64-jt te'Nphenge known aa Tax C4 4 beg at pt dift N M*SPW lio.Ol’ft5N «* M'30"W 243.59 ft tram can of .Section, ot me '*0 Blvd.) N _________________ PH | I I point of boginning. Approx. 4444 acres. '^Ppfu|M.:lMiMaiMl,v!are,'raquetted' to be present ah' this meeting, a copy of the It Fits in Your'Hand! >. 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 CORDLESS Ulollensak Tape Recorder PLAYS ON BATTERIES! You can record more easily than ever before with this new solid-state Wollen-sak! Easy to load with compa.ct tape cartridges and easy to use — one deposition switch controls everything.' Warms up instantly, records for one hoOr on I 7/8 ips tape. Weiqhs only 3 pounds and it’s only 7%" high! Perfect for business, clas^om or Just for fun! Complete with Mike, 3 Tape Certridgbs end Batteries, [• No Down Payment_________ • 90 Days Sams as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! YOUR NEWS QUIZ PARTI-NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 A “Little Olympics” sports contest is being bold In Meodoo City. The gaaeswUlteatthe effect ot Mexico City's ..... on contestants in the 1988 Olympic Ghunes. a-air pollution b-oceanslde climate o-hlgh altitude 2 lbs U.S. Supreme Court refused to bear a case regarding churches and taxes. This means that iiwi church property will continue to be ..... a-free of taxes b-taxed c-taxed at low rates 3 Republicans are campaigning hard to win more seats In Congress. Which political parly now controls both branches cf Congress? 4 There are races for..... of the 100 Senate seats and ell of the 435 House seats. a-13 b-35 o-76 5 Tbs number of seats your state has In the House of Representatives is based upon the state's a-population b-area c-wealth PART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can patah with its correct meaning. l.....oonfer 8....diplomat , 3.....negotlate 4....prolific (.....conference b-to bargain o-produolng» plentifully d-offlclal who deals with foreign nations e-con suit with another PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-Brlttsh Foreign Sec- 1.. ...Harold Holt retary b-baseball's American S.M..Rank Bauer League Manager of the Year 5.. ...George Brown c-Prlme Minister, Aus- * tralla 4.. ...Edmund O. Brown d-Prime Minister, New B..~.Keltfa Holyoake Vol. XVI, No 6 Zealand e-Cillfomia's Demo-cratlc Governor seeks reelection • VEC, Inc., Madison, Wltcomln The Pontiac Press Monday, October 17, 1966 'He* Hfa Match word clues with their correspond- illg ■ ptctnraa or aytnhnla. 10 pnlnfai for each correct answer. A MANCAN Ui&, the ‘Presidential Jet 3.W*. U.S. * Ambassador to Viet Nam Henry Cabot Lodge 1000 experts met in Madrid to discuss space 6mm. „ new device helps foot soldier know his loca- contlnent-natlon York's Governor seeks reelection 8. he will "mind the store” as President new UFO study announced adjournment fever struck FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What do you think will result from President Johnson? ■ Aslan trip?n This Quiz is part of th# GdueaHoMl Program which This Newspaper furnishes to Schools in this Oroo to StlmuUto intorost In National •n^L World Attain os on old to Developing Good Citinmhlp. """HCW DO YOU RAfEt""' (Scorn Each Side of Quiz Separately) - . ft to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to fO pobdg - Excellent. . 60 or Under???- HW , Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Examt. ANSWERS hftUj-l ia-| !8’i IN IpiflM ilfr-f Ifpl :zmh iobnas T ;»!;■. M>t !*-t *4-8 lo-imi JJflM e-8 lo-» Iq-g lp-l fa-| :|| JJfd I 9-t Jq-f SXMRd 0i»*J00Uiea-t la-l lo^i :| KVd Death Notices ASHLEY, OCTOBER 14. 1944, VER-TtS G., 554 NortMleld; age 70; door mother of John £. and Gillie Wright, Mrs. John Edwards. Mrs. Eldon Goode, Willfem, Gary, Basil, Allan. Vernon, Oscar, Leroy, and at. Gorey; eiso survived by 47 grandchildren. , Mrs. Ashley lias been taken from the Vbortioas-' htpte Funeral Home to the AAur-phy Funeral Home, Marked Tree, --------------ervlce and burial. BEANE, OCTOBER IS, 1944. JOHN, 294 Oeliwood Avenue; as* dear father at Mrs. Ellsmod Bonner,* Mrs. Chris James, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs, ReMri D«vls, John Jr., Hiram, Hartwell, CIIHon, and Louis Ssanti also survived toy 20 grandchildren, seven graat-grand-chiidren, end one niece. Funaral service will be held Wednesday. October 19, at Hunfs Funeral Home, Baldwin, Michigan, interment ' In Eden Township Camelry. Irons, Michigan. Mr. Bsane will Ita In stats ot the funeral home and Mrs. Fred Bowerman. mortal servlet t " ‘______ bv the Masonic Lodgo, Tuesday, r 11, at 7 p.m. at the Don-J rol Homs. Funeral service will be MM Wednesday, October 19, at 11 S-m. at the funeral' home. .Interment . in Burlington Cemotory, North Branch, Michigan. Mr. Clottiier will lie in slab at the funeral' home. The family suggests that memorial contributions may be made to Ito building — — Central Methodist Chur Pon- te ILL. OCTOBER IS, lt4i, GOLDIE, B444 Archdale, Detrolti age 44; dear mother of Meurins Mullins and Kathleen Smith; dsar slater ’ of Katherine Raymor, Cecil Kim-' bie. Hartley end Clair McLeod; also survived by throe grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October II, at 1 p.m. /at the Leonard A. Turoski Funeral -------, 19400 Joy * ‘ - ----- . Detroit. Interment In Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Hill wilt lie Independence Township; age ________ beloved husband of Mary Johnson; dsar father of Charles Johnson and Mrs. Gltnn (Charlotte) Clto; dear brother of Charles Johnson. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October II, at 4 p.m. at Coats Funeral Homs, Drayton ------ tntermont In Emmanuel n Cemotory, Skandla, Mich- Plaint. Johnson will lb In state at the funaral homo. (Suggested visiting bows 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ... in Finland and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October IS, at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. LIAM J., 1130 Lekevlew, Waterford Townthlp; age 82; bolovad * husband of Rom Kerr; daar father of Harvey R„ Raymond W., Creighton, and George B. Kerr; alto survived by 12 grandchildren. Funaral arrangements ara pending et the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Air. Karr will He in state. KINNEY, OCTOBER 15, 1944, WALLACE M., 55 Waldo Street; age 72; beloved .husband of Katharine M. Kinney, dear lather of James .. M, Kinney end Mrs. Harry Davidson, dear brother of Mrs. Edward Reeser, Mrs. Hazel Graham, Mrs. Ella Allan, James, Dan, and Edward Kinney. Funeral service will be hold Tuesday, October IE, At 11 * a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Horn*. Interment in AAount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Kinney will He In state at the funeral home. (Sug-. gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to t p«m.) _____________ AAARSHALL, OCTOBER 16, 1964, KATHERINE, 2000 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills; age 90; daar mother of Mrs. Welter (Agnes M.) Walsh, Mrs. . Severln (Cecilia) Hylla, Mrs. Betty Benslnger, Fred ----Marshall; Mrs. Ueyd L- ^trana) O'Rourke, Mrs. Jamas (Dorothy) La Barm, Mrs. Lawrence (Eleanor) Da'goetino and Mist Helen Marshall; also survlvsd by 21 grend-chi ldron_ and 33 graat-grandchll- lb C. J. NANCE, OCTOBER IS, 1944. LULA, 249 Nebraska Street; age 64; dear mother «f Mrs. Armetta Hawtclna, Mrs. Armenia Jordon, Mrs. Addis — ai Kdv- Billie Simmons. Funeral i will bt Ibid Wednesday, C 19, at 1 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating, interment In Oak Hill Cemetary. Mrs. Nance will Ito In state at the Frank Carruthers Fu-neral Homs Tussdsy at 7 p-tn. -PATTERSON, OCTOBER 17, GEORGE S„ - chard Lakai age 4ti ns band at Madeline O. ___________ . dear father of Frank A., James V., Vicki Lynn and .George s. Patterson; dsar brother of AAra. Elsie Elchoitz, Mrs. Phyllie Gray-and AAra. Irens Hauser; also sur-by three grandchildren.. Ftp » C. J. Gedhardt i :srk PERRY, OCTOBER 13, 1944, GLENN . G., .Clearwater, Florida, formerly of Milford; age 7ti beloved husband of Sedye Perry; dear father sdchildren. Me I be conducted r If, i t the tkich-Home, Mil-lord. Funeral will be held Wednesday, October it, at 1 p.m. at the funaral home with. Rev. Milton Walla Jr. officiating? Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial CetTse-tery. AAr. Ferry will tie In state et the funeral home, ' RAY, OCTOBER 14, 1944, JESSE B.. SI Thorpe Street; age 4B; dear fathg? of Mrs. Duane Krellach; - • ■ ' Mrs. ti Mrs. C Un- L George Gardner; also survlvsd by five grand-children. AAr. Ray Will Ito lo state at th# Sparks-Grlffln Funaral Home until Monday afternoon attar which time he will be taken to Millar Funeral Home, Poteau, Oklahoma, tor funeral service and burial an Thursday, October 20-STRIEBICH, OCTOBER IS, 1944, HELEN AUDRY, 3131 Wlsner, Drayton Plains; age $2; beloved wife of Allen 'Fey Strieblch; dear mother of AArs. William (Lola) Brown; dear slstsr of Clyde Wdt-son; alto Survived by live Brand-children. Funeral service will lie ' held Tuesday, October ii, at 2 p.m. • at the Coats Funeral Home. Interment In.Lakevlew Cemetery. AArs. Strlebloh will Ito In stale at the funaral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to- 5 and 7 to 9 pjiul VANARSDALE, OCTOBER IS, 1964, MAUDE I., .forma resident of Pontiac; agt 86. Funaral service -will be held Tuesday, October IS, at tl' ajn. at Rsth Funeral lloene. Lowell, Michigan, intormaest In Oakwood Cemetery, Lowell. Miss VanAredals will lb In state at the funaral horns. Linds M. Vtnatra; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mr»-Andrew H. Vlnstra and AAr. and Mrs. Clarence. ,D. KtoostorhoeMe; beloved great-grandson of Mr. and AArs. B. B. Fairchild and AAr. and AAra. Claude Kloosbrhouse; dear brother ot Andftw C. Vlftstra (twin). David wee taken, from the Voarhtes-Slplt Funeral Home to Holland. Michigan, tor service Dykstra Funeral Home. In JFItolmHeme Cert* land. Arrangements w.. I w Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. . et the by the Death Notices land County; age 53; dear brother of Claire, Marshall, Willard* and Byron Whtom and Mrs. Marquita Lommle. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 18, at IT. a.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, 33483 Grand River Avenue, Farm-• Ihghn. Interment Ih North Farmington Cemetery, Farmington. AAr. Wlxom will Its in. state at the Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Pratt Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION ' NOTICE » V ADVERTISERS ads RBcatvao by • f,m. WILL BE PUBLISHED tffl FOLLOWING DAY. Immediately, ot such error la it thna> It will be IHNPU ad Is correct. The Press i surras ^no^ responsIbMIty 1 the charges for that port! of the first Insarlloh of t —..---------Which has be The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is f a.m. the day of publication attar the first Insertion. When cancella-. Rons are made be sura to get F"KILL NUMBER." No ad-snts will be given without Closing time for advertisements containing type elzee larger than! regular agate type b it e'ctack noon the day pre- l-Day 3-Days A-Dsys 6.10 10.10 14.10 ontlac Press Box numbers. The fontioc Prass— FROM t A.M. TO 5 P.M. Cord of Thanks Our gratitude to the Reverend ' Father Burke of St. 'Patricks Church and Mr. and AArs. Elton Bbck of tha Elton Black Funeral GoWU N LOVING MEMORY OF FRANK H. Smith who passed away I -year ago today. October 17, 1965. His was a generous hand. Staying from need apart. Now that his soul has fled. Broken tha fragile clay. Brava was the life he lad. Down to his final day. i Sadyl missed by his wile Maebell, sons James ^end Merlin, Broth- Announcements g, branch et Detroit's « known Debt AM. Inc- to serve Pontiac Community. OUT OF I NISMM0NTS OSSESSIONS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CRE AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands ot people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can «t-ford. No limit as to amount owed end number ot creditors. For those that realise, "YOU CAN'T, BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF Dlft." 9 Home appointment arranged anytime AT NOCHARGE. Hours f-7 Mon, -thru Frl„ Sat. t-5 “ FB 2-Oftl (BONDED AND LICENSED) Dr.__________■ ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Sat new PH-S tablets. Feet as liquida. Only tic. Simms Bros.. j"~BOX REPLIES 1 j At 10 a.m. today there i j were r e p 1 i es at The! [Press Office ih the foi l ! lowing boxes: 2*4, . 10, 12, IS, 17, «, j 37, 45, > 50, 57, , 60, 62, 65, { iis , 96, 103, 113, 1 HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS, DO.. V ‘ Ollier folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT AOS If you haven't . . . try. one. Hundreds of others do . . daily! , It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around vour home, garage and easement and list the many items, that you no longer use. Hundreds readers are -searching The Press's classified columns daily far just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Just Dial - 332-8181 Funeral Directors COATS . -FUNeftAL HOME DRAYTON’PLAINS 474-0441 ~ DONELSON-JOHNS Fuheral Home ’ • "Deaignad ter Fuhereb" Huntoon fONEral home ,or SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-8371 Eetebllahed Over 40 Yeart C—utiry lots GRAVES, BLOCK L, GARDEN of Apoetlei, near 4 Freedom* Monument, white Chapel, 5700. OR 3- CLERK FOR CIGAR COUNTER, adult, eyary other ttltd 5-1# P.M. every - other Sunday .-144 P.M. Mill* Pharmacy, Birmingham ^OBWCAL Some ganarar offict experience 4a> * sired. Good atartlng Misty. AaptV i w-m »- W STANDARD OIL DIVISION 4 * AMERICAN OIL COMPANY / Show tRu*1 opportunity employer CONSTRUCTION IfELP WANTRO. / Apply at 1257 N. Main, Labeer, Mich. CONSTRUCTION...LABOR,. HAVE 1 A FARM VISIT TO UPLAND WILLS FARM * a delight for the whole family. Everybody geta to milk Molly, the Cow and hold the new baby pigs. See every kind of farm animal °M real (arm. Admission and ^ cession open. through beMrtifutly Swoodedh*tields with a view that extends 35 miles downtown Detroit. Pony rides CHRISTEL NORDBECK BEAUTi-cian now at V*l Rose Beauty Shop. 379 W. Huron. FE 4-2B74. Perm's. S10 and up. Set S2.50. Haircuts S2. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805_ E T H E L CHAPDELAINE'S CHA-teau Beauty Salon — Open. Wel- Budgel orices: Hatchery at Airport. 674-3349. HOUSE HUNTING? — CALL YOUR O'Neil Realty Company representative. He will lav* you time professional advice, property that fits- \ and pocket book and * calve help In all li tails. Hs Is ready to m Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 NEED BOTTOM HALF 6f 2100 AND 81,000 Sunny Sunoco bill. Will split. Call 343-4275. .............. " ON AND AFTER THIS DATE OCT." IS, 1944, I Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Gordon Cooper; ~ 2475 Newberry Rd., Pontiac, Mich. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE OCT. 17. 1944, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any FOUND — MALE HUNTING DOG In vicinity of Oxbow Lake. White with large reddish brown merk-Ings. Cell EM 3-0831. FOUND: IRISH SETTER, FEMALE with red collar, license Nd. 3210, 673-0309. __________________ FOUND. IN HERRINGTON HILLS area; Half grown white cat with calico markings. If owner cannot be found, will give to good home. FE 5-3455. ___________ LOST — LIVER COLORED HUNT-. Ing dog, male, answers to "Frltzr. 14 Newport. Reward, FE 5:2944. LOST: LARGE FEMALE COLLIE. Child's pet. In Clarkston area. If found, please call, 425-4517. > LOST: ^ ON SEYMOUR LK. RD: triever puppy, chllds pet. Reward, _____ SMALL MALE POODLE. Vicinity’of downtown. White- with ^B|teg|||toM|M. Very liberal re- impagne a rd. 338-3547 2-3§93 at i Rochester. F r i % THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS # & LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -X ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BE- X- cause of sex. since ::;: ‘A SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB ;X * CONSIDERED MORE AT* ii X TRACTIVE TO -PERSONS % >:•: of one sex than the M OTHER, ADVERTISE--.^ :v MINTS. ARE PLACED H » UNDER THR MALR OR £ X- FRMALR COLUMNS FOR ii CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X- CLUDE PERSONS OP -X ;* EITHER SEX. 2 MEN FOR NIGHT SHIFT IN Clark Service station, will train, top pny. See Al. 799 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion. ______________________ pinning. Car ndcesMry. 343-9529. “ 5 MEN For factory branch that has steady year-around work. No strikes or layoffs. A-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benefits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multiple Listing A PART TIME OR FULL TIME truck mschsnlc, own tools, 554 Franklin Rd. ^ ADJUSTER, SHARP YOUNG MAN, looking tor career, topnotch company 84800. Call Jean Moore 334-'2471 Snelllng end Sneillng. V ATTENTION f Distributor tor nationally known beverage, exp. not necessary. Call collect, Mr; Corby, 534-0274, De- Keego Pontiac Salas. Keego t _____________Ji-rni._____________ BUMP AND PAINT MAN. OAK-land Chrysler Plymouth. 724 Odk- •and many advantages In one Ot the fast set Brewing offices. Both existing orxf new homos. Call FE >7141 ask tor Jack Ralph. f BATEMAN REALTY COOK. NIGHTS, HIGHEST PAY for experienced man. Benefits, vacations, 5 day week. Blft's, Tele-graph at Maple, (IS Mile.). - Bendix Systems , Divisipn. Ann Arbor, Michigan S NEEDS:; Experienced and Apprentice Machinist —Tbofolakers -Model Makers Highest rates to those with previous experimental Prototype or Aero-Space indus* try experience. CALL COLLECT 313/65MZ66, EXT. 481— FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT Bendix Systems Division An Equal ppportunlty Employer—f COOKS HELPERS, COUNTER SUP-ply, lull time, part tlma evening! porter, no experience necessary, uniforms and meals furnished, paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply Greenfields Restaurant 725 $. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham, be- DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS. Key Engineering Cb. 4512- Fernlea Royal Oak, Mien. 549-4124, DISHWASHER TO WORK EVE-nlng shift, no Sundays or Holidays. Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward and Square Lk. Rd._______________ DISHWASHER ALSO BUS BOY For tha night shift, 5 p.m. to 2 a.m., Good wages and benefits. Apply^n Big Boy Restaurant. Tel- DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES Age 1S-20, High School or Collogo drafting. 5400. Mn. Allan. International Personnsl 1880 S. Woodward . Apply C la St. Dow DRIVER SALESMAN FOR ESTAB- ELECTRONICS TRAINEES ENGINEER, WORK EXPERIENCE not required, willing to earn promotion*, 88000, Call Don McLean .334-2471 S " -----— efits. Brlnoy i it Rd., .bat------ 1 Pontiac l ENGINEER YOUNG MAN WHO wants to start career. Insurance and ratlremant S7500. Call Don McLean 334-2471 Smiling and Snoll- ing._____________ ■ ENGINEER. KNOW ANYTHING about electric design. A real fine opportunity 19000. Colt Don Me-Lean 334-2471 Smiling and Smiling. Evenings—Part Time 3 man needed Immediately tor part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call OR 4-2231,' 4-7 p.m. or Tuts. 10 o,m.-12 noon. FLOOR1 INSPECTOR FOR COLD Heading Sbop, nights. Femdal* _ Fastener Dlv., ■ 21*00 * f Madison Heights, MICh. GA^ STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time. Airport Mobil servlet, S99S Highland Rd„ Pontiac. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL or part time, days or afternoons, local references, Sunoco station. Telegraph and Maple Rd. GAS STATION ATTE N DA K wanted, good' pay steady, mi know mechanical work. Apply B Adam's Shell, Mqple and Hunt ham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 EaSL Grand' Boulevard, - Detroit. LO 0-4152. 144 p.m. GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part time. Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and - GENERAL SERVICE STATION help, afternoons, 2:3411, good pay, exc. fringe benefits.- Apply Mobile Training Center, 910 N^teatoto^ Birmingham, 9-4. HANDY MAN HELP WANTED MALE Apply Sashabaw Products Inc., 6440« Sashabaw Rd., mar expressway. Hudson's HAS A VARIETY OF OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED PEOPLE, EXPERIENCED OR NOT. . ' YOU may Fill in—in interestino POSITIONS IN ONE OP THE FOLLOWING DGPTS.: MEN'S CLOTHING SPORTING GOODS MAINTENANCE STOCK Hudson's Br=* TH& gONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1966 H# WtHRMt HOLD IT Want high pay, guaranteed year around work, profit sharing, retirement plan, |roup insurance? £0 year : ;old firm has immediate openings1 for good roofing and siding mechanics. Call '332-5231 today! ♦ «o» W—gdp* 4 <>TXS 0* "Suii OPERATOR, tm»ll plant, days, evertlme, mM MACHINE REpAI* AND GENER. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Bendix Research laboratory Immediate openings for young i bilious high school graduates, ages 11-Jt tit our shipping and recent- 3S&M0ext. 203, for Interview ! polntment. An equal opportunity employer. IDEAL FDR POSTAL EMPLOYEES — good part time lob ' ~ " with established lanltor mature men, 5:30 ti|J Ml-QW, Detroit., IF rou can work'-* pm. tvenlngs a week, have itV) wish to earn S40-1 tan up. Miscellaneous ware-duties, good eipaminWy. benefits, ask torJarry,, 4d- Monagement Trainee Sortie restaurant background .. quired. Excellent opportiMty. Com-pony banetlta heapHeltfotlan, vacation .-and pension progran ply to person to Mr. Mlc Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telogri n bet. 9 a i u g V NEEDED FOR FARM LABOR become working partner In email live .stock, farm.. Rechestor-Laenard -— Write Mr. C. Zemmlt, 1161. —««.. prion, Mich. i TO WORK ? Poultry Immediate Assign- ments DAILY PAY All types of temporary work available. Free Insurance. Register In r entrance to 135 N. cellent opportunity for i vencement. One of the arei fastest growing real late companys. Call Mr. K by at York Reel Estate, ( 4-0363. 377 S. Saginaw. MEN* ' . WANTED NOW To Train As Accident Investigators! Coqtpany car and expanses usuali furnished. WE CAN SHOW YOU I Write NOW — AIR MAIL tor complete details arid requirements. Absolutely no obligation-^ x^r-A Jivislon of U.T.S., Miami, Florida, Insurance Adjusters School Dept. 1145 INVESTIGATOR, ALERT YO - - . men with credit background, local firm, S5000 plus. Call Jean ‘teg 334-3471 ShelHng and Snalllng JANITOR For office buddings bodied men In good 1 - on social ascurifjr, but R IP Ing nothing. Job pave limit. You l 1135 a month. Greater: th Lake Rd. FE 4-1334 I. PART TIME. OFFICE Pontiac Press B Machine Repairer FINAL INSPECTOR FLOOR INSPECTOR Equal Opportunity Employer trebly 2 ____-Cola B Track Dr'.JU. CUTTER FOR A QUALITY market. Service counter. No nlgbts Every other Sun. Bonus plan avail able. Handle top choice and prime bool, lamb, veal, etc. $145 > wk to start. Ml 7-7041 for appolr MEN WANTEO FOR REPUELINO ■ and servicing air craft:- Apply, Aero Dynamics Inc. Pontiac Municipal PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Mss immediate openings tori ACCOUNTING ' CLERKS ' Must be High School gradual experienced end or additional i counting education preferred. CLERKS Turret Lothg Operators HAND And AUTOMATIC TRUCK DRIVERS Steady employment, d< heeling oil . end gasoline, driving experience required. Apply or call 95 W. Pika St., Pontiac, FE 4S1584 COMPETENT LADY TO ASSIST caring tor two elderly t------- In Birmingham, no Is cleaning, preparing mea resistance. Please teh_____ .. verse chargee. 34B4US. Early eve- Cl.ERK FOR CIGAR COUNTER, yw» Phetynecy, COLLEGE GRADUATES AILOR — MUST BE EXPERI-enced, position open In men’s store. -High salary, pal cation, paid hmptteRwlMR ance, alr-condltlonedshop. No liy- USHERS AND CONSESSION HELP, apply Blue Skv Drive-In Theater, aRSHMfcJBSL"' USHERS NEEDED, II OR OVER, In parson, Pontiac Drive In Thaa-IresMBS Otxl* Hwy. Welders (Arc) APPLY IN-PERSON Apply or sand resume to: Salaried Personnel' Dept. , Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan An equal opportunity employer CHMfHMAI SELLING i SWIMS - Yes,^gyp-' fives are ahleytog Mg weekly comes-' right raw? You; toe can loin and Insure a Many Christmas for your fomlfy. Call Avon FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box ft. WELDERS (ARO AND FITTERS Skilled Machine Hands SB-hour weak, long program, a cellent frlnpe benefits. . ARTCO INC. Indian wood, WANTED: MAN FOR DELIVERY and aarvlca al~e|r ...... fer softeners. Mui and have soma. -...JPMMPW mechanically Inclined and aid* to supply references. Call FE 0-3573 for Interview. YOUNG MAN TO APPRENTICE IN jewelry manufacturing. Apply Connelly’s jewelers. II P, Hurot I YbUNG MAN 1* OR'OVER POf ! light delivery. FE 4-0550. PARTS MAN. EXPERIENCED. Frenchy's Diesel Service 5675 Auburn Rd., Utica PART TIME - FULL TIME -no experience needed, good wages -Apply _«t_ Yates CkJsr Mill 195 PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS, over 31, preferably Rochester area. 390 South SI., Rochester. MECHANIC OR -ASSISTANT ON 14 Brunswick pin salting machine. -Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. MANAGER TRAINEE FOR FINE well established company. Look' ahead, S4I00. Call Jean Moore now! 334-2471 Snalllng and Snalllng. International Personnel 11180 S. Woodward Birmingham 642-8368 PIZZAjDEl^lVERV PONTIAC BUSHING YOUNG MEN . Immediate openings for shipping receiving and secondary depts. with special fringe, benefits anc bonus. Pleass call Clawson Jt Help Wanted iFemale GIRL, 1« YEARS OR* OLDER, full llm. rnnn.B, n.III Annlu POSITIONS AVAILABLE. SALES girls. Wigs. 332-7993.___________ MATURE LADIES TO DELIVER and take orders for Fuller, mar-chandlsa. Driver's license required. $3.35 par hr. Call 673-8565. Help Wanted Femalg 7 Help Wwrted Firmle Moniy - For uiratmos EX-CAREER GIRLS Stenographers, aacrtterlss. typists. Part-time openings now CALL MANPOWER 1336 Wide Track W. ■ *71 years aid, strong. GPA -from good scMM. MA preferred With some teaching experience but not necessary, Automobile provided, lib. erel salary end fringe benefits. M&p PUb"’her' :OOK, ' PART TIME, BKaR no .wages. Apply Ron's 11 N. Opdyfco. MODERN NURSING HOME V 130-bed addition In need of L. Heed Nurses and RN Supervisors and liwtrudor — contact Seminole Him Murelng Home at HS71H. MOTEL MAID, EXPERIENCE PRE IDUNTER PERSON -FOR ■ cleaners In Birmingham. Experienced or wIR train tor fun time position. MA 6-7207. «S7Q Tatogroph — Full time. Day or ev — Paid hospitalization, ____________ vocation end pension plan, Apply Eliat Bras, Big Boy, 20 S, Talar graph DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced preferred, but not sent 111. Age 18-30. Write Pon Press Br • “ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, MUST Bl caliber. Mature and * In making Denflstry WOMAN FOR WORK IN LAUXbfcV MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR NURSE For Internist's office to Pontlec. Writs Pontiac Press WOMAN WANTEO FOR _____ cleaning and laundry, t deyr week, have own„ fransportatloi ggy^Areo-Fn^a WOMAN waWV16' rt1 ArmAc 'I " " /faShy jfiSrB NEAT-APPEARING PERSON, experience nacaeeary to wo,.. ... cafeteria, good wages, Blue Crow. Coll Ml WANTED: ELDERLY COMPANION, NURSES AIDES shifts. Also kitchen help. EM B tor anpoinwnant. Part Time or Eull Time Work 20- to 40-hr. work schedules, per week available for sales, cashiers, service desk and catalog desk. Pisssing manner and desire to serve required. We will train you. Sot premium fer experience, plus discounts, life and medical Insurance vacation and sick pay, gront^ glaring, retirement. Apply Penneys Birmingham office. ... , i. to chalrslde assisting, t Ing end secretarial T to jrthand would be heir ly Pontiac Press Box 61 ■ PERSONABLE GIRL FOR BOOK- Larry's Beauty Solon, FE 5 . EXPERIENCED VI EXPERIENCED GRILL AND COUN-tor help. SI .50 per hour. Vocation pay! Christmas bonus. Apply 715 Pontiac Troll, Walled Lt‘ — Hamburgers. ATTRACTIVE COCKTAIL MANAGER A. A. A. POSITION FOR I* someone on the way up, $5200.: Call now Bob Cain 334-2471 Snell-Ing and Snalllng.__________ Iff........VORPit 101 or 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Will ...J suitable applicant, storting salary 82.00 par hour. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 33S-72J1 Between I and 12 one l and 5 1— TURRET LATHE OPERATORS 2— MILL OPERATORS 3— O.D. GRINDERS ‘ 4- SURFACE GRINDER Some experience necessary. Opportunity to grow with a rapidly ex pending company. 'Apply: , ’ 5320 HIGHLAND RD. , OR CALL 674-2208 See oi* ask for Mr. Beggs PART TIME M5Rl ' Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor , Mature dependable and bie woman tor dining pervlsor experlan- 644-7764 batwaen polntment. TCD'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS WOMAN FOR CUSTOMER CALL office, mil and part time work. Apply Pontiac and Dry CMemrs. M S. Telegraph to Mbs CAR FURNISHED MR. OAFPMEY uaan f •M.jiM i gxn. | yOUNG LADY^OXGPFICE WORK must be good typist. Bookkeeping gNWrMBBOipISiir butnrtTis-SWIM. Salary open. Call BHI Storey, Kentucky Fryad Chicken, YOUNG "WOMAN TO ASSIST. MANAGER I local branch of coast t chain orgMmaHan. Agq 19-21. Experience not na must be able to converse gently and saltsffad with • totraieHeai tdieeli It TO OPEN IN PONTIAC UPON j full enrollment. The Margaret Help Htthi HI. or f. § !* BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED „„ Positive I 3S“t ,l00° “'llfl- W«rtW SUk iSS wide Track Or, *“ IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REAL estate trainee. Earn while you learn. Jts per. week to start. Ex-cellent opportunity tor promotion. Area's fittest growing real es-tato company. Men and women M Mr. Corby at YORK REAL- KITCHEN HELP LAlQiATORY. ' TECHNICIAN . FDR small tx ‘ part ttmo, CaJl FE *9I46.M MESSENGER WANTED, MUST j Bppbr baton — “— High school boys desire part time work after school and Saturdays. FE 2-0633 after 5 P.M. ^ Real Estate Salesmen Experienced man or woman, t ment store. . . wgK* hour!mNe°i Pontiac Prist B— manufacturer to sell 5*°pm* on"Set. START IMMEDIATELY — SERVE ilomers with RlWtolgh products W. Cent. OdMa ' ~ A-l IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME' ' am dev tsrvico OR s-yi. ACCOMMODATwIS fa 'TAIW Coro of yobr pre-school children to my la 8h1; DAY W 1, EXPERIENCED. REF- BuiMoi >hrvlces-Supplies 13 SHORT ORDER AND PtQA COM — night shift: Apply to, person. Alrwoy Lanes, 4825 Highland Rd. THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE INilVx" WELLS DRIVEN OR PULLED Theater has Imnildloto openings to basemsnt or eultMe. *65 plus for concession help, apply ot 21 raj materials. • H. Is L,. Fto It Shop. —- .be able to start work 1 mediately. Rapid advancement accepted — we train phone’’FE_ 2.i66o IffiAIrpert RdTOR Sifta. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 —„. „ MRR LEGAL Experience. Shorthand necessary. Contact Thomas P. Giltotta, 18 w. .7 ... ——Huron St„ Room 12. Saginaw S'- i SECRETARY FOR AFTERNOONS: —-—Root Estate oftlco to Watortord. —t have shorthand and typing. ACCOUNTING C L E R K, EXPERI-enced to cost accounting, ten-key adding machine, calcula ^ggidm Cargill Detroit Corp. JU 40 or 45. r. Watson. 3359436. PORTER WANTED FOR USED CAR i, 635 s. wood- join the Leader in th^ Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW F0R> —ProductionWork-— (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 eafnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR’ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS |S AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER mlngham. n. 647-ill troubla shooting, challenge, 89000. C 334-2471 Sneltlng at QUALITY CONTROL Inspectors for. processing at- .. nal Inspection of cold extruded stool parts. Quality control background required. Lovell Extrusion Co. <90 W. Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mall. Wt have leads to keep you busy 24 hours, c day I ----- VON REALTY--------- GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n th* Mall MLS -Room 111 RETAIL MILKMAN Established milk routes, salary t A CURB GIRL TO WORK NIGHTSiEXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. —J p.m. tHI midnight. Good pay. with clientele. Salary and com-Pfed Piper Restaurant. 4370 High- mission. Shop near Oakland Uni-FE 1-6741. ________________| versify. FE 2-5052 or evenings. pjn.. Monday through Friday. --Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland U FE M741. ilator typlni U 0-1500. E: ALTERATIONS Filter* and sewers for fin* specialty shop, must bo experienced, best working conditions and benefits. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL FOR permanent position. Must be an experienced typslt and bookkeeper of general^offtce procedure. Reply EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, full time or part tlmr appointment. 334-4*00. _______ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time. Airport Mobil Service, 5995 Highland Rd., Pontloc. SECRETARY, EXCELLENT OPPOR-tunlty for tporkllng girl, preottge position with oecure future, 5425. Call Jo Martin 334-2471 Snalllng and Snalllng. , ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN ( For Intereatlng oftlco work. Typing, light shorthand, 'attract! surroundings. Miss Miller. International Personnel B80 S. Woodward Blrmlngh 624-8286 GIFT WRAPPER, PACKER I At Wiggs Bloomfield. Telegraph at Long Lake Ro»** Full time. An-h ply to person. REAL ESTATE OF- SHARP, OVER 21 WITH AN IN-terest In hotto-motol work. Holiday Telegraph. 334-2444. I SHORT ORDER COOK, TO ______________ 12 to S p.m. For information ■- Elwelj, UL 2-3410. IN EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE salesgirl wanted. Private office, salary plus commission. Reply Big Bear Construction, 739 Perry St FE 3-7833, oik for Welt, HAVE LARGE HOUSE AND LARGE family, need thorough, reliable woman for cleaning on Mon. and Frl. Own transportation and refer encas. Good wagea. 626-7344. HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. MdTH erless home. UL 2-4075.’ Cal ATTENTION LADIES - FLEXIBLE Ing paraonallty, 15-20 wk. Chn average $45 to 175.----- toeanw.’TRseenvaismgsraenveTy. A GRILL COOK fj! BAKERY SALESWOMAN, ROOFER. EXPERIENCED. _ pay, paid Insurance, vacation pay, plenty of work. Jack vermatt Roof-Ing 8. Siding. 673-9590 or 338-6115. handle telephc_____ — -------------- preferred. Send complete resume to; POST OFFICE BOX Pontlec, Michigan. ' -.nd..tK,^SHOR;^RDERtCOO_K AND^..- cording to experience — Send HOUSEKEEPER. MATURE, ------------ able, live to. Profesalonal family with -J teen-agers. —1—1— Ref. 549-3210 betv _ __HQUSiWlVES- We pay you'top wages to put your offlc* skills and experience to work — Temporary assignments at loca- ,l°n* Teliyservices KELLY GIRL DIVISION 25 N, Saginaw 338-03: Equal OpoortunltYEmployar START EARNING IMMEDIATELY with one of the nation's ■ I party plans. Work Own hou collecting 'or delivering. No ment. Will train. BEELINE FASHIONS 532-1513, 682-1898, 476-8245 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT HE light mechanic . work, mutt over 21 with local ref. P^on* ALES, PERMANENT POSITION. So catch th* lead and got $5200. Call Bob Cato, 334-2471 tog and Snalllng. SALESMEN Need 2 capable men to follow i buying ooportunltlet to the Po tlac area to the real estate tin ___ ANCHOR-POWELL, CORP. ■pia y ...... BABY SITTER, 4 NIGHTS, TO liv* to mere for home —dHto 2 pre-school chlldren, 1474 before 3 p.m. BABY SITTfeR. LIVE IN TO CARE for 1 school og* girl, to exchange for room antT board. Ml 6-3109. Call mornings or J BABY SITTER,. LIVE ‘ —2-41W. SALES TRAINEES 26,000 PLUS CAR 21-28, some College, Mrs. Allen. Internotional Personnel 1880 S. Woodward. Blrmlngha <42-8260 BARMAID, NIGHTS, GOOD PAY Insurance, own transportation — steady or weekends. 2442 P— GMC fbSS Needs Truck Mechanics Union Scale Plus 5c per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance! (presently 18c per hour), and General Motors Corp. paid benefits: • Blue Cross Blue Shield • Life Insurance • GM Retirement • Sickness and Accident Pay „ • Vacation, 24 Weeks W 9*Paid Holidays • Paid GM Factory Training • Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) • Modern Truck Repair Facilities Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC • FACTORY BRANCH OAKLAND ^ CASS PONTIAC. An Equil Opportunity Employer SHOE SALESMEN Port time. Good salary pli mission. Work to a pleasan1 store and moke good Becker's Shoes. Pontiac Moll 682- "fomi STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ter has optnlngs for drivtway salesmen and gasoline attendants, lull time nr perl rtlmo, days or Starting salary based salary t and (i BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeping, S children, 4 to. school, 335-4097. ________ 'Housewives ., after 4 p.m. pi* li tontfwaitress with an ebovo .... age horning, fin* clientele plus many other benefits. If this sounds Intr-bating to you, stop by for ■-forvlew today. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM IF , S-DAY BEAUTY OPERATOR $100 per week guaranteed, c hours. Andre Beauty Salon. It Saginaw. FE 5-9257. _____ CASHIER NEEDED TO WORK IN cafeteria restaurant, 5-day week. Blue Crest, bonus, paid, vacation. Call Ml 6-6110. 675 E. Mepla, Blr- CASHIER With restaurant txpt. Hrred. Night shift. Big ------| ------ nnd Hi TRUCK DRIVER, GOOD OPPOR-CLEANIN LERK TYPIST, RESPONSIBLE position varloty of dutlbs, paid Insurance, $300. Plus, call Jo Mar-- 334-2471 Sneillng and Spelling. TOY MANAGER Full time. Exc. salary. Pak cation. Days or nights. Apply_ _ _____________________ man Prescriptions. Mspls Lshssr BRICKWORK, NEW AND REPAIR. Rds. Birmingham. 447-4900, | Specie Ilia, to fireplaces, 682-5905, TYPIST llgh ichool graduate with prevk _ ffIce experience. Including fling a correspondence construction. VEGETABLE COOKS DISH DG-partment and salad department. No txparlenc* necessary, uniforms and meals fumlahad, paid vacs- ■—m IMMEDIATE PART TIME OPENING* SELECT .Mornings .Afternoons .Evenings > Eligible lor R OWN HOURS employe discounts. Ap-on or call for an- ap-... =E 0-9667, Ext. 35. LION STORE MIRACLE MILE KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK lay and night shifts. Apply .. ) Boy Restaurant. Telegraph at WAITRESS WANTED, NO EXPERI-— necessary, good tips. Apply arson. China CNy Restaurant, gal for fast $400. Call jo Nionm i 2471 Snotllng and Snalllng. WAITRESSES Full time, part tlma and wet Excellent behaflts, paid meal- .... pltalizatlon, pension plan and paid ’Apply to person Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake I WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, Dav ViM. in Wt r Dui. WAITRESS or^part ttma for overling PreS ail USSi R*B,y Pon,l,c Local company Is expanding. Sav- wj^TRESSES ___Press Box No.-43. , era! excellent positions for women "u lj. taut-. r. Andersonvllle Rd., Waterford, COFFEE SHOP OR FE 5-4470, ' ' ' -~1 FIREPLACE, BRICK V^NEkRING, i ...... . repairs. Hartland BuildiiigModsrnization J-A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', SITS ADDITIONS _____ - Alum, windows, doors, sldl GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret Estimates U All Types of Remodejjng Kitchen cupboards, additions, attl rooms, recreation rooms, garage aluminum siding, rooting. Fra* os No down payment. G & M Construction Co. FE 2-1211 ANY TYPE OF REMODETiRG Largo or ac Fair prices. I ___________ All work guarontaod to writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY 739 N. Perry FE SU ’ CARPENTRY AND R„. ■ OLMM COMF1 mlsc. carpentry work. FE 4-6162. GEORGE HOME IMPROVEMENTS, 2105 Union Lakt Rd. EM 34)379. Aluminum tiding. — Insulation — storm windows — roofing — *d- CONTRACTING ENGINEERS INC. 333-7170. EXCAVATING, GRADING, EARTH MOVING, TREE REWIOVAL. GENERAL E’jf c X V ATI N G -trucking, dozing, back hoe, drag line: Cliff Howard Excavating Co. 673-2932. LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-, lion tests and Install septic s toms, Holmes. Excavating, FE || or FE 2-1326. TrtG Triwnrfin SGrvfaG ~~ B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 54449, 674G5I0. DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming, cabling, y filling, wotting, land clear landscaping and design. 682- Ing, li 0798. Lakes.Trpe Co., Triimnmg- Stump and Tros Removals . Fireplace, Wood 673-2130 625-1414 ^IRIE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. NEW ANoI-5?*™*------------------- Floor Tiling Trucking^ A REAL DEAL, FALL CLEANUP sate. Reduced rates to 1st 200 customers. Call 602-2094 for op- A-l MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, Technicians Bendix Systems Division In Ann Arbor, Mich. Needs hbfd to wiring and manufacture ot eltctronlc ELECTRONICS—Experl hardware tor high rol and NASA Spoct. r fabrication of shoot motel and/ hardware for space application. Familiar with slumlm and stainless steel alloys. Knowledgssbls to space processing a material specifications. . ^ ENVIRONMENTAL TEST-Mlnl in luncHonel testing and Instrui to Thsrmo/vscuum chambers, vibration, shock, RFl, sic. Coll Collect 313-665-7766, Ext. 481 For An Interview Appointment Bendix Systems Div. $400 GUARANTEED PER MUNTH - % Coll <74-2231, 4-7 p.m. or 10 a.m WAITRESS! WANTED FOR FULL j time employment, apply to person only Frank's Restaurant, Ketgo r LADIES 220 cash for sailing 40 bottlos of famous Watkins' vanilla. Phona 332-3053, ‘ *-■■'''■ WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, GOOD lob for the right girl. Apply to person, Western Drive In, T« graph at Olxto. — . x,. tVpinq Si general office work. Ptaa**-1 lob and pay Information, ago, < cotton, and family status to I Office Bax as Pontiac._______ LIGHT GENERA Young Woman FOR General Office Wbrk WOULD YOU BELIEVE? LANDSCAPING, ■ m concrete re- ___ I ncrete sold by —- . 5 M314. j. H .Woltmen. Merion blue sod LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, * olrt, q f ading mtf griv-— _________-end loodlng. fe 2-0603. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, OARAGE, -------‘ctowiine U'---- Co Imley City" Phone 724-2875. Truck Rental ___ Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups - IVi-Ton stake ' TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Somf-Trillers ..Pontipc Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co. ns s. WOODWARD Pi 49461____ ' Pi 4-1441 Free estimates. 3359901. . TYPES OP CEMENT WORK, ..m en Dally BLOOMPIBLD WALL CLEANERS. WEDDING INVITATIONS PORTABLE WELDING - PIPE thawing. 34-hour servlet. 3359271, WGWJrrthg MAID- FOR MOTEL- FULL MAID, LIVE for top references. Own room, TV, bath, lava chlldran Ml 7-8363. MAIDS, HOLIDAY INN OF PON- c, 1881 S. Telegraph, 334-2444, MAID - BY DAY OR. WEEK -pleasant home surroundings — 63B- Ia4aRrIED WOMAN FOR £6lN DP- lien, business experience, and , _____ I phone number to Pontiac Press SALARY Box 10 for Interview appointment. WOA6AN FOR LIGHT HOUSB^OlTk, sclSil for W 'day. SSSw E^Blvd. S. Pentlac. -i EXPERIENCED aratod laundry , a transportation.' Ri WOMAN, l>att tl jfoed wages.’p^rm'^tween'V’snd THE PONTIAC PR^SiS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, REST HOME, PRIVATE, EXCEL- vacancy tor elderly LADY ildn mi Twdha g A-l TRUCKINO. LIGHT OR HEAVY, . removal*. FE 5-7534. ».ga5r BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVINS AND ITORAOE ROBERT^tSr^lM 3-71 raintiiw wau. a I h i no. RECENT COLLEGE GRAOUATE. ■t cMm rerresantotlva lor a log Insurance company. No wjia-lust down ta earth. tefcthta SMlif W|iy not ms us null if yw ars ready to oott, and ene.q our courteous,, igtotainpls wlI be out ta sap you. Xamamha) our slogan . (WESBLL WHA1 WE APPRAISE). -j—- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704S.ToiEgraph . ; PE 4-2533 D—V YORK WE BUY 4TI^DIxl6 Hwy., I We Need —Listings Buyers Galore j-.Vt*ylor AGENCY ROQMAJIDORBOARD, 135W M OMIewd A ire. H S-MS4 Room - for octmaaiAN. fai — worker preferred. 33*5283. kom AWAY from HOME, 5376 " Mlkowood. 174-1403. SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR EVERY- SLEEPING ROOM. FOR OIRL •ady, with kitchen privileges- 402- K»eewno room for LADY. . tdtown prtvttaoea. 332-8749. SLEEPING .ROOMS, MEN ONLY. WPI -PRIVATE. CLEAN quiet elderly man. FE 54019. 3-ROOM APARTMENT ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE. rooms and Oath,-utilities. Cepple only, After 3. 110 Murphy ROOMS AND I welcome, $3730 pa StOO deposit Inquire Ave. Coll CTMSS4. . AbuLTS ONLY S2B WEEK. AVAILABLE now. search ev- distinctive apartment. Colonial ar-Mil landscaped court-w mmlng pool, country quiet (dings. Deluxe FrMdatre ap-s and air conditioning, dis- r Sears, Pontiac, 628- ROOM FORREHT1 | Rochester are UL 2-40S3. I NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS, GiNTLEMEN, IN A QUIET RESI- ROOM AS» 4 0 A R 0, MIDDLE- Astor St., Pontiac. A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES AT MBJWD 1 bedroom 2 story hi family room, gas host, i water, 2W par gangs, I to f children. immediate 651-7175 for ddj|}y ^ ShepardVRtal Estate ahraCTive SMALL HOME HUMPHRIES FE tim ... ' " Ml 7-437 pery, curtains, throughout. Elected rsnM, Paved driveway to fawn patio, excellent for newlyweds. S6.000 r i contract, SSS ma JSRd,' ARE YOUR RENTAL SLIPS SHOWING? Try this 3 bedroom economy hi tor stag. Fun boeemint, 1 garage, payments enly $68.00 per month.. No red tape or qualifying. Owner asklno $9,500, — YORK WE TRADE WE BUILD .ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BItT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT —IPMilfiMM h W. flu 0 X SO STORE BUILDING, STEAM heat turn. 332 W, Huron. Avail. NNItoM “ Ceil Dick Vetuet, FE 4-3531.____________ ism OWm ^Et»'” JA7 OFFICES,FOR RENT ON DIXIE Hwy. Clarkston. New buildings elr conditioned, furnished or un furnished. Ample parking. 625-2674. FURNISHED OFFICE TO IWdN LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE Office tor rent. Good' west i“~ location. Rhone Jack Ralph COMMERCIAL or M-l Near Norton-Johnson ( CASS LAKE 3-bod room year-ereund bilevel. Living -room with fireplace. Paneled sunroom overlooking toko and den on first tevol. Kitchen and dining area on tower level. Waterford School district. Full pries, $19,500. tsymsnt. Can tor Sde Hmme HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRKttfLs 4 BEDROOM RANCHES - COLONIALS SUjSU RSaWuvino tia FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. REO BA*N VILLAM NO. T . Vast of M $4 between Lake Orton wfigNygflpJUben'i Country ^MOdSl Phono S2H565 49 Sole Houses HOUSES! Immediate Occupancy CLARKSTON AREA Now S bedroom ranch) fam ura# lot. Plus mam other features. UbMw LHR *CorpwaVionL«»icM!1'’ h, fenced yard and garage, e to schools. Quick possossfon table. Phone 651-B503 ft - - This «..T„ „ condition 2-story frame nome. bedrooms, formal dining room, n gas furnace, enclosed tumnr porch, basement, I car garei $17,400, lend contract terms. ( MILTON WEAVER Inc., Rebttori in the VlUage of Rochester to W. University_______________651-0 JACK LOVELAND l Cass Lake ><• 682-1255 CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES Two 2-bedroom bungalows, modern except for furnaces. Also' extra lot, all tor $13300 cash to close estate. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard ' I ------ BACHELOR, 3 ROOMsTmA floor, carpeted, north end, i nice. $35 per week. FE 2-4376. UPSTAIRS“ AportEWEts, UgfEmisliBd 38 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAP Weil. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. $13J-$160 per mo. FE 5-$5S5 or 002-2610, BEDROOM. HEAT FURNISHED. Oarage, adults. FE 2-2909. SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-30x60; also 28x30, Zwtad M-l (light manufacturing). 4512 Pontiac 1 mt^ R4. 332-5140 or 674-2304. m ACRES On Seymore Uke Road, Ideal hoi for a family |uet starting o LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. Slngls ----- h ------ hi Rctor 2906. . Security deposit, i Ski Resort. 807-5737. LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, ALI utilities furnished, nice location Gentlemen or couple. FE 2-2564. ROOM AND BATH. STOVE ANI refrigerator, no children or pot! ROOAJS. STOVE AND REFRIGER- 3-BATH. LOWER. STOVE. REFRIG-erator. 1 Child. Retorences. S72, dtp. tt6. Woodhull Uke. 3S4-37J4 ROOMS ON WEST SIDE. HEAT furnished, adults only, FE 2-4579. ADULTS ONLY, 3 ROOMS AND ATTRACTIVE AND SRACIOUS NEW 2 bedroom apartment in Village of Rochester. Carpeted,.plus many luxury features. $165 a month. Open —‘ atfParkdais. ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM APT. HOMES .In a hilltop jewel setting. A (Ml niflcient view of too sq. miles of countryslds, lakes and towns. $200 a mo...Includes gas stove, refrigerator, '•*"* —— t to corner e Lk Rds. — Unton Lika — any day to 6 PM. Httlvlew Apts. 30 min. downtown Detroit. MODERN 5 ROOM +ERRACE, stove, refrigerator, $143, See manager, tar -----------I *“■■■ FE2-aao7.__________________ HEW 1 - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW READY. WestlnghouSb kitchens, carpeting, a I r conditioning, $14$. But line, near (hopping. Adults Only. -1090 Voorbets, 6 blocks W. Of Telegraph. vicinity. Industrial plant, : citing, buss parking, by YORK CLARKSTON AREA ____x>m, new gas furnace, taro lOt'xaaO’ tot. Only *1,700 down o lend contract. • J* fffl* ’ REAGAN 1CEAL ESTATE 251 N. Opdyke 232-01! DORRIS __Mixed Neighborhood_____ Attractive 4i bedroom aluminum sided horns with full bath and VS bath, solid drlvs, 2 car garage, dandy basement, 2 beautiful tots. Located on S. Marshall. FHA or Ol terms. Large 6-room home $7900. on 61 or FHA terms. Solid drive. Good garage. Good basement. Gas heat. Far dollar vale and livability, It cannot bo beaten. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 16' Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Dan • Mattingly IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Real sharp ranch with ,3 bedroom*, bath and a half, 2 car garage, eU carpeting and drapes go with this.attractively decorated homo priced at $25,900. Can assume 516 per cent mortgage. DRAYTON PLAINS within 30 days, have carpeting, w«iw »■ ■ n,i city water, lake privileges end It's near shopping end schools.1 Complete price 117*200. j Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily EEJl-9497 or 1EM444, aS36' 2-BEDR00M FRAME Corner tot SS x 130' — rest end clean. $7850. On tend Contract. 2-BEDROOM HOME ON 20 ACRES - — Caunti i aimcapliarr—'seCfudMr yet only 2 miles from shopping and schools, $16,000. ^ distance from schools. $22,500. Si E. E. SHINN, REALTY OPEN HOUSE -2 TO 6 DAILY TIL SOLD 136 S. TILDEN 363-7185 "Win with Shinn" 674-2004 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WEST0WN REALTY FE 0-2743 afternoons ----------g-7327 $14,900. $2,500 down. Underwood Real Estota 425-241$ 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston u — answer. 625-9015 -- 4 BEDROOMS. SOME, WITH ion to buy. Ask about our da m payment plan. Pick up Art Daniels Realty. 7200 E. IS Q. 536-0333 or KE 7-7300- t Manager. 19 Salmer, J BEDROOM HOUSE, change for light I- baby sitting. Caf BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDED ranch, full banmsnt, 100x150 fenced tot, Drayton Plains ere By owner. $14,900. OR 34660. BEDROOM HOUSE. FIREPUCI Fenced yard. Garage. Needs r din. Good buy for handyma $7500. tsoo down. 12$ welfare St. Walled Lake. Call after 7 FJ84- -M4 7-0*49. .............. BEDROOM HOUSE, FULL BASE-| finished; garage end fenced OR 3-02B3. 3-BEDROOM HOME IN COLORADO Springs, Colo., sail or trade tor home In Mich. Harry Cembels, 321$ N. Institute, Colo. Springs, 3 LEFT led Bern Village Subdivision mortgage. S7$0 r VIUX HOMES Model phona 620-196$ __FIRST JN VALUE RENTING Hjj—$78 Mo. " Excluding faxes and Inayrance $10 Deposit . WITH afplicatiBH*^ 3-BEDROOM NOME GAS HEAT ; LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOW5-OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-L E M B AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND BUN. OR COME TO 210 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY--- For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FLORIDA, FORT LAUDERDALE, 2 bedroom furnished, S14XI0I0. Victoria Gaft Vlncttt, Moving North to be near family. Call OR 3-2771, of-flee or OR 4-1462 home. Bob Goff. NORTH OF PONTIAC, UKE NEW, 3-bedroom, newly decorated. Large lot, fenced beck yard. S«0 moves you In. We have Sale Houses • Dan Mattingly —throne won WATERFORD il pood bint at 116,008. Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily [FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 YORK Spotless, beautifully decorated —d arranged tor maxi___ 1 convanltnce for er>|oy-able living, than you must Inspect tWj^home today. YouMI ^agrea that picture wlndw chewy family i and patio Mil tor the whole JMMPOaiPlIMPai only 2 years old and IS priced for quick eale and possession it only $24,900. . . ■> ' . No. 7-39 CURKST0N gnlas quality In oom Wick rand _________ a beautiful cor scaped tot. Carpeted throu tached 23x27 .ft. garage, fireplace, full Msement. W $21,380. BETTER THAN. NEW are wail kept, but lore to offer. The bird > generous size bedrooms WE TRADE O R 44343 ., Drayton OPEN MODEL R UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH A 517,400 Plus lot SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT *12.900 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 1073$ Highland Rd. 8 QUALITY HOMES _ln a convenient lake living s munlty. 4 Bedroom Quad-Level >81.950 , , ■ . including lot. Distinctive Homes By ROSS ___JAKEtANH ESTATtlX i (»A.fhile north ol Walton Blvd.)\ off Dlxio Highway) toasastos FE 4,Q591 KENT Established In 1914 TWO FAMILY jNCOME — $ rot $9,500, terms. BEDROOM HOME -dining room, full basement, ■ « garage. Only $10,500, terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123 or FE 2-7342 LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you To seethemwiyt^rflrT p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have all 4 and are ready to sell. Savi on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE “•---oom brick rancher. 2 qtga .1. Largo tot. Quick post $17,900. Nix Realty. OL 'IL 2-5375, UL 2-4074. O'NEIL GAYLORD X.XKE “FRONT — Two bedroom 4ear around homo locatod In Tom. ship of Oxford. Oas hoot, scr porch overlooking lake, 40 m here's end schdol and lust right growing family. Spacious llv-om, dining room, largo kltch-... ss built-in oven and range. Three bedrooms,- full tiled basement '( painted walls. 2 car attached age, the. lot Is all fenced kiddles. Lake privileges on OUST. SEE TO APMECIATR --this sWny clean two bedroom home in the City of Pontiac. Located In well kept neighborhood, this is an Ideal home tor newlyweds or retired couple. Tote) price to only $11,500. Call today tor more details. FE 14091 — MY 2-2*21. OPEN, SUNDAY 12-5 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 W. Flint Street .aka Orton, Michigan FE 84693j0r MY 2-2821 ARRO lolg Hsoggg KINZLER 4-BEDROOM HOME In a secluded, weeded area on nearly l acre alto In Clarkston school area. Custom brick and frame. Sul It by an exacting oeatar draperies. Alee boat stock, boat and . motor. 24x30 Insulated -and heated ------- “ hobby thOp. Prompt UKE SPECIAL Harp Is one (halt you Mil s sight. Uke new liirge- 2.i tor quick at— BRICK RANCH - This is The most adtrecthm home, 6- nice „rooms and finished recrea-tlon .room. Paved street, eewer and water. SS00 down plus costs on FHA or closing easts only to Ol veteran. JOHN KINZLER, Realty 219 Dixie Hwy. 474-222S Across from Pockets stare Multiple Listing Service - Open 94 FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT SPACIOUS-YARD With rear fei In good location, plus nice : room ranch, aluminum with kitchen with eating space. Shown by appointment only. COZY i BEDROOM BUNGALOW Pleasant living room, full be largo utility room. Wired tor elt. trie dryor. Water softener. Cyclone fenced yard. Only *7200 on land contract. WATER FRONT LOT neiar Union Lake with 2V,-car garage and a few trees. Ideal building spot. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 A FAMILY HOME ..... Rogers School. Three specious bedrooms, huge family fireplace and walkout < Mi attached- garage. We feel R'i outstanding value at only $14, Will consider land contract ' •easonable down payment. No. CLSRKT $1500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT — Low Interest. Large 4 r — plus sunroom home in pithed rooms, dining room, full 1 ment with new gas furnace# _ rage, with work shop. NoMs some decorating. MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH—COLONIAL—TRI-LEVEL $16,150. PLUS LOT Drive.out M-59 (Huron St.) to Airport Road, turn right,. 116 relies to Models OPEN DAILY 24 OPEN SUN. 24 RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 0 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN 9-9 : 4-2222 ~ MLS OR~3-1768j TEWIN' ■ o rooms, eacn unn - nos arato baths. Basement with ..I heat, lto car garage. Plenty of I 8?rrfc!!!P-unlHV*LM,‘ «53SlhSlOm S>M*rent«ls?^ Urea bosement. Go, mt Gas boat. 24x24 —' hone tem. today. Only ORION TWP. — Good 2 bedroom homo on 2 acres of land. Ideal for the handyman, plus a little work, would make this an Ideal Only $9400, $2900 down. Dan Mattingly WATERFORD TOWNSHIP We have only 3 Weinberger models left,, that have to be sold before winter sets Irt. Ready for Immediate occupancy a ..priced from $29400..-..- Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily 3 bedroom bungalow with auto, oil heat and hot wator. Carpeted living room, 1W cor garage and situated on corner lot located In Northern High School ere*. Quick possession. Largo utility room ■ decorated. Can be 0 terms. No money do\ NORTH SIDE 2 bedroom bungalow M___ ....... Ing dlstonco to Fisher Body. .Has ■—* uf -"if water end 1W pm LORRAINE MANOR; -When you walk through this one you will realize the outstanding value. Three] good-sited bedrooms. Nicely decorated throughout. Lovely kitchen, eating sr— • garage. Can IA with $390, d walk-in cooler. Beautiful brick 3 bedroom heme. Large living .room with natural fireplace. Wall to wall carpet, lto baths. A real buy, at $90,000 with $15,000 down. Balance land contract. LAKE FRONT. HOME — 3 Story " fireplaces. Large BRICK COLONIAL; l sunny plan; fireplace In the country kitchen, golden oak floors throughout; 2VS car garage. Many extra- ' -cated on Ledgestons at BRICK RANCH; .Located llist outside of the Bloomfield school district. haif-baths. Finished l INDIAN VILLAGE Largo 2 bedroom 2 story homo. 1W baths. 2 cor garage, vestibule antronce. Den. Living and <"»(»« Carpeted. Recreation 3-BEDROOM* WASHINGTON High School area. Adults, no till par me. Security Dtp. FE BMW. - - , HOROOftl* LADIES OR iTaEN, Lake privileges, 4294193 eftsr 9 ROOM HOUSE. 2 CAR GARAGE, Available Nmr. 1-Atoy 1. $125 a mo. Security dtp. Adults only. No .pets, 363-2619. COTTAGE FOR sponsible CC airnos. _________________ 2 BEDROOM, 'gpraiii.'iExc. nelghSI?■ ""“ siSLOCK & KENT 130* .Pontiac Sttto Bonk Bldg. 33S-W94 ________ 23M»9 BEDROOM HOUSE, ADULTS DE. ptndablo poooto only. FE 14*24. BkOkOOMS/LlVINO ROOM, blF4 Ing are*, kitchen, m bathe,, fif preferred, a* New- ActgfdoH—1414 DEER HUNTERS 100-acre private coder *W4...„ _ prox. 245 ml. from Pontiac. Ewy access to 1-75. Exc. deor axmtry. Farmhouse MM- 29. eMreWNig torn. For defafis. cell 482-5511 after $ p.- STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2941 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orton ,„.t, attached gai tog distance to teMol. Lake appointment. ROLFt H. SMITH, Realtor , Tsar„ YORK (C BUY WE TRADE r 44343 OR 400 4713 Plxto Hwy„ Drayton Ftolw $950 DOWN eUL-.am mi " gat furnace, i HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raalty LAKE PRIVILEGES On FleaeaM Lake. 4 nice I '___ 3 bedrooms. Large living room. Stporoto dining room. Oversized Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-328*_________ 282-71*1 HACKETT REALTY HAS 3 BED-ROOMS, LAND CONTRACT, NO CLOSINO COSTS. Call EM 24703. HACKETT Knurr NEEDS YOUR WJU.ITY, JELL OR TRADE OET YOU CA2H/ FOR * YOU R EQUITY, FREE INFORIMATIDNI Call EM - R EQUITY. SELL OR TRJ®E R EQUITY TODAYI Call EM L . tOCKiTT REALTY CAN YOU CMH, FOR ' ITY, FREE INFORMA' ... EM-34HB.- .' - HIITER screens, city wator and tewerV 2 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER ctf garage, good location, -‘wnaMMNktoMmN^KnilggMMnl to shopping. Full .price only I Bel. «n possession. J. J. JOU REALTY FE 24488 $950 DOWN streets City wator In and paid C SCHUETT FE 3-7088 52*0 Dixie N. of Wilton Opanf tin Y dblly lenity In both, h as haot. *11^50 i STcThiiteil* realtc Etta. Lk. RA PE I-- _ Honeymoon Haven dream. Acres* street fr ---- Tvlng room across tax* to waten wild tow! | to rest al they wend their Southward. Chaarfut kitchen ____ own dining space, 2 bedrooms, gleaming oak floors. *10,290. ■ down to Vets. *1000 down HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 44)1 OR 24229_______ MERRITTE UKE M mtlM north ot Fonfioc — $- t deep, m I, »lT,7$0 - *65 per month. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 2* W. Walton 330-40 Multiple Listing Servlet ■ lonin. nriuuEi vii wuin i d., near Walled Uke. FAMILY TAILOREO H 10 POINTS - m£bT I SPECIAL $500 Down 3 Bedroom, Suburban 3 Bedroom, Northern High Aree GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IH W. Welton FE 2-7W |FE 5-8183 , NORTH SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen & Dining area. Basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. '■-- Jt *300 on FHA terms. WEST SUBURBAN DETROITER MOBILE HOME Two bedroom bungalow. Living iJarxIO' with I'x32" addition, situated dining area. Kitchen. Utility. Cer-i on 2 LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS, port. Oil HA heet. Vacant. About I too'xlST'. Mobile home IS Mi $1650 required. platoly furnished, 3 bed; pnJSU-------M d oarage. i windows WWW—Hid, ml* ie home was designed for peace and pleasure, and Is sltuetod or o largo tot that offers suburbai living. Price $21,588. Lend con trad,-............_____N John K. Irwin S. SONS, REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since ' Buying or Selling Cell FE 192$ SOUTH SIDE Three bedrooi & dining areie CALL FOR INFORMATION __ List With SCHRAM And Call the Van till JOSLYN - FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS TUCKER REALTY CO. «n Pentlac State Bank Blda. 334-1545 VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION clean 2 bedroom home with • a family roam, natural fireplace; big kitchen, lake privileges go with (this home. A must to sen ' "BUZZ* BATEMAN No. 64 BLOOMFIELD AREA OR quallty-bu among tro|^|dito^H YORK bungalow. Living CHprCE CITY WEST Spacious II n replace, family til* bath, besen...... f|E immediate gas heat, garage. POSSESSION. SMITH & WIDEMAN stone fireplace, "Chrysler" air-con-*“■ olhfr extra features, to $t. Hugo schools. No. 47 IDEAL LOCATION WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES - VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION fine -Ybedroom brick* In Watk| Hills. Has 2 fireplaces, full bai ment, gas heat, community v tar, attached 2-cpr garage, bee ttfully paneled rec. room, kitchen built-ins, glass wall to outside patio, wall landscaped and fenced lawn. Reasonably priced a) $26, 900 with terms. Warden Realty W, Huron. Pontiac SB! Evenlnas 335-1198 Waterford Township room and ovarstze, attached ■r garage. Extra large well-land-iped tot with now anchor fence. This It o bargain at *14,950. Ypu I mo fills one today l No. 35 $350. DOWN TERMS; Oldar-typo But to .........ul condition, l bedrooms (rashly decorated, new roof, toll basement end 2 car garage lust 2 years old. Convenient east-side area and fairly priced at 910,750 with only 5350 down plus closln costs. Batter not waltl CALL NOW. Np; 39 NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERAN If you qualify.' Reel sharp 3 bedroom ell on Almost now, built In 195 location, close to schoo. ........ Inside cHy limits. Yours for only •.■•ua -'-sing moves you ANNETT WEST SIDE-CLOSE IN 5 room (■ bath bungalow In « reliant condition, permenent sli tog. Full basement, gat heet. cor garage. Immediate possessloi $15,080, terms. SYLVAN LK. PRIVILEGES DOWNTOWN BftjCK $18,950 a AL PAULY GILES No. 1 . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BRAND NEW TRI-LEVEL of brick MtoMtaMBRto 2 bedrooms, IVb “"Tien with Frlgld-•ange and'oven, ik ftoors, beeutl-1 room ptua over-“ Nicely land; suburban location close | (Ing Center end prl 1 ■ You can TRADE y smaller' home,^Kjulty as modeling. 4 lavatories 6 bath, basement, new gas stum I Adlolnlng parking area has- WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings Bi Sundays 14 338-0466 SCHRAM VrewiNEAR FISHER BODY •L22S S bedroom with . toll txna nnwM « MODELS OPEN anCtoted front porch. Hardwood LAMS OAKLAND^ SHORES; Cotontwl, PERRY PARK floors, -gas hut, 3 pc. both. Ideal "total ................ for when family. Only $65 pan. gleaming oak fit _______,__I, $550 down, moo payments of $102 Including ti “■‘Insurance. INCOME - 2 family, 5 r TELEGRAPH - S room homo, wood floors, pHttaired wail*. ... haot, uapoid front porch, basement, Itk car garage. Good commercial property. Full price $15,- extras and custom futures. Beautiful furnished and Deluxe . qualify all the way. Duplies! tton-prlced on your tot as low as $19,250. Several new homes with immediate possession In this subdivision, most of them orating colors. OPEN SAT. SUN. t-5 p.m. and DAILY 44 p.m. Dlxla Hwy. to SashabaW, right to WaHon, right Jo Uka Oakland Shores, Laft to Models. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR — M-t-S. FE 1-7141 — S. Telegraph 730 S./ Rochester r Emerson ret, storms twin P Including * toxas and to-suranre. List With SCHRAM And Call the> Van 11 JOSLYN FE 14471 VON SHOP AT THE MALL Be sure to check our display of homes In the booth to (rant of Tad's Restaurant. You'll find tots of FHA, Gl and land contract h^mes available. ST. MIKE'S AREA . Ideal location for retired couple. City conveniences. Living room. Dining room. Kitchen and 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Gas Itbat! 2 car garaga. $10,650. SPRINGFIELD TWP. ' doesn't drive and want* to n before snowfall—it's e give e at $15,975. Call todayl VON REALTY RHODES lVi b . 3 bedrooms. Beautiful bar. ....Balance land cor MOTORIZED TRAILER Modem, Only -“** itree* — slee sleeps 5. KMRP. .. ______ ___) sawn. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 — An Ideal location for your new home. Choose your largo homeslto today with blacktop (treats, gas. Only 20 per cent down. Balanra land con- 'BUD'; WEST SEVEN MILE RD. DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4 bedroom brick horn*, conveniently ’ located to Detroit's northwest aru; walking-dl*'---** ato mentary- and high • w^doSri ... ... garaga. t- $19,900, call ua todayl_ SUBURBAN HOME SITE Two (2) north ouburbon tots located in Orion Township, close to 1-75 nur Baldwin Ave. exit, 50'x-200' each. Total price *2308, 'tot us show you now. Nicholie-Hudson Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5r1201 After 6 p.ro.FE 4-8773 DORRIS PICTURE OP LOVELINESS do-~ ' i prestige location across ...... basement, , 14'xtr living room, soamd k en and full bath In me baaanwm, 2 car garage. $16450. PRiCE REDUCED ' on mi$ sharp 2 bedroom bungalow snuggled among a grove of towortng hardwoods, carpeted living room with stone fireplace, an outstanding 20x-20 panaltd family room, spadoua kitchen, gas heat, eamant drive and • m ear garaga. $13,900. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 4 MILLER; AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR VACANT NORTH BIDE homt In ax-lce condition. Carpeted living Ining rooms, family size kltch- yard. Just $12,500 wim BRICK COLONIAL * IMMEDIATE FOSSZS1ION. North ' | rooms and Mb. A idea little In fine repair. New oa* fur-gas wator heater. Much mere lily 09300 full prteo. FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN » TO » Brown Realtors a. Builders Slope 1999 < CUSTOM- RANCHER I » complete tor’! 515,900: We w . pountry kl . ■ ■ —e, full basement end garage. I Ihirmfldtato window*. Fainted and decorated to wit. All the but materials used. TER HILLS- Ooed buy In • Kamil 107x100. Lake privileges anOttqf Lake. $3,508., Lbs Brown, Rooltor 508 EltaaboNi Lata* tad. mhmnNPm v FE 24*10 or FE 4-35*4 p-t THB PONT.IAC PRESS, MOOT)AY, OCTOBER 17, W8 xstquts \ Best Buys J Today Auburn Heights— . 'Sharp l bedroom hem* with bei . Mul carpeted living room, fwn size kitchen and dining. ores, ft family room, utility with i forced er hoot, tile bath, beautll . shaded and landscaped lot, 2Vi c W Yours lor only $14,000 wl land contract. Older Home— on with bullt-ln oven i i TSK) EQUITY ‘ TRADE Do ^you^have on equity from $20 home? If w, you art eligible to trade tor a home With 4V4 per cent to t per cent current »in- Tired of Hot Rodders? Quiet dead-end street to desire-able Waterford neighborhood. Beautiful 3 bedroom homo, largo nicely landscaped yard, call today for appointment to tee alt $1,000 Down Truly a rent beater' at luit — month. I60'x270* lot, with l ■HgeigA am tmt i Underwood Real Estate 125-201! IMS Dixie Hwy„ Clerkston “ ------ 6235015 neat** 2 "bedroorr .polntment call . %-2?5 feome PropHrty I kitchen and dining ------ ■t. a» heat; city eater, r garage. Walking h terms. Immediate posses- Warren Stout Realtor • N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54165 Open Eves. Till t p.m. Multiple Listing Service Val-U-Way $350 DOWN will move you Into a' newly atad 3 bedroom home on V more St. Featuring gas hoot gain priced under $9,500. $( 'mo. Includes taxes and Ins for Inspection appointment. PRICED UNDER $12,000 Is i newly decorated 3 bedro_ home with full basement. Only pointment tonight. TIRED OF CITY LIVING? Trade tor a country home ai satisfy your spacious desires. r spade ____. I ...jrmlng 3.......... near 1-75 that features low c gas heat, largo fenced _y a rd « - Sm List With Us-We Sell a Rome Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR------------FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 After hours FE HIW or FE 54705 COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES — lake living, $995. $10 month per lot, private beach, fish, swim, boots — Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. , COZY FURNISHED LOO CABIN, Frushour & Struble 4!4% Interest And a besutlful brick ranch .....I located clote-ln west-suburban JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3M1 Highland Rd. (M59) KAMPSEN For the Hone of Youf Own, Call Kampsen on the Phone! DRAYTON WOODS All brick Hum bedroom rancher You will love |tss large rooms over 1,500 square feet of living area. Among Ho features are ro baths, full basement, with a r ished recreation room that I a fireplace, largo oversized All this and more lust await your Inspection, Priced ot $19/ w>th terms or we will toko y present homo to trade. BELL RINGER 4-UNIT APARTMENT sod ’location In , fclty of Pontiac, grossing $315. par month after managere wages. Priced at only 113,900., and owner wlir trade for larger commercial, Income, or vacant property. 7-UNIT APARTMENT Village of Holly, always full showing excellent return. Prl at only $22,950., and owner consider trade of vacant or proved p------ " tlac as down payment. FACTORY BUILDING Invertors Special — Only $13,000 ktown-on-e building grossing $900; per month from two tenants. well constructed a SERVICE STATION FOR (LEASE, 59 CARNIVAL me lor brand gasoline, pumping good .gallonage. l lube, transit and fialMnHnl traffic, Union Lake area, station ta to ararrttan . at present firna, rasramlbie partlaa only, Contact Mr- Sanders days, 3434M7—"*-------“* j j available. ^cetomt "Investment ** 000. *5.883 down. Sate Land Contracts Sto-aft It $1000 DISCOUNT number ora/purchaser. Adi! . Wright. f WRIGHT REALTY CO. 316 Oeklend Ave. LARGE WOODED WATERFRONT LOT. WATERFORD HILL MANOR PRICEO AT t»S0. Trams. DON WHITE, INC. 2091 Dixie Hwy. ______67+0496 SALE MOBILE LOTS. METAMORA it .Pontiac, lorxsor. -f.S f .TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Raaltar 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open 6vm. *MI S Pjn. ACTION n your lend contract, large or rail, raw wy.» Hllter. FE M179. Broker. 3792 Elizabeth'Lake Rood] J. C. Hayden Realtor lind contracts and equities and sold. 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) LAND CONTRACT, SEASONED, par cant discount, bal. under $9,_ - Inquire: Lsnnlng, 2017 Bly Drive 3 BEDROOMS, BASE- large born. Land contract terms. ‘MILTON WEAVER Inc, Raalti in the village at Rochester l$ W. University 6|V BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377- So. Telegraph FE 8-9641 I FE 441 Of INCOME brick duplexes. West the Mall, terms to su... . call tor further Information. to suit, investor. List With SCHRAM And Call '.he Van VHP JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471 REALTOR_________. ' M | facing Walters Lake, Sylvan, 625- XcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Plan to live In this beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 3-6 dally, 11-4 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATINO CO. 22060 W. 13 Mila Rd. Birmingham LAKE FRONT HOMES-NBW ____ used — J. L. Dally Co. EM 37114. LAKE FEdNT FURNISHED HOME Orion, by owner, 412,500. 624-2177 after 7 p.m. LARGE WOODED LAKE FRONT Homes, Inc at CE 3 40 ACRES^METAMORA AREA milt wott of M-24 MVP____________ rolling, It acres of woodland, aevsral beautiful bulla tHas. Scenic property It becoming scarce. Better take advantage white available. Priced right at $22,200. Terms. ■ C. . WEBSTER, REALTOR 692-2291 ELECTRIC SHAVER, PARTS, 4 service, Will teach. 121 W. Fot It., Royal Oak. 65X120' MOBILE HOME SITE, SOSO - 5150 down - $36 me. "ijh 437-4931. _________________________ ACREAGE CASH OS TERMS 0'10 acre scenic parcels, rolling hills, wooded, building sites, 19 miles- north of Pontiac, y CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. Dan Mattingly FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 * you to h asaw surprise when you I i dandy henna. The oul (II trade. Oft Baldwin. A GOOD EDUCATION It hard to find. . .we doi v guarantee • finding but you » Become very smart by using yo Gl eligibility with nothing dot CLARKSTON THINKING OP SELLINGS WANT CASHT9 We will get It for you-glve us a try. Call Jo Silt Emery Butler, Lee Kerr, Dev Bradley, Elaine Smith, La Katopsen, Hilda Stewart. TIMES t CUTE \ And compact, Drayton Plains \ bungalow, with ivy car garage, .flooring, plasten. _______ -...... 2 loti, only 110,950 w(th $1,500 down to cradttablo buyer. ThS le possession after c ■t folks. Remember _ I | 950 end SL500 down on land contract. No. doting o ' Me privilege* MMPPPi maculate $ bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat, pevad drive, oak flooring, carpeting, drapes, family room paneled. Close to schools end Shopping, homo also' has many othar Tmt feawrat that your , spection will reveal. Call and - us show you Hilt new listing. Rooms and livable. On over an acre of property locah I blecktopped street, 3 miles of Pontiac. 3 bedrooms an firsj floor, unotoiro unfinished rbui I quite iMMi 1 home i, alee 2 With «. .. rad,. Better pensive! large fi WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ' ! you ■ >- ■ "JOIN THf MARCH Of TIMES" •Times Realty JIM DIXIE HIGHWAY • (South of Waterford Hill) OR 44194 Open 9-9 dally CLARKSTON tlful acreage sites. From*) 4 acres to 3.9 acret, minimum. Private road frontage of ~ the property reed are.' partially woo___ _________ ^ sites with countryside views;'' level sites and sloping sites forraraa '-------*- Located on Reeti mile > Rd. apply. Don't Ilka these art fqr*your»e!f0an< l — homesltes few end far I DREAM COME TRUE I what you Will find at SHgjjSflLLAOE, community of beautiful JHHMII valleys. Over 10 families have -built and are happily situated their dream-come-trua commu... ty. Choice lots at $2495: $300 down. Off Lapeer Rd. (M2" I miles North of 1-75 Expres Watch tor the LADD'S SIGNS. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3885 LAPEER RD. (M24) PONTIAC FE 54291 Millionaire's Welcomed BUT THESE ESTATE SIZED PARCELS WERE MEANT FOR J Pine filled s end lust 2 SHIIIyecTes 5ft. *3.995, 1495 — only 4 ml. from V ml. from 1-75 end S< 14W'acres — beautiful selection ot hardwood trees, hilly and on blacktop. Pond possible. *7,900, 20 per cent down. \57-ACRE FARM Neat small home and eollc for horse*. Alt good, lens 7 acres 'wooded. Located ~ Ortonvllle do blacktop n C. ANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS,A WEEK in AA.15 Sato Bwliwi Propwiy 3490 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL front tor lease or Airport and Hatchery. 119$ or 674-1425. APARTMENT BUILDING ON COM- ■----- 01---I, 1 and ’ ,500, $2,500 1NVEST0IRS ■ lot — on U1 $4900 down, : 149 per month 01 Columbia Valley Realty FE 04114 Eves. 482-0940 er FE 4-5464 Light Manufacturing Commercial w frontage on M59 — Dixie ind Airport -Rd. Priced from r ft. Call todayl GIROUX 4511 Highland Rd. (M-59) 473-7M7 RESTAURANT AND EQUIPMENT, Best location, suburb. 083-2040. TO SETTLE AN Basinets OppgrtnnBtot_____59 tm boss, mui Dairy Crame » Equipment; Inventory and fata. Will consider tote n and cash. SfeWi ____V SALON, MODERN, FUL- ty equipped, 3 wilts, 4 dryers: Union Lake area. *2,(-- - "" ■ 3-4937 or OR 34443 aft BODY SHOP, AUTO RECONDITION- good l Price :. profit, catjon, t estab. customers, t. Other Interests. 332-11 CITY OF FENTON Traffic light comer — Grocery-Meat Market with Beer, wine, peckaged iiquor license. Parking ihowlng h ► of * 1 Swaps CALL MR. SHIELDS (COLLECl. CARE OF CARRIGAN /QUALITY HOMES, INC., AT CE 3-3165 "‘44773, FOR SALE OR \rADE, 50x150 LI GROCERY STORE At Wolverine.Lake — doing a. business. Good equipment, and wins. Gas pumps. WT— leus to sell. Ideal set-ui retirees. Only S------1 tory. Call tor det let-up h 0 plus HOW Would you like to earn a fantastic return on Investment your first year to business PROVED BY ACTUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS! Books and cash receipt eatery but some to AAMCO shops reaching ft you ting ... Investment of $17,500. You muss be prepared , to ittend — agement training class tor 4 v apement training class for 4 vt This Is an opportunity to get . AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS Warden Realty PARTRIDGE / “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CHICKEN OR EGG? $25,000 e WIDOW MUST SELL I ( growing .his septic Installation mm portunlty ... 500 to Inmt. T.V. SALES AND REPAIR booming television, appliance sales and _______________ ness can be yours. Owner must leave State end Is anxious ' sell. Grossed over $3631000 I IhvjjMfy. Cartridge real estate SEND FOR FREE CATALOG — _jys, or service artment on mein thorouphtere, on Lake area. Station It In ration at present time, Retpon-e parties. Contact Mr. Sr~J days, 363-4107, l PONTIAC RESTAURANT. EXCEL-lent equipment. 2 person operation. Reas. 230-7131. FE 4-4641. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. rd. OR 4-2222 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A •1 TO 5Q LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See. us to you deal. By Dick Turner FURNACES — * “That check for taking down screens, putting yp storm windows and raking leaves to far me!” WAR.tJN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Oran Eves, 'til I pjn. CONTRACTS. ARRO REALTY Cess-Ellxebeth Lake Road NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMA__ --------- Earl Garrate. EM 32511, EMpIre 3-4004. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES dtj)l6c CASH FOR LAND CON- LOANS LOAMS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, fr FE 2-9026 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 — Srt.'9:30 tel. roTPTs 125 to 21,000 .Insured Payment Plan APPROXIMATELY 50 YARDS CAR-pet and Pad, Colonial Pattern; " p.m. *60, Cash — 40 Ottawa Dr. FE 4-15: LOANS TO $1,000 o consolidate bills Into or.. ...J ' payment. Quick service v Credit Ufa Insurance available -Stop In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. PE 54121 9 to 5 dally. Set. 9 to 12 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW- Large small size (round,, drop-laaf, tangular) tables In 3, 5, and : sate. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITVRE CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, ----st lights for kitchens SI2.95 t, $4.95, factory marred. Mich-Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lk. H4S2-13C i. FE 4 FAST CRUISER 22 ft. Cruls-Along with $135 H. Greymarlne, Ideal tor couple imall family, compiate sleeplr eating & toilet faclllttei. Me extras Including custom ma trailer. Fart enough for water el) Ing and vary seaworthy. Excellent condlmn. Offered at W of original cort, or will, trade for equity In all types of real aetata. FE 24544. DROPLEAF TABLE, 2 CHAIRS *LOR SELL !4» OUTBOX cash. 474-2471. WILL DO MASONRY OR CEMENT (iff tor land or anyth1-- a* 4154150._________________ SaltClotlting 64 GIRLS' DRESSY SNOW SUITS, dreaiae. —---—-‘-1- '"• 3-8835. SUITS, COATS, WOMEN'S ----dresses, .etc. All sizes, etesn. Keego Resale, 4835620.__________ WEDDING GOWN SIZE 9-10 WITH detachable train, hoop Included, Salt Household Goods 65 $277 THREE ROOM . OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2 First Trefflc light south of 1-1 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, tell » - - ‘ ■ HOUSEFl FE 44906 World K-Mart). ~____________________ BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS ' 7-pjece (brand new) llvtearoom Ing decorator lamps, all tor «0t. Only *'nEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-olece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser/ bookcase bed M chest, box spring and Inrarspring —*•—- *— mntty temps. All $ala Household Goods 65 $30; 30" stOVO, i $15: dinette, $15: dining room *65; desk, *20; chest, *20. ell burner. M. C. Llppard. 559 " 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .... Btortto Vinyl Atbesto* tilt .. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake Across From the Mall" 20" APT. GAS RANGE rice toe” 334-5677 1966 Necchi Automatic hems, embroidery, patterns, .. Guaranteed. No extras to y. Pay account balance .82 monthly or full car ‘.20. Call RICHMAN SEWING CENTER, 3354283, i price BQOS. BEDROOM; DINING ROOM; Ing room -furniture, FE 2-4992. BIG* SAVINGS Bedroom and living room witet. Small detects. aSS ------ Little Joe's Barg; Baldwin at Weltoi in FE 24842. 21-INCH USED TV Used 3 speed phonograph* |.... -ilton TV FE 32257 Open 94 515 E. Walton, corner of Jeslyni condition S35. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15- styles,-truhdle beds, triple trundle “beT^ —-* ‘—-1- 1-‘-complete, $49.50 I "—"— 210 E. USED MOTOROLA 23" FLQOft model, black and white, best otter Griff's Grill, 49 N. Saginaw St. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 $12.150. Cell 3339975.* FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC'CLOTHES " r, self vent. Exc. condition. 44236. TOVE, SU; WASHER, V art, $35; refrigerator, top fr sr, $49; electric stove, S35; d r, $20; V. Harris. FE 32764. GOOD USED APPLIANCE $20. UP. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 473-8011. GARAGE S A :e Rd. 10 a.m. - n. 673-5369. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:. 8-plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 st" '|k||ra^ cocktail table, 2 table (1) rxir rug included. 7-plece bedroom suite dresser, chest, full st p tables. • WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE original factoiv m........ *2 down, $2 per'week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET, 150 5. Telegraph FE 37M1 KELVINATOR 3d" ELECTRIC Fluorescent, 393 LEAVING CITY - REFRIGERA-torn cabinets, electric range, sofa, cocktail and end tables, electric sweeper, large mirror, told-eway S. 682-5777. LINOLEUM RUG$, MOST SIZES, S3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-7M1. LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . . . restore them with *lra Lustre.^ Rent ^jtectflc^ rtrtj ■ Hudson's 1 E. Walton NORGE WRINGER WASHER, REPOSSESSED SI.25 PER WEEK Sale Household Goods 65 SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE _____ payments el *5 PER .... 5-year guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-090! Singer ZigzaRger * Cabinet, irakte blind hems, buttonholes, etc. Guaranteed. Pay SEWING €ENTER. $434422, HI__________-Flbor Hardener 1 Simple Inexpensive Application -1" Irttdera iwtoly " For THa f most .In / Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At V Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mal| l. A_|i 'H; . 5-2537. 'FRESH PERCH" Ms per p CTRASPI KiNOS •- ... lies MA 31181 ~ Only ti*. - _ special. Oey-._____ Henry Etmelhend. Phene <17453 2121 BAY PORT FttH CO. GARAGE' SALE; v d t'tffHIN G< “ ‘se, water hotter, f ' chairs, Ice akatea, _ -dith. ' j GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE -toy October it thnF 10-5, 412 East Kennett. GARAGE SALE. HURRY TUESDAY through Friday, 9 to f. 2213 WII-latte, err Auburn, near t. 3 S. Plastic Cb. Clothai-toyemltc. GAS FIRED BOILER, CAST IRON, 85' of beeeboird heating. All that Is necessary tor complete heating i except pipe and fittings, i. A. Tltempeon, 7085 M59 W. HOSPITAL BED, AND FURNITURE ktode told ttrt VW. FE 44BN JIM'S OUTLET r— 2301 Dixie Open Mon.-Frl., 24 ,* ■ i Ctoeed. Sunday KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, *15 — Kelvlnator refrigerator; *70. Ironing heard, BMP, 424400. LOW PRICED S' BATHTUB ENCLO- r------ ---- $25. Designed 52 Thompson. 7005 extra. SPECIAL SALE On Lowrey organs, used teaching studios. Save 6m 1 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1718 S. Telegraph — S. of Orchard Like Rd. Open daily 'til t p.m. Srtunday.% 5:38 pmt. : FE 44564 ■ tt tatocoutnnoiM po& — J Service. <24^43. , - , POODLES. BLACK . Anwle en/ female. tiB UP. 4744349, AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY TOODUE USED ORGANS • from Hammond, Wl ray, Sttvertone, etc LUKAN SiBfeAiAN MALAMijTgS, ' AKC rag latrtrtL real rtasonabla to naedheira. OR 44l7t. ' -- ; GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 127 S. SAGINAW USiED BAND INSTRUMENTS *" In good playlra condition • rtk. ciarir^ '— Flutes, pete, Tr— gain prices. MORRIS MUSIC l 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Vkci’OMfmmTeHtoron WANTED; AUTO HARP springer tpanlel, tomato, H SB -darted hunter, irtrL.- ___________ 445-1823 Otter 4 p.m. BMTTANY......yANtuls-l XdN^EL .. a., -i | ] whctl Trailer. BRITTANIES FOR SALE. CALL MA 5-1905.______________ COLLIE PUPS. 7 WEEKS. WORMED WOULD YOU PAY., . $750? i ''towrtimti ENGLISH POINTER 4'/Mnonth-old lemon and 1 male. Good hunting b lady for field. Reglstei E fe-5755 otter 4 pjn. , FEMALE CHIHUAHUA, I MMTMf GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1718 S. Telegreph -S. of Orchard Like Rd. :e Puleneckl OR 3-5596 MUST SELL: WRINGER WASHER and laundry tub; elec, sewing machine, bedroom tulte, round te- ‘ r*“ bed and baby SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG ’ payments of S) —as. or S56 casht UNIVERSAL CO. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE t our 18 W. Pika Store Only ----- Wardrobe ............. Odd Sofa .................:. .$19.9! Walnut dresser with mirror ... *24.95 pc. living room aulte ... , “- *• r electric range .......... flier, alec, refrigerator . Guar, elec, dryer .......... EASY TER8 , WANTED TO BUY teadM glass lamps or It glass lamp shades. FE 44096. DUE TO _ HEALTH CLOSING OF Y-Knot AntK'Pf le necessary. Giving .discounts month of October. Closed Sun. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. Hi-Fi, TV l Radios U *29.95 e speaker, $35. 225 E. Pike St. SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR 179.50 value, $29.95, marred. Deep shallow^well pumps, terrMe Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. Fe 444D TIT — "NEW- GAS FORCED AIR FUR-nace, 6 hell, 4 returns, completely Installed 1445. Pentlic Heating 473 2611 o> 482-5574._______1 ,atS wArm MoAMIMg stove for —. -----------ehoi ^--- r OL 1-4423. Srtlsl 3 MONTH OLD ZIGZAG fancy patterm, ate. Guaranteed. Pay aeepunt balance at $4.28 monthly er 842.00 total price. - Call credit manager at CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER, HORSEPOWER MOTO-MOWER rector with 42 In. mower attach-rant. (1 left). $400 - Harvey's ____ LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plartlc Wall tile lc ea. 'tog tile — wall paneling, cheap. 1-THQ. FE 44857. 1871 W. dtotei 0 mlsc. furniture. Cell 332- gjS3TL? ADDING MACHINES *30, ELECTRIC *50, typbwHter—portable reconditioned $1943 new *49.50. Standard $25, electric *79.50, check protector $25, Child'* desk-chair combination $5, office desk $35, mimeograph machina *79.50. Beverly's, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-54- ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, -------Ired, exchenjjrtg rented. ' Sheffield____________FE 8-6643 AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 per cent Welbullt, Whirlpool, Kelvlnator Hotpolnt. Weetinghouse. *99 up.' $5 down, $8*per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET S, Telegreph pj 37151 ie peymtnte. OR 3-0305. for $129. *1.50 weekly. REPOSSESSED GE STEREO $2.25 PER WEEK Goodyear Sarvic# Store •W. Pike Pontli 1370 Wide Track Dr. Watt HOMES MOVING BOOKCASES, IDEAL GUN CABI , nets, 2-plece sectional. 42" round pedestal table. Ft 2-3454 otter t DOG TRAILER, CAPACITY 4 DOGS, S75. FE 4-2094. after 5 p.m. t condition. FE 37414 after NEW HOME SEWING AAACHINE, rartr'- been used. Royal typewriter, very little. B vibrator with NEW QREETINO~"~CXRO STORE: ample parking. Greeting card* personal atrtlonary, wedding an nouncements, printed napkin* wrappings and gifts. Ferber Print ing and Off lea Supplies, 4500 Dixie, PLUMBING BARGAINS........... Standing toilet, 114.95. 30-gallon , heater, 149.95, 3-plece bath sets $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with- trim $39.95, 2-bowl link, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, j *20 .and _ up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE 'PLUMBING CO. 41 Baldwin. F 2 POOL TABLES, REGULATION, 4*xi'. FE 2-8241. SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES, LIKE ROBES, SWEATERS, MAN'S JACK-ets, and Shoes, Large selection of Gift Items. Liberal Bis, 3255 Dixie OR 34474. 10 X 12 COTTAGE AIR TENT "-----id 235; atom* — ----- 628-3802. DIVISION. FE 3 SINGER DIAL ZIGZAG 12 GAUGE ITHICA DOUBLE ■ rel shotgun, excellent condition, FE 4-9643. ____________ !«< BROS. SEWING CENTER, ____TALBOTT LUMBER LP| h04i*e Mint No. 218, $6.95 gal. I (PS ranch house white No. 741, $5.95 gal. alum, roof 1 se Interior, $4. paint, 50 cants RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to nrrWwHwraara Clothing, Furn It 1 psa 20 30-30 STEVENS 40. EXCELLENT! PERCENT DISCOUNT ew typewriters, at'' office tlMk, chai ss, storage cabinets, r ana oirt-eet machine rlntlng 3 Office SuppIN ' " IR 34767. AUTOMATIC, PUMP ANb SINGLE, guns, also alum' trattar, PE 2-1040. GOLF USED POOL TABLES 304 N. Saginaw 'SeWfBfciF-^FRtCESf- J^ Dixie Hwy. ________________ S WATER SOFTENER AND CLARI-jjrn 1 year old, $195. FE 377M. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT WEST WIND POTTERY AND GIFT SHOP W. Walton Draytoh Fla methlng different In jglfts • Itery dlnnerware by Ftwtkon w cards and o’*" — and gifts w YOUR' WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS Hand Tools—MocMiiery 68 36' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-l. BlVd. Supply 2747. 15 AKC qejtGLI PUI ~ ra6C SPRINGER SPANlil PUPS, ‘Ivor and whtta. 3338277. AKC TOY POObLl PUFFIE3 AKC REGISTERiD MINIATURE daschund, II mo: 335-8611 aftor4. STAN PERKINS SALES 3 SERVICE AUCTIONEER - 313635-9400 11314 Milter Rd. — Swartz Creak Plant s-Trees-Shrubs 81A W. TREES - SPRUCE, FI Pine, Hemlock, 'Birch, Mugho a shade treat. You dig, your too 2922 Slrath, 3 ml. wet) of Co ratort* yillera. 4838425. EVERGREENS. . ______________I Spreader*. 10 tree*, 815. You Dig. JL mltet N. of Pontiac. Ceclar Lane EvD^een TaFm. 'WtoTOtli MER10N BLUE SOD Finest quality, grain on peat. 25c ■tef. yd. at the form. 35c par yard delivered. Anderson Part Co., Im- Clty: 724-2875. Hobbios 6 SuppHts 82 MODEL AIRPLANE R-C/ SINGLE channel eqi'i~r'«"» mm — rltlco SUB, livestock APPALOOSAS, QUARTER-HORSES, Boarding. 428?" * NG. SPIRITED old. UL 2-3764, GELDING QUARTER HORSE, “und, well trained. 4110 Brocker Rd. Metamora; UL 2-5219. GENTLE .9 YEAR OLD PINTO PONIES, COLT AND /HARE __________OL 1-4286 SMALL^YE^ OLD SHOW HORSE reasonable. 673-7657, Hay—Grain—Food Approximately io white leg- leylng hens. $100 Gale Rd. Illlems Lake Rd. 1932 PUMPKINS FOR SALE. APPLES. RED AND GOLDEN DE-llctous. Jonathan and others. Some v*rleltn 11 buefteL .You APPLES. YOU PICK. ALL VARl-• $2.00 a bushel. 3 miles west •xford, Cort* Road, 7/18 mil* it of Seymore Lake Rd. OA „ PEAR3APPL1S. Many varlrtlaa. Freeh sweet cider. Oakland.-Orchard*. 2204 E. Cam-marae Rd. l mile east of Mil-drato^ddaljj^^K POTATOES, PEARS AND PUMP; Farm Egutpraoiit ff *EB THE NEW COMPUTE LINE OF »♦*> MCCULLOCH CHAIN ‘ DISPLAY6 MAVE ™eM ALL °N EETHE WORLD'I FIRST PUSH BUTTON ELECTRIC STARTING chain saw. come in today FOR A DEMONSTR A r I ON. KING BROS, ^ „ FE 48734 Fottoae at Opdyke Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1966 Farm Iqripwewt D—9 »W CULL"< •quipped with Ice box, tide ten' radio, 11M0 mHe«(, 100 per cm warranty, *1,5?5. . Autobahn MOTORS INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile North of Miracle Mile 17*5 S- T >Tp ac he'eagle^c'A . sleeps 4. Exc. condition. ■ »5K-; _________ ~ AIRSTREAM yOHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS , Since m Guaranteed for life. See them end get* demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, SOM W. Huron. (plan te loin one of Wally Byam^s exemngcarayans). ANGEL CAMPER northern sHwy needs /efrigentor, iws -marlette jmm mm lent condition, ressonable 332-mi faj - tfkW' LIKE N#W. CONL - PARKHURST m. ua • 88 SALE DAYS King size values ai for you. You get a a Detroiter motile hi 3 bedrooms as in •per month. A wide EnMa sizes end fk a huge aelectlon of and 10 and V“~ lake cottages a Yes. lt you wan rto, 12 wides, a as S»J2 selection of , Welled Lake 424-1572 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (0"-27"-3f* covers) ALSO OVERLAND I, COLEMAN 2091 West Huron________FE 2-39 $$$..Save.$$$ Pickife campers, convertible, 15' a 14' trailer!. _ . _ More than 20 units to chooss from. Discounts on all units. 24", 30" and 30" pickup covers. Reese and Drawtlte Hit- HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 4245 Dixie Hwy. .. OR 3-1454 Open » « WATERFORD SALES (Across Pontiac Airport) 4333 AM. Highland PARKWOOD t. long, 8 to 20 ft. v Mow fd GMjTmfa 1M Sell Out— 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruis*-Out, Inc, Dally 9-4 p.m. y Te 1-4402 1888 PS TRUCK, STEEL FLATBED, 5 spaed transmission. 2 spaed axle. up. 5270 Dixie Hwy. 19* CHEVROLET to tON PICKUP. Beet offer. Mi Opdyke Rd. after 1989 CHkvY PICKUP,. $888. PE CIom Outs of 1966 Boats—Now Qotog On Save Big 88 Nowl . Hew '47s Now Arriving • Stoplnfedayl m. and -Flberglee Canoes .. 81S9 CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) 10 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 Open Dally end OudBivi FAST CRUISER ^ Cruls-AHnjj with 135 , H.p. eating 8. ________ extras Including _____________PHI trailer. Fast enough- tor water aki- MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. O Dixie Hwy. — Pontiac I roe LCr I UVCK DM, 30' Flagship, ht. twin 2 V Flagship, ht. 225 h.p. 4' Sea Skiff, ht. 225 top. .1947 Models qn ..Display LAKE & SEA MARINE jth Blvd., at Saginaw FE 4-9817 OPEN SUNDAYS. PINTERJS MARINE 4MM84to44»H, ’Lay-Awiy ‘ — 1370 Opdyke TIZZY fW. FE 24751. ,1 FORD C-8S0 WITH 158" WH MOTORCYCLES RUPP AND STEEN MINIBIKES Berts Home of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 238 w, Montcalm FE 4-W13 SPECIAL BRAND NEW "1944 HOT ONES" FROM SPAIN , 8500 DELIVERED PRICE 2-5343 SlI^UKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes as low as 1139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Hickory, Rldin. Rd. to Left eftd follow signs to DAW-SON'S SALES AT TIPSCO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. SUZUKI DEMOS Si USED CYCLES 8100 AND UP TUKO SALES |NC. 172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 24243__________ TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 2A3S* FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-24* YUKON DELTA, --------- "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales >0 WUnamt -Leke Rd. OR 3-5901 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and ileepers. New and . used, *395 up. Alee rentals. Jacks, Wereoms. S. Hospital Road, UnIDi Lake. EM 34M1, Spbra tTra carriers. . YOilR APAgHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4587 Dlxle^ffw^j, Clerkston Bicycles V Bouts - Accetsoriei 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 45 HORSE-power, electric - Evlnrude motor, Trailer and accessories, Exc. — dllion, 81200. 343-7449. 1943 OWllNS, 24' FLAGSHIP CRUI5-er, 215 houn actual rurm'— * winter storage cover, fu top, depth sounder, big, many extras, exc. conwtL..^——. FE 1-4001, days, eve. Call 33A9I44 or 425-2057. BOAT STORAGE . U...I „ umi AlkM, VMI M HEAVY DUTY DODGE TRUCK TONY'S EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, ten gel the best", at , Averill AUTO SALES ! FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-4894 HELP! We need 308 (harp Cadillac!. . ... flees. Olds' and Buleks tor out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD —^-AUTG-SAtES:— 1104 Baldwin Ave. ^ FE 5-5900 FEnM825 MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp care fill out-state orders, and to sta— my lot, that Is e full city block MGALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales KM Baldwin FE 1-4525 ' *n Pontiac State Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adjust youi ments to less expansive car. « DON'S USED CARS 77 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion STOP HERE LAST re pay more tor sharp, late mod-I "ire. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARt-CASH m----- FE 8-44C4 Junk Cars-Trucks 1, 2 AND 3 JuAk CARS-TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE S2444. ALWAYS —- ............ rs BUYINO JUNK CAS end scrap, we tow, FE 5-9948. IPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, B4 lariat, Starters,, generators. C. O JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE ( CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE (lied Autu-Truck-Purta 102 1941 FoSo ECON-VAN TO BE SOLD ill. Ternto. C t 537-1117. ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS — rear axles, etc. Alec buying — radiator*, batteries, generators, starters. Don't fuss — cell us." H 8, H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. ’ UK Birmingham I 4-2735 — Ml 4-7889 b to TON PffcKUP. 750x14 i, 352 C 51295. 3 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed. V4 end V8, heavy di springs, tires, . 1960-1964 GMCs end FORDS $695 up 34 other used trucks Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. (1 block E. ot Oakland Ave.) > By Kate Osann HewdBwdCr 1B6 1943 BEL AtR, 4 DOOR, 4 CYL-Inder, 8850. 1959 Pontiac, 2 door, '8200. OR 3*5047. _ 143 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, RA-dio, heater, whitewall tires. Birmingham 1-owner new-car trade. 895 down end credit no problem. Immediate delivery. Many more toC^METHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE “My father isn’t home! Will MY opinlondo?” ESTATE -STORAGE 109 S, East "Blvd. FE 3-7161 New aad Ihed Cars 106 944 CADILLAC CALAIS, FIREMIST green. Air, 4-wsV seat, windows, tilt-wheel, 7,800 m -Chevy, 3 and 4 doors 845 each •mall Rambler ............. 8495 and 1958 Olds ........$.45 sach VW and 1944 Pontiac. Other models — a few trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1953 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, RUNS real good. Full price *49. able Motors, 250 Oakland FES-9742...»... 157 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Radio and heater. Auto. Best otter. 424-3113 alter 5 p-m. 1958 CHEVY 340 ENGINE, MISSION, RADIO AND -HEATER, WHITEWALLS TIRES, FULL PRICE *995, Weekly payments only S9.4 LLOYD $1195 nous 24 monti __anty Included. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD __Rochester Fond Dealer-— 0L 1-971: J245_.BOJJ.-C-l Perelgitwi IPS 154 KHARMANN-GHIA OVER-hauled. Good tires, Rough body. 8125. 332-0790. r (ROY DELUXE VW, EXCEL- IPW——tllNA, >BRl BLi Second Car ........ ...8595 1945 FORD Certlna, exctller BERGEN MOTORS Cortina, Angela^ mg, Austln-Healey "BEST" Foreign Car Servlcel. 'm w. Mepie, Wiiled Lake 424-1331 1965 BLOCK Electra 225 4-door-hardtop with lull power, eutomQtlc^trant— full price down and 814.92 per i VW, RADia; NIC! CONDI-7, <450. 493-1833. 945 SUNBEAM TIGER V-8. C engine options, mag whsels traction, traction masters,^RV competition clutch, new competition tires, AM-FM radio, ISrOJ! FE 4-9513 Berts Houss of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 238 W. AMPHICAR (BOAT CAR) 19«, See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH—MGt—SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS— VW CENTER 60 To Choose Ftom -All Models— -All Ctfors— ■ —All Reconditioned— Autobahn NEED A CAR? < Credit problems? Bankrupt? if y have * email down payment ai 82.00 weakly. Wa handle and a range all financing. Call Mr. Di ** ~ FE 8-4071 Capitol 'Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east ot Oakland \ 195? BUICK LES-ABEE 4-DOOft S_ dan. Exceptlonel car, automatic, ‘radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tire "* down and .credit no probtof mediate delivery. Many m “^SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1 1184 South' Btrmlf 1965 Buick Skylark Convertible V8 automatic,' beautiful let blac -finish, yours for only— $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since lass' On Dixie In Wateriord1 at the double stoplight, OR 3-1291 Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 New aid Used Cart 1943. CORVIAR CONVERTIBLE WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRtS, FtlLL PRICE 5195, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down, - weekly --Pmrnm only S7.9L CALL CREDIT CSSto! ^2-OOOR WITH KING p. Full price, Slw455. BOB BORST CHEVY IMPALA 2 Itop. $1250. 482-4454. 1944 CHEVY 2 DOOR. 8 AUTO. 17 FULL PRICE LUCKY AUTO WW# Tradt 1960 Corvair 4-door sedsn, almost like nev full -price 8397. 84 down, i weekly. We handle and arrang *11 financing. Call Mr. Dan at: F7 84071 Capitol Ayto 312 W. MONTCALM Just test of Oakland 940 CORVETTE, NEW MOTOR, 32 Whlttemore after 12 m DOWNEY 1964 CHEVROLET^ icon. Radio, heater, black with itching-interior..— $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 Next to Rainbow Car Wash. 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA VS, AU-—*lc, radio, heter,. full po—■ to choose from. A* toe with only *5 'Down and kly payment* of 83.47. nclng available to all rat of past crtdlt problems. KING AUTO SALES 's Largest,Used Ci t Elizabeth Lc FE 84088 n stone tu service, i 1944 CADILLAC, DeVILLE 4 1942 CHEVROLET NOVA 5 LON-vertlble, white wt“ — bucket seats and lWNIliyPBIIMM Automatic, radto, heater, WMtewall probieiti. Immediate delivi Many more to choose from "SOMETHING NEW’ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 14 South Wood* Birmingham HAROLD TURNER 1942 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, JEROME MOTOR SALES W wide Track Or FE 3-7821 S CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE with air Conditionings, '",l“ equipped full price 14,395, STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLE' 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 42547 Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 492-441 1 MU* West of Telegraph 1966 Cadillac Convertible, cepe Ivory -finish, full WILSON Cadillac Mi 44930 CADILLAC IMS COUPE’ DEVILLE, 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA 9-PAS-senger station wagon. Blue finish with automatic, I cylinders, f — steering, power brakes, i heater, whitewall tires, 1-t new-car trad*. 095 down and i no problem. ‘ Immediate dell Many more-to choose from "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle, turquoise flnlsti blacktop, leather trim, air condl ttong, 13/000 miles. $387 Down ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON * WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Buy Here Pay Here Where? STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Ayenua .1966 Cadillac Coup* BeVllto, black leather, trlir blue finish, full powtr, cruise cor trel, 9,oqo mile*. Only — $387 Down ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Autobahn ~moi6rs,inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mil* north ot Miracle Mile 1745 S. Tetograpti ston,.radio, nearer/ 51195 jckomc FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer. OL : 106 Mow aad Bud Cirt , JH» ':AlHanout©Inc. 4 Truck Loads FACTORY • OFFICIALS 41 CARS .'66 Chryslers New Yorkers "300s" Newports '^6 Plymouths Sport Furys Satellites Belvederes Many Body Styles SAVE UP tO $1400 Also A Few Brand New '66 Chryslers '66 Plymouths Birmingham Chrysler 860 S. Woodward, Ml 7-3214 v hdetor, rad ......-n. Full price: y *5 down end tow ^...ents ot iMETKIii ..3 available, to all regard-pint credit problem*. ■ KING 1964 CHRYiLER ' Newport 4-door , sedan. Olege J green, matching Interior. An out , 'of stale car. One owner. Bank tl-; nanclng with smafl. down payment/ ' $1395 BIRMINGHAM / UTrt/ _ Ml 7-3214 Chrysler-plymoutM / s. woodweed *" McGomb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL L 1-5553 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER : 1966 CHRYSLER ^rakes,^A^jght biue alT vlnyijn- $2395 BIRMINGHAM chrysLbr-plymouth ------ . • Ml 7-3214 KESSLER'S DODGE JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 44's new st Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter near 15 ML, Birmingham, 447-0955. 1944 DODGE, THE TOP OP S the lint, Polar* 500 with Torquefllte, power st«‘ VL HI vinyl buckets, price, jl,497. SPAR DODGEl 855 Oakland I FE 8-45». ill itownr, 73-5649. 1965 CHEVY 2-door with 6-cyl. standard transmission, heater, radto, only — . $1695 4963 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon with V8, automatic, heater. Only —, $1295 1957 RAMBLER 4-door V8, automatic, power steering, $245 ' Crissmon Chevrolet 1965 Chevy: ---Impala Hardtop- stick shift, yours far only— $’.795 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 On Dixie In Wetortord •t double stoplight OR 3-1291 r, must sell. 624-7081. 1*45 CHEVROLET MONZA BDOOR hardtop, automatic, radto, heater, whitewall tires. New-car war- ■" Credit no prob livery. Many more re anmm "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE ■ ',« cHEVkoin 1154 South WoodWard Birmingham CHEVY 1944 CONVERTIBLE, WILL ■liw 5100 cash or equal trad* — 51,192 equity and assume its of 854.15. Car Is equl| i automatic, air condlttoi steering wheel. Cruise con FM stereo, power wind ard* to J el Keego Pontiac. Ask to Rasko's car. 482-3400._____ 14 CHEVELLE SS 396, HARDTOP, ower, 4 — 1 too, ....... . fe ini*. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New, CHEVROLET DEALER H04 S. Woodward Ml 4-^735 Pride of Ownership Is Standard Equipment oh these 1-owner trade-ins. Every one Is well cared for and priced to make it Easy To Own. 1966 OLDS 88 Sport Coupe . <.?. .. . . .. .$2695 1965 OLDS Starfirr ..... -.......$2795 1964 OLDS Sfarfire ......:.......$2095 1964 PONTIAC Tempest...... .$1595 1963 CUTLASS Convertible.........$1495 1963 OLDS 88 Convertible. .$1495 1966 OLDS 98 4:door Hardtop .......x.... .$2995 1962 CHEVROLET 9-passenger Wagon .$995 1964 CORVAIR 2-door .. ......... .$ 795 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager KIOUGHTEN^Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester FASTEST GROWING Chrysler- Plymouth -Jeep Dealer' 1963 RAMBLER Classic, 4-door, automatic, sharp as a pin. Only ...........................$ 795 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door hardtop. Must see to appreciate. A new car warranty........$1695 1962 RAMBLER 2-door sedan. Sharpest one around ...... .......... ..............$595 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, V8, automatic, radio, heater. Like,, new. Only ...................$1095 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, new car warranty. Fully equipped...... .......... .$2098 1963 JEEP 0-5, full metal cab, snow plow, with hydra- turn, very sharp ...... ...............$1695 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door Hardtop, new car warranty ...............................$1795 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR MT5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 REPOSSESSION - 1543 CHEVY radio) heater, automatic, IW y Down, *5.57 weekly. Call Mason at FE 335-4101 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET JMF , John McAullffa Ford 1963 -Chevy Impala 9 Passenger Wagon, With -let block finish wl... Ilka-new brlfthf red Interior, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, Ilk* new whitewall), make this unit an exceptional deal, Now (specially priced at ■ $1188 "It only takes e minute to Got a 'BETTER, DEAL' at,* John McAuliffe Font , 30 Oakland Avb. FO'5-4101 MMM ymm , —Fresh— V Birmingham Trades ’’ • on the New 1.967's . 1965 BUICK Electra ....... . .$2588 1963 BUICK LeSabre $1288 225 2-Door Hardtop. Burgundy/ black cu*tom trim. For only prlca listed heetor, *vtoyl^lrn,UaM mllw?m ** ' r 1964 BUICKLeSabre ’.........$1588 1966 BUICKIlectro ,...■■...$3488 Convartlbla. Chinese red with a black’’ top/ «. double power. This week special at price listed. power, factory warranty. 1964 CHEVY II ......v :.$1288 1965 OLDS Viita ......... $2388 ,automatic. transmission.--’ Cruiser * 9-Passenger Wagon with double power/ jalr conditioning/ 14/000 actual miles. 1965 BUICK Special ..$1888- 1965 BUICK Electro........ .$2788 steering, extra dean. Yours for price listed. trim, llk**n*wi -DOUBLE CHECK --USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward * 1 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, IW Mew art 9mj fm WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING •f vatu* — teak, motor*, trailer* and 7 as part payment — far carl Ntwm^UM* Cars INI FORD Mil DODGE CORON ET 440 ■tawiMr wagon, mahog-WS with kid-proof all ggl trim, Terqaaflite, v». ™— ■■■**»». ity for yaw DC>DlGE*iN<: a. FE S-4528. Mtt FORD ' COUBe. I WINDOW Corvette angina Jin <" ■ -wii WW.IIWnriJ. ■ OCTOBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE—PAY HERE No Application Refused • FULL WKLY CAR PRICE PYMT 1959 FORD 2 Door .. $297 13.05 1940 CHEVY Convertible S497. $4.75 INI TEMPEST Auto. ... $197. .$4.25 1940 PONTIAC Auto.$497. $4.75 1® CHEVY AuM. ... .$297. $3.05 INI PLYMOUTH Fury . . $597. $5.95 1N0OLDS Hardtop-..$597. $5.95 1959 RAMBLER. Auto.$197.^*2.25 1940 PLYMOUTH Auto . . $197 . $2.25 1940 PONTIAC Convert. . $597. .$5.95 NO MOWN PAYMENT / SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS , IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto MUST DISPOSE OF - INI FORD T-BIrd full power, automatic. No Money Down, $1.87 Weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-410T t at PE 5-4101 Mc- 1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS- WlfEWALL •RICE $775, „ TIRES, FULL PRICE CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. JMF John MeAultff* Ford 1962 Ford Galaxio 500 Hardtop I door with cheitnut finish a matching Interior trim, V8, au matlc, thl* I* an extra nice carl Now only— $991 John McAuliffe Ford 410 Oakland Ava._____FE 5-4H1 tomatlc, power stoning, brakes, spotless Mug finish. Full prlceT $497. SPARTAN DODGE, $55 Oakland Ava. 1952 FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR, automatic, radio, haatar, original maroon finish. Very low mileage. Full price, $395 with IS (town end weakly payments oV $4.84. King financing ArallaMe to all regardless of past credit problems. AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Cer Dealer M59afiirzdhetKIdRr FE 84088 . Cell Collect Bii THUNDEMlRD, MUST ilLL full power, 11,275, FE 84145. ■ HUPI BOOR. ■HK. See. Bill Morris at Lloyd Motor Seles. 1250 Oakland Ave. 1949 H 4, STICK. 4-OOOR FORD 1943 2 DOOR CUSTOM V8. with aw* sevhW mission,, almost LLOYD As Is Special 1963 FALCON •' * $545 Ford Motor Co's ftmous 24 month op 50,000 miles warranty included. LloydMofors 1250 OAKLAND : 333-7863 1943 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND H E A t E R, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Weekly -payments -- ---- CALL CREDIT m* UADT “ REPOSSESSION - VI, Cruisi-O-Matlc, power Steering, brakes,' full pries, $1,387. SPARTAN OOOGE INC. 155 Oakland Avo. FE DOWNEY 1964 FORD XL Convertible. Radio, heater, bur gundy (kith blacktop. Only . $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. , 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 Next to Rolnbow Car Wash Pretty, Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO ' CHOOSE FROM-- CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Pricsd From $1295 As Low/As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC.- 444 S, WOODWARD AVE. HRyiNOHAM 1 Ml 4-7508 Nbw and Used Cot FALCON CONVERTIBLE, »d drive, haatar ***** — miles, one ownai ____JEROME FORD. Ford Dealer. 0L14711. 1944 THUNOERBIRD WITH A*R -------------------------- Nbw owd Used Cars 10 BANkRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? 'We'Con Finance You— MrlMawfcr « ; MARMAPUKE I 1965 T-Bird 2-door Hardtop Iful turquoise finish. Only— .$2695 BEATTIE 1965 Ford LTD Hardtop 2-door . with V8, automatic, power atoi Ing, turquoise finish, yours t Only- $2095 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Slneo 1930” On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 IMS MUSTANG, VS AUTOMATIC m Power steering, new r sharpest little car In town, LUCKY AUTO 145 FALCON 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, hooter, $1295 at JEROME FORD Rochester* Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. ' I St-wW* GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAmwIly'o Auto______ WANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL CARS FOR OUT OF STATE SHIPMENT. INTERESTED IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM 1942 W 1947. Stop or call Today 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 ______pm Pontiac State 1944 BLUB T-BIRD, VERY CLEAN, low mllesgo, all power, 473-7195._______________ D CON-ir, No 1944 FORD Vk-TON PICKUP WITH LUCKY AUTO : JMF John MeAultff* Fiord 1966 Mustang 2-door Hardtop V8, springtime yellow finish, wit black aH vinyl seats. Only 12,00 miles, on this llttlo like new. boos ty. Specially price at Only— $1991 Get a 'BETTER ORAL' at'' John McAuliffo Ford 430 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-4101 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 way power seat and factory air.........SAVE 1966 OLDS Cutlass Sport Coupe, V8, automatic, power flooring, factory air conditioning. Only —$2595 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 con- ditioning, sharp throughout! .... .$2695 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Burgundy with hjack top. Transferable New Car Warranty..$2595 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 'iiwiriimw™™' Qur Guarantee (pfc)25 M°nths °n wm V7 "OK" Cars • 1966 FORD 309 GT Convertible, 4-speed, power steering, silver with a block top, 11,000 mi. Only.. $2395 1964 MERCURY Maurader 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, turquoise with black - vinyl triml Only ... . . __.... $1595 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power steering, brakes, radio, red with a black vinyl trim, real sharp. Only.......... ................:.$1595 1953 OLDS F-85 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, black with red vinyl trim, low miles. Onlf............... ,.,.........$1095 1964 TjBIRD fall power, air conditioning, one owner, silver with red trim,, Only -...- $2295 1963 OLDS “88" 4-door haixltap, power steering, brakes, blue with bide vinyl trim. Only ... . .$1395 ON DIXIE HWY AT MIS "Your Crossroads to Greater Swings'.' ClARKSTON MA 5-2604 1244 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DO hardtop, VI, automatic, p steering, radio, hooter, S„ .. JEROME FORD Rpchssters Ford Pooler PI, 1-5711. ■, trade-ins. 15 HAROLD TURNER 1844 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, 5 cylinder, automatic, power steering, (3) choose from. Price from 12385 at JEROME FORD Rochest- ------ I---- steering —MM clean 8*85 at JEROME FORI Rochostera Ford Dealer OL 1-8711. 1956 CbNTINENI . MARK II Excellent condition. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. Birmingham mi 4-751 LLOYD convertible. Executive owned. Full power, temperature control. Sava hundrodt of dollars. Your old cor down. Ford Motor ,Co's famous 24 months or 50,000 miles warranty included. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MERCURY COUPE. ASTRO ma^exc. body, new irons., 8375. 1841 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $485, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Wtekly Payments only S4.88. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, .1844 COMET ANO JUST AS nice as can bo. Doeskin tan finlah with full equfement Including "jfipr : - Matte, radle and haater.:-FuW ~ price: 81,187. Spartan Dodge inc., 855 Oakland AvoTfI MSS. . ■ COMET 1*44 STATION. WAGON, wo didn't have much succeM selling tola one, maybe we oak By Anderson and Leeming c,W4m40ol BOBBORST 1964 Mercury .Comet 4-door- with 4 cyl. standard^trantmtsskm, radio, hooter, beautiful yellow fin- $1095 BEATTIE LLOYD 1965 MERCURY • $1790 With your old cor down, Ford Motor Ca's famous 24 montl or 58,000 miles warranty Include Lloyd' Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1966 Mercury 2-door Sedan $2195 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1830' On Dixie in Waterford at the Double Stoplight OR 3-1291 Suburban Olds S USED CAR CLEAN UP 1962-'63-'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins * 2 Yaer Warranty* 635 S. Woodward Ave Birmingham 647-5111 1862 OLDS 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ■H bower;--clean throoghoutr- 405 W.mw BI„H Pnr.ti.r- as 1844 OLDS, i vertlble, all s-ooirawer 5 DOWNEY 196^ OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 two door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, black with matching Interior. $2395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 138=0331, 338-0332 Next to Rainbow Car Wash. 1845 OLDS CONVERTIBLE DYNAM-Ic 88, Red — Black Interior, All power. Original owner. 82250. 2515 Wlnkleman. 4734)434. *45 OLDS. StARFIRE CONVERT-Ible, full power. Duel 80s. Radio and heater. S25S0. 44M427 after 4 U anytime ^weekends. “The best way to raise a dog like this? How about a block and tackle?” 1844 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 8' private owner. 2 door hardtop, r a New and Used Cars 106 1960 Pontiac Hardtop 2 door with automatic, power st_ ing, brakes, excellent condition, $587. No money down. Small weekly payments. ita FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1841 TEMPEST, GOOD COND. S 1842 GRAND PRIX. AN Extra original classic that hat •very extra Including full power, GM all season air conditioning and Mag wheals, guaranteed tow miles end priced to suit your budget. tFARTAN DODGE INC., 855 Oakland AvI. FE 8-4528. COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■ V 1Q0 Top Quality, one-owner ■ new car trades to choose fram__ WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Trtck FE 3-7954 JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Pontiac LeMans Convertible Candy apple red exterior, with matching all vinyl Interior; matlc, Ilka raw white vinyl Now Reduced to Only— $1299 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _FE 3-4101 and windows. 343-8537 after 3 p.m. Pnntrae $ave HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford . OA 8-2528 1963 Pontiac ...... $1095 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Has white finish with matching white top, bucket seats, Mag. wheels, power- steering, * 674-0856 New and Used Cars 106 •jjj^Days. FE 1-7111, eves 1844 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARD- 4 DOOR HARD- , full power, lust beautiful, P(J-a, aood tires. 3384)108.____________ 1843 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. Full power. Low mlleaga. 11185. FE 8-1430. 1844 CATALINA, VERY CLEAN. 81385. Opdyke Hardware. FE 8- 1844 PONTIAC LeMANS, AUTOMATIC, power ttaering, brakes, Console, radio. MUST ClSPOSE OF—1844 TEMPEST convertible, automatic VS, 811.87 Weekly Ne Money Down, Call $01 Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAuliffe DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG I LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1844 IMPALA Super Sport 2 dr. hardtop, au I, double power. Midnight Blue. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orlop MY 2-2041 1844 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE. Hardtop. 17,000 ml. Radio with back seat speaker. Heater. Power brakes. Power steering. Slack leather Interior: Whitewalls. Exc. condition. 8) J00. FE 4-1405: 1965 TEMPEST LeMANS v-8, power steering, power brak... E-Z aye glass, hydramatlc. Fine condition. 81785. Will taka older car In trade. See at Hagen's Shell Station. Huron at Ottawa Drive. PONTIAC 1845 CONVERTIBLE, I* getbUfhe* convertible. It 50 years qt service. LUCKY AUTO Now and Used Cart 106 Naw and Used C306 Now and IMCit ^Nl. 1966 TEMPEST LeMans coupe with overhead 'cam, ftoorshlft, radio, Motor, white-wall tiros. Now cor wncrawiy. Full price 11*44, as low 0*148 down and patmants st tow as NORTHWOOD AUTO SALfcS 2023 Dlxle Hwv. FP t-823t BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR Cash Low, Want to Go? ^ If you havt a lata and *50 or, old car. I <*". a«* you. In a new or lata model car. Fait credit Wrglyon. Approval .byjnhon*. Coil Mr. Vaughn Tmotlw 5I5*<000. -HAROLD TURNER 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS EM 34155 1848 ROGUE AMERICAN HAND, top. Sporty Sun Gold, Mach top, white -racing atrtaa._ 4. go the floor, full Power. Typhoon. V-4 engine. A pony, you dohl.havp to whip. Low mmMM. Will soli M alow price. Call EM 3-2718 after 8 pun, • FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 PONTIAC 1844, IT STANDS TO REA-son the soundest InvaMmant IIP an auto.Is a Mw csr, while the sup-. ply Urns the quick fsbuieus brand new 1844 Pontiac at a fraction more than you would expect to pay tor a yoaf older car. LOOK! 8 ■HIj***’ c«tlll_n* Jtot • labb ... PONTIACS stripped -whltewal— _______ . ......- . . package! Hew much? 82385. Yet toet It right! Supply limited so, hurry to Keego Pontiac, 482-3400. M4 CATALINA COUPE. FULL power, new tires, showroom eondt lion, new car warranty. Only *2,48: Autobahn GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1843 PONTIAC 2 (too tomatlc, power steei red beauty! 81485. Hardtop, i ng, brakes, brakes, nice 81785. 1845 IMPALA 2 Door hardtol tomatlc, radio, heater, whlh Only 11185. Gn Main Street CLARKSTON VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 I RAMBLED AMBASSADOR, I. JU 8-2157, 1964 CLASSIC A sharp 4-door. White finlah, whlto-wall tires, radio, haatar, 4 cylinder, standard shift. Priced to tall. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 GM , (Owner's Initials) .jiie McAnnally's Auto Sales WANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL CARS FOR OUT OF STATE1 SHIPMENT. INTERESTED IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM 184210 1847. . step or Call Today 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 is* from Pontiac State Bank 1 Buss lohrison Factory ©fficial and Lease Cars • at - Extra Special Savings - *1966 Pontiac Hardtop vents, air conditioning, an tap, fontalna WAS S3495 NOW $3295 1966 Tempest Sprint Convertible, with a beautiful blue finish, white top, blue 4-speed, radio, Iwater, power steering, brakes, rally wheals, n many^mors extras. WAS $2595 rNn0nr NOW $2395 1966 Pontiac 2-Door blut trim, automat! ilia, 4,000 mites, on $2395 WAS $2595 NOW, 1966 Tempest GTO $3595 steering, brakes, WAS $2795 NOW 1966 Pontiac Hardtop 4-Door. Loaded (With automatic, power dows, power vants, air. conditioning, a tool. Mack cordovan top, WAS $3495 NOW $3295 1966 Pontiac Catalina renxe trim, power ste tiltewalls. Low mllaagi $3095 WAS $3095 NOW Ask for Pat Jarvis — Ken Johnson Ron Shelton ON M24 IN ORION . MY 3-6266 145* PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, leaded, 14,000 miles, t»00 of 1844 Chevy Wagon, 15,000 mtlae, 82300. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC TOW SERVING rrov—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 0 Maple, across from Bare Airport LLOYD 1965 OLDSMOBILE fine condition. $1395 ir your old car down. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1842 VALIANT SHARP AUTOMATIC llii CHEVROLET 8 passenger wagon, automatic, power steering. 1858 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Real Buy .... CHEVROLET Beautiful $1485. 1845 DODGE Sportsman tor the Hun er. Camper or Family Car ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Sava More Pay |108______________Rochester 1843 PLYMOUTH 'Fury ! 1844 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR I LLOYD 1962 MERCURY convertible. Blue mist finish, white nylon top. Power. No money down. Full price $795 Ford's famous 24 -months or 3M mite warranty Included. « Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1843 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, excellent condition, auto., full ac-catteries. Bast otter. OR 3-8123. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland FE 2-815D 1858 >ONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop, full power 8225. 444-4388. GM (Owner's initials.) . ..la McAnnaMy's Auto Sales WANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL CARS FOR OUT, OF STATE SHIPMENT. INTERESTED IN all MAKES AND MODE!' FROM 1842 to * with absolutely no rust. Full price, S8B7. SPARTAN DODGE' INC., 855 Oakland Ava. FE S-4528. WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You Wb Want? THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS' —-----r— SAVE MONEY prices — dreldl Pontiac Hardtop ...... .... Pontiac Bonnit. conv. v. 1841 Chevy inipala Hardtop . 1840 Pontiac Sta. Wag. ...... Chevy Bel Air . ■ Chevy 2-door VI 1841 Ford V| 2-door, Mercury H-top .. Ford Falrlane . . 82,888j ...I 788 .. $ 1881 DOUBLE , CHECKED USED CARS 1965 BUICK Wildcat Custom. Power steering end brakes, automatic, air conditioning, maroon with Mack trim. Only— t>2495 1964 BUICK Skylark With a gold and white finish, automatic. A r< buy at Only— $1295 '$2695 1964 BUICK LsSabre 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power ttoerlng and brakes. Only— $1495 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-Door. Hardtop with' automatic. $1295 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard LkfFE 2-9165 1842 PONTIAC, Bonneville convertible, hat full power, automatic transmission, red and while finish, it Is a beauty ..81285 18$4 OLDSMOBILE "88" 4-Door Sedan with power brakes and power steering, radio, heater and 24,000 actual miles. Extra nice. ....................... 117*5 1*44 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic "M" 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. . A beautiful one- owner .................. $1885 1845 P O N TI A C BONNEVILLE ConvortiMo with power brakes steering, automatic i. radio And hMtfr. A $2495 , PONTIAC _____latlc brakes and _____ rlor real nice, extra 1844 PONTIAC, Catalina Moor powirPbrakes I 1844 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering end broket, Hydramatlc, dark blue 1844 FORD LTD Hardtop with powar brakes, power atoarln^ 1843i PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and powar brakes, automatic, red and white beauty ...... 81485 1844 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door ; hardtop. BMMkgialHM^ aao brakes, aul with, black 1844 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Dopr Hardtop with power brakn and" powar stooflng, rOdlo and heater, locally owned and has ntw car warranty ... 82885 1843 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Beautiful white finish with rad trim. Just right tor Fall driving pleasure . ..... *]»] PONTIAC GTO Hardtop with “"r transmission, radio; ready to go and tola i nice and cladn. 82185 1843 PONTIAC 8-Passenger station Wagon, with power brakes transmission, rock on top. You must sew It to appreciate .. 81585 lnoW*$& >4 CHEVROLET impels 2-C rdtop with powsr brake* ear steering, V-8 engine, a 1845 BUICK LaSABRE 2-Door Hardtop with power brakes and power steering, automatic I BUICK LaSABRE hardtop, rer ttoerlng and brakes, auto-lie. Baautilul Camatot Rosa 1844 TEMPEST LaMANS 2-door. 1844 PONTIAC 2 + 2. YaS tOlkt, 1844 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, 20,- ■taaMMtaad-----l Almost ntw- .......81885 1845 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Dw- Hardtop. Power steering, V-8, automatic, new ear factory warranty , . ,r..............mw 1845 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door US SJUSI? .WILDCAT hardtop wim «■>, h—and powar . transmuawi. h custom Mock 82385 ASK FORt'Lysla Basinger —Ed Broadway - Dewey Petiprin PONTIAC-BUICK ; 651-5500 855 S. Rochestsr Rd., 'A Mile South of Downtown Rbchester THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 106$ D—11 |'>:^;. ^TelevMfion Programs—- ; Programs fumishnd fay stations listod in this column are subjoet to chango without nottco MONDAY EVENING 6:00(2) (4) News ^ (7) Movie: “The/Invisible . t Boy” (1957) Richard Eyer, Philip Abbot ' (9) Cheyenne (k progress) f 150)vFUntstones - ■ (56) Science Is Fun 6:15 (SO) Friendly Giant 6:30 (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) UF Kickoff (9) Movie: “Battle Cry* k (1955) Van Heflin, Aldo1 Ray, Mona Freeman (50) MicH&le’sNavy ' (56) U.S.A. 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island ' (4) Monkees (7) Iron Horse (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Pathfinder 1:00 (2) Run, Buddy, Run (4) I Dream of Jeannie (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucille BaU (4) Roger Miller • (7) Rat Patrol (59) Shirley Eder (56) N.E.T. Journal ' 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith . (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (50) Movie: “State Dept. File 649” (1949) William Lundigan, Virginia Bruce 9:30 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (56) Cassia Master Class 10:00.(2) Jean Arthur (4) Run for Your Life (7) Big Valley (9) Front Page Challenge (56) When in Rome 10:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) French Chef, , 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News -11:30 (2) Movie: “Creature of the Walking Dead” (1963) Ann Wells, Rock Madison! TV Features Darlings in Mayberry PATHFINDER, 7:39 pan. (56) “Audacity of tSentaa? examines career of architect Frank Lloyd Wright. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:90 pm. (2) Briscoe Darling (Denver Pyle) returns to Mayberry boptog to find dty brides for his backwoods sons. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Chris gives damaging testimony at Lee’s hearing. « JEAN ARTHUR, 10:00 p.m, (2) Raymond Burr makes cameo appearance in this, story about nervous freshman lawyer, played by Wally Cox. (4) Johnny Cafion (7) Movie: “Three Came Home” (1950) Claudette Colbert, Patricia Knowles ^ (9) Movie: “The Third » Man” (1949) Joseph Cot-ten Alida Valli 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News -(t) Have Gun Will Travel TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News ' 0:30 (2£ Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom " (7) Three Stooges 7:09 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:39 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo |: (9) Romper Room t 6:36 (7) Movie: “Thrill of a Romance” (1945) Van! Johnson, Esther Williams, i 8:45 (56) English Five j 1, $. Africa Murder Trial Opens ■9mm, r 11 Bring Into 12 Plentnt odor MUi*1 lSSmiSeg ' 16Section of' _____ter asOonaw ISPrieit’i garb 46 Tight . 14 Babylonian god 48 Aanunee lSScoUiah atream 49 Attorney (ab) 31 Medicinal plant SOHlt duty)? . 22 Wu victorious (con) ■ 24 Pronoun SlSaint’i MUM 25 Large quantity 63 Object of -26 Italian noblo worship funily 65 French 27 Blemish masculine nami 29 Greek tetter 56 EnuneU 31 Competent i7BadxIor.o( 82 Flower Sctenee (abj 33 Enraptured 59 Noun aufflx 36 French novellat 61 Anger CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — The murder- trial of Dimitrio Tsafendas, accused assassin of Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd, opens today amid indications that he may plead insanity. Tsafendas’ attorneys have listed 30 medical men and psychologists they may call as wit- criminal trials. Tsafendas did not plead to the murder charge in two . brief earlier court appearances. Convic-nesses. Dr. P. H. Henning, med~|tion Of miirder carries the death leal superintendent of the Fort Napier Mental Hospital, his been named to help Supreme Court Judge A. B. Beyers assessor. Henning is a psychiatrist whohas testified in many SPnmm (suffix) 88 Armed conflict 62In UPhilimdna vine f““*——| ■*“ 15“ WILSON In a Pinch, He'll Do | to Propitiate NY Visitors By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Anything to Introduce American customs to •ur pretty visitors, I always say. Rosanna Schiaffino, the truly beautiful Italian sexpot, had visited New York, Boston, Hollywood, Washing-Iton, Chicago and Texas several times, and hid ■never been pinched by an American male . . . I but 1 remedied that. ★ ★ Interviewing her at the Plaza about her new |lfilm, “Arrivederci, Baby,” I asked her: “How is Benito Schwartz to toe picture?” “Bernee Schwartzzzz?” The shapely brunette who pronounces it “Sheeafeeno” looked mystified. “I am sure yon say he ees good, he ees good. Bat I don’t know Bernee Schwartzzzz.” “That’s Tony Curtis’-real name . . . Bernie Schwfrtz from .the'Bronx . . . the new Cary Grant,” I-explained, “we New Yorkers are very proud of Bernie Curtis, or Toby Schwartz. "And tell me,” I asked, “who pinches more %. . American men or Italian men?” • ‘ ___ “How you mean ‘pinch’? I have never been ‘pinch’? What ees “pinch’?” • “That is pinch!” And I hauled off and pinched one Of the loveliest girls living—on the hip, where pinching is usually > done in America. * ★ ★ Miss Schiaffina was wearing a rather stiff thick turquoise wool dress. I didn’t have toe heart to tell her that several soft materials are better for pinching—American ityle. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . ... Charolotte Ford Niarchos & baby are,off to Europe to, join Stavros Niarchos, the absentee husband and father, which’ll set off all sorts of rumors again . . . Mary.Ptekford’s quite ill Judy Garland’s got a new very young escort, Hollywood publicist Tom Green. Burgess Meredith exercised jumping horses for an hour Without damage—then fell in his home and busted a wrist . . . Gregg Dodge Moran bought a Palm Beach apt. house that her husband’Jl manage,... Bob Crosby opened at. the Rainbow Grill, and his son Chris (vocalist with the group) introduced Gary Crosby as “the man from Unde’s”. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nowadays there are just two kinds of people—skinny ones who tell you how fat they used to be, and fat ones who tell you how slpnny they're gonna be. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some people boast about getting up early, as though that were a virtue, and spend the day resting on their laurels.” EARL’S PEARLS: Oi).e trouble with government is that it doesn’t come in a large economy size.—Arnold Glasow. \ John Huston was shrewd in taking the role of Noah in “The Bible," writes Wilkie in the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: “Every time it rains, he gets free publidty.” That’s earl, brother. (TIM Hall Syndicate, Inc.) :99 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living , ; A (9) Bonnie Prudden :10 (56) Let’s Read :39 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History :55 (4) News ' (56) Spanish :88 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 110 (56) Cabbages and Kings :30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies • (4) Concentration ' (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob :35 (56) Children’s Hour :*9 (56) Spanish :00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc .05 (56) Let’s Read :38 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game — (9) Friendly Giant :45 (9) Chez, Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 !:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Navy Wife” (1956) Joan Bennett, Gary Merrill. * !:35 (56) Spanish !:45 (2) Guiding Light !:50 (56) Let’s Read !:55 (4) News :06 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game ' (7) Ben Casfey (9) Movie: “Hellfire’ (1949) William Elliott, Marie Windsor. ‘ , :10 (56) Children’s Hour :25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts ::30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal :55 (56) American History !:06 (2) Password ; (41Days M Our Uves (7) Newlywed Game l:20 (56) Book Parade * 1:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Uk, (50) Peter Gunn Fitness Work to Be Honored JCs to Cite Role of Waterford Residents Stork Outrunning the Plow, Warns Farming Expert By Science Service BALTIMORE—A Department of Agriculture economist ex-iressing concern about the ‘race between food and people,” laid “the stork is outrunning the plow,” and added that as of late 1966 there are no food surpluses of any kind- ★ ★ To continue reproducing at (he present rate will add another billion people to the earth’s population in 15 years, four-fifths of them in countries already suffering serious food shortages, he said. Even the “have” nations will have to cut down on their exports to undeveloped countries, he warned. Speaking at an International Sympqsium on World Health at Johns ^Hdpkins Hospital, Dr. Lester R. Brown said the safety valves that once eased food-population imbalances are gone. 'Use Pressure' on Detroit Bias >enalty and execution is by hanging. There is no jury for the trial, -which Is expected to continue this week. HEAVY GUARD Tsafendas has been placpd under heavy guard. His defense is being financed by the govern- -menf. Verwoerd was fatally stabbed in Parliament Sept 6. Momenta after the prime minister fell, Cabinet ministers and other members of Parliament seized 48, who had been working as a parliamentary messenger. He has been de-, scribed as . a mulatto, although; he had passed tor white in ra* • dally segregated 'South Africa.. After Tsafendas’ arrest, ac-country acquaintances of his remarks indicated he consid-ered himself a poor white and motivated by resentment at what the government was doing for the Negroes, hot .by opposition to Verwoerd’s* apartheid policy of racial segregation.- The accused man is said to have been born in Lourenco Marques, capital of Portuguese Mozambique in East Africa. Press reports here have described his mother as an Afri- DETROIT (AP) - Civil rights leader Dr. Marltn Luther King Jr. said Sunday community pressure could be used effectively to break down racial barriers in metropolitan Detroit. ★ * King told a group of men attending a church dinner that techniques employed in his Chicago civil rights crusade could be used without his leadership in Detroit. “If communities are waiting for me,” he said, “well be| another hundred year/ waiting Lan or a muiatta and his father for freedom. J as a native pf Crete. He suggested development of | apartment tenant councils areas populated by Negroes and use of community pressure to break down racial-barriers in all-white neighborhoods and suburbs. King, a Nobel Prize winner and head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said he wanted to bring the more militant civil ijights groups bade “to the great principles. ' Verwoerd in April 1960 was shot twice in the head by a wealthy white farmer who was , judged insane and hanged himself in a mental hospital 18 months later. Total Is Down but Value Up t # | Unlimited emigration, fron-, ■ . in C*it\/ Par mite tiers, and a technological lead] m \~uy rermirs over the rest o{ the world 14 Bison Released 'longer exist tor any country, he1 Dlson ISeieOSea Although the total number of added. _ s._ AJawiVa building permits was consider-1 ---------- If! N6W AAeXICO The Waterford Township. Jay-cees, in support of the President’s Council for Physical Fitness, today announced plans to honor area residents who have contributed to the success of the program. One person will receive special honors for his efforts in promoting physical fitness, according to Clayton Roth, chairman of the leadership award committee. . A three-member judging committee will select a winner and two runners-up to be named at an awards ceremony toe last part of November. The winner will be entered in state competition. State winners will qualify tor national judging. • ★ * ★ Twelve national , winners will receive an expense-paid trip to Washington for a special awards :55 (7) ! 00 (2) To Tell toe Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper :25 (2) (9) News :30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger :00 (2) Secret Storm -(4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House :30 (2) Mike Douglas „ (7) Where the Action Is :55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Americans at Work :M (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Soupy Sales (56) Pathfinder :3I (9) Cheyenne 1 (50) Superman (56) What’s New iSI (4) Political Talk :5I (4) Here’s Carol Duvall — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXTZO 270) CKLW(«00) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WPON(1400) WJBKQ 500) WHH-fM(94.7) i:0t—WJR, News, Sports . WWJ, Newt. Sports WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, News; Music WJBK, Music, Sports WCAR, News. Joe eacerula WPON, News. Sports WNW, unelo^r- ~ *:30-WJR, Bus. 4:45—WJR. Loweli iwnn» 7:0#-wwj. News, Plant Opinion WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, Mute, News WRON, News, Johnny Irons WHF*. Dlnnor Mart 7:15—WXYZ, Joey Reynolds. I, British Jen WW^' Nestel* Sportsllne WJR, News, Muale • :SO—WHFI, . WWJ, News, Site—WJR, Wallace _ I1:00-WJR, News, Sports, Mull :te—V&J< Newfc Sports! In*, rURSOAY MORNIN0 ; Site—WJR, Music Hell WWJ, News, Roberts ssu&'gSiViZr "•Lra.r** “ % WXYZ, Marc, Avery News, Music 7:N-WH WJR, N 7:11—WJBK, Yen Petri Itte-WJR, News, Sunny side l:JS—WJR, Music Hell »:M-WJR, News, Harris 'Show . WCAR, News. Sendsrs WHFI, Untie Jay CKLW, JOS Von WWJ, News, Neighbor .sre.ipiaj'sjsr' Oodtrev WXYZ, Pat Murphy News, TURSOAY AFTERNOON ittW-rWJR. News, Perm WWJ, Revlewi News; Mar-kol WPON, News, Ba CKLW, Nbws, Os—_____ WCAR, News, Dave Lockhart , WHFI, News. Er-- WJBK, News, Shlrtey Eder ItMMWWj; Newt, Call CKLW, Haws, bavo Si . WXYZ, Dm Mm Itte—WCAR, News, Bacarella WJBK, Nawi; Musk ably under August — 126 to 221 — the estimated value of construction last month was up from August. The 126 permits issued in September were for construction worth $1,450,447, up from the $630,121 value attributed to August construction. The building permit tor the new Catholic high school accounted for toe sharp upswing in the construction value. The Board Will Select Planners for School WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The board of education will meet tonight to select a committee to plan the proposed near high school. It is to be the first step in GALLUP, N.M., (AP) - Ten bison — five bulls and five cows have been released near Gallup in the heart of New Mexico’! Indian country. The animals were brought from Montana. New Mexico Game and Fish Department officials said it is hoped the animals will start building a herd large enough for hunting. construction was estimated at ja three-year program to plan $1,250,000. I the $3.5-ixftllion building which There were 22 permits issued was part of a $7-million bond for residential garages, construc-i issue approved by yoters last tion valued ad $22,335, eight per- spring, mits for residential alterations! n* committee is to be com-and repairs at $74,048, and six i posed of teachers and citizens permits for commercial alterations and repairs at $25,625. S TO BE SELECTED From these 12, three will be chosep to receive a $1,000 cash award from the U. S. Jaycees and Standard Packaging’ Carp. In addition, leadership award certificates will be presented to local physical educators, writers, leaders of recreation clubs and persons in business and government who have,,through their efforts and initiative, organised fitness programs, especially for school-age children. All school, recreation, civic, fraternal and athletic groups am invited to submit names of parsons they feel deserve recognition as fitness leaders to any Waterford Township Jdycw/ ★ h ' ★ Entry deadline is Nov. 18. There were seven permits issued in September for new family dwellings, construction valued at $62,935. In August, there were 13 permits issued for new family dwellings, construction valued at $129,950. ' Salamanders can be distinguished from other amphibians in that they have a tail tfarough-their lives. Mediator Called in Holly Schools' Ctintract Dispute HOLLY — A mediator from the National Labor Relations Board will be called in this week to try . to settle contract'differences between the board of ed-and Local 92 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. .. ||ife, jtfk_■# The two sides failed to reach agreement in negotiation sessions Saturday.; ★ i ★,, „ Schools Supt. Russell D. Had-don said it was decided to call in a mediator because the Nov. 1 deadline is getting close. The contract expires Nov.«&< He said the. two main items still to be'settled are longevity and union security. There b $170 worth of papa; money in circulation for every person in the United States. of toe school district. Schools Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hou-gen said present plans call for construction to begin in January 1968. He said the building should be ready for occupancy byJ969. Last week the hoard selected Tarapata, McMahon Associates, Inc. of Bloomfield Hills as architects tor the new Frank Do-berty Elementary School. The elementary school was also part of the $7-milUon bond issue. • BEDROOMS • BATHROOMS • RiC ROOMS FAMILY ROOMS Low at *1395 • ATTICS • KITCHENS •BASEMENT A Plan and Idea to Suit Your Nandi *695 New »IDEAS > MATERIALS *0 MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Avaibblo Up to SYoare In Pontiac Siacm 193% to 1032 W«st Huron Street MilBHlilllIMfflnf EE A 4R01 NIQHTSt SUNDAYS PHONE: TC CF*E99f 682-0648 MA4-1091WJ M.mb.r of Ik* Chamb-rolC.mm.rcv 673-2842 EM 3-2389 SMTIMwInMoHrrnhnltim - Exec, 48, Dies DEARBORN (AP) --- Service for Edward G. Russell, to, founder and president,of E. G. Russell Fabricators, Inc., will be held Wednesday in Dearborn. He died Saturday of a heart attack while in Coldwater. Missionary Will Speak at Church in Lake Orion LAKE ORION — Missionary Richard Ehrhart of Liberia will be guest speaker at a program at 7:30 p,m. tonight at King of Kings Lutheran Church, 1715 S. Lapeer. During the day he was to visit informally at the homes of pa-: rishioners. ★ ★ ★ I Pastor Ehrhart has served since 1954 as an evangelist in outlying villages in Liberia and as a teacher at the Lutheran Training Institute there. He is sponsored by the Board of World Mission, Lutheran Church in America. TV SERVICE COLOR-BLACK A WHITE SWEET’S 411 Wttl Huron - Fhono 1M4I7! MY BUSINESS: Working Solutions To YoUr Living Problems! Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Between Costs and Confusion. -. I Personally ^Will Call On You! REMODELING * KITCHENS fPIIII ^ BATHROOM! ★ ajt!cs_ ROOMS FREE ESTIMATES 27 Years Local Success t'hnanal Dititn and Layout Jnrvlo* jrtPanonal Suparritlaa Of illDitails FHAAHD BAHK TERMS UP TO 21 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Parry P0NTIA0 FE 3-7833 V THB PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY. OCTOBERI7, 1968 lerFQR Jr, Steps In D-lia [Ml \ i HOGS tjws.W l1.^olW"i TO "'ill |i"l / BsS$CIAL 1 / U. S. Choice Beef Porterhouse QQO T-Bone 3teO ks *16 lbs. or more r U.S. Choica l Beet IA| I Rib Steaks MJ I • ms. or moro , w _ ll ~U.5. Choice I Bo$f m a . asarlm boast tw! •Full Square Chuck OXFORD LOCKER MEAT I n«U£NT,ON “ I ■ WER HUNTERS i I R®»rw> Your Locker I I Space Now J •Qiuu Weight J - 48 N. WASHINGTON 0A 8-2884 I Guaranteed for tendemeet, flavor and -quality or your | purchase will be r»«al within ton days UIATERFORD °» ■■MEAT PACKERS “J-ies HOURS: AAON. THRU SAT. 8:30 - 7t00 P.AA. • 4111 HIBHLAND RD. (MSI) um» m* awmm ««*! York, said Thursday that he had sen! telegrams to federal officials urging that they investigate the Jerome proposal to see if it is “a legal scheme to defraud the government of ta*-4$" . Tjjg • *• Hr • * Roosevelt charged that thousands of manufacturing jobs ere being lost in New York State because of “runaway shops” moving to Arkansas and other Southern states. “They are being tost because Of the ability of unscrupulous businessmen to get around the tax laws,” Roosevelt said. HATBER FUNNY* Gibson said he thought it “was rather funny that he would pick up a morsel like this to enhance bis political stature. Roosevelt should keep his mouth shut and mind his own chickens.” Gibson said the City Council, which called the election, unanimously adopted a resolution postponing it, “until such tunes as certain contingencies that are pertinent to the said bond iasuie are satisfied, at which time sufficient notice will be given to each and every elector in Jerome, Ark., and said election will be held in compliance with proper election procedures.” , ~V't' n w ★ i ★ The bonds wOuld have financed construction of a knitting mill in this town of 82 persons. Hie firm asked that it not be identified until after the election and Gibson has declined to identify it He said the company is baited in South Carolina. ARKANSAS LAW The bonds would have been issued under an Arkansas law which provides for tax-exempt revenue bonds to finance Industry. If the company buys the bonds, it would collect tax-free interest and would escape property taxes because the plant would be owned by the city of Jerome. ★ ★ ★ Several firms using the financing procedure in Arkansas have bought the bonds for their Own plant. - * registered electors in Jerome, a small southeast Arkansas farm market town, will have to wait to vote on an ambitious plan to float a $20-million industrial bond issue. The election was scheduled for today but Mayor C. C. Gibson Jr. announced late Sunday night that it had been postponed “because we have some filings we want to clear up that might cause lis some trouble.” ■ ♦ ★ At . V , “We haven’t given up on anything,” Gibson said. “We will call another election when we’ve gotten everything cleared up” Gibson dedisied to say what the trouble was or how it was caused. NOT A FACTOR He did say that Franklin D. Rnoaevrit Jr “didn't have any-thlng to do with it” i . Roosevelt, the Liberal party candidate for governor id New new you can machine-wash V-dry these laxurieas pore virgia weel shirts byParitaa They're Aquawool sport shirts . . . proudly bearing the wool mark label attesting to their luxurious hand ond long'^fear. And they're all automatic wash-and-dry. Puritan tailors them in classic regular collar models with two pockets. Bright solids imred, bottle green, blue, or cider/ $13. Glowing plaids in brown, blue, or red, $14. Both in sizes 5, XL. :..............- ............ - d I I Our PonHue Mad Star* Opan Evary ' Evening to f PM. 100 N. Telegraphtot" ” k the floor' many times before' you match these savings! ‘ >79.95 AUTHENTIC AMERICAN MADE BRAIDED RUGS by FAMOUS CAPEL THEY'RE REVERSIBLE, CLEANABLE, ■ . DURABLE AND MANAGEABLE! Reg. $79.95 approx. 9'x12' oval crafted of 50% wool Why settle for less than the best? Thomas Furniture offers you authentic American made braided rugs at October Harvesf savingsl These are thick, heavy, long wearing rugs that lie flat, are color fast, dean easily and reverse to double the wear. At these low prices you'll wont several to add a festive touch to your holiday home! EXCITING COLORS in you? choice of three beautiful multi-color combinations* predominately blue, brown or golden nutmeg. - COMPANION SIZES are* available in a wide range from TtS' to 12?x2& including round sizes to 12' diameter. PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 „ V OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 | DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY; THURSDAY, FRIDAY Tfl. 9 OWG****! ROM****"' quality ltfWio I.AmP- i»nw THE PONTIAC PRESS ^MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19661 A SAVV*®® GAtfl^y, BiDlOS TilLEBADIOS BrswgSa" bathroom eksembu tisivo holdort IT'S OUR GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR! STARTS TODAY • ••• IAC! KHIT SHILl 2 FLASHLIGHTS WnUMTIBRS rofilrs for camp toafc kits, ate. Always kaep • spare CLOSET TANK Ulil'ii Eslil mill Slenderizing ponty glr-■ Sm . . .your choico of lycra* spondee ond nylon blond or lycra* ONE.COLOR TUII&CUB SET Popular patent & suede combination featuring Girls! Here’s a real “find”! Expensively detailed genuine hand sewn. And just LOOK at the PRICE! The aU-time favorite Withthe New modified toe. Choice of popular colors. ladies* ► Knrt**Qfr suedbs 'W Featuring the Hew ^e^ej* toe. Popular Fall and Twin ter shades- on FINE QUALITY SHOES for MEN for WOMEN for CHILDREN LADIES' STEP-IN SPORTS*. | Soft, supple leather i < ■ moc vamp. Black & an- i 1 tiqued cobbler tan. The 1 i perennial favorite. ■ • C 3§ 4g ■ LADIES' MOD STEP-IN BOOTIE Soft knit-fit lining with the popular Beetle Heel. Black and brown. LADIES' UTTLE HEEL "T Smart texture, .combinations in a variety of Fall & Winter colors. quiitep Matching Wash Cloths vistosj Rayon viscoso pile and 10% nytoit! Hoavy-woight jofo backing! THE PONTIAC PRE * * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1966 —52 PAGES UNITEDSPHESSTT|?T^ on Far East Trip VOL. 124 — NO. 216 The Weather UJ. Wuthtr Buruu Fortcttt Rain (Itatllll P*H » Road Mishaps Fatal to 4 A West Bloomfield Township mail died early today of injuries suffered in an accident Saturday, and two Pontiac men Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 lost their fives yesterday morning in a head-on m collision in Avon Township. Last Year in addition, a to Date 120 utica man died ........last night when he had an apparent heart attack and hit another car from behind, according to Troy1 police. Dead are Harry Phillips, 37, of 6751 Wild Ridge; Joe E. Hutchinson, 24, of 580 Utah; Horace J. Baker, 38, of 637 Northway; and Donald Clark, 46, of 43264 Frontence. Injuries. suffered when his car went out of control on West- Maple in Commerce , Township claimed Phillips’ V life about 3:M a.m. today in St Joseph Mercy Hospital. Oakland County sheriff’s'deputies said die accident occurred about 15:15 a m. Saturday a., half-mile west of Haggerty. Witnesses told deputies Phillips’ car had passed a line of traffic before leaving the highway and rolling over. The victim’s wife, Natalie, 35, escaped serious injufy. ABOUT 4:16 A.M. Hutchinson and Baker were killed, deputies said, when their automobiles collided head-on on Walton near Old Perch about ' 4:10 a.m. yesterday. Both men were alone in their cars at die time of the collision, deputies said. COSTLY BLAZE — Damages are estimated at $30,000 following a fire which swept the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church in Pontiac last night and early today. Quick work by firemen is credited with averting possible destruction of the entire building. Arson is suspected in the fire, which investigators said broke out in three separate locations in the church. $30,000 City Church Fire Believed Set in Break-In In Today's Press Swift Dies Tiger interim manager is dead of cancer.—PAGE D-l. Viet Fighting Government forces claim 168 Cong slain in 2 operations. - PAGE A-7. Communist Feud Soviet press attacks Red China. - PAGE C-10. Area News.....*.. A-4 Astrology ...«... C-6 Bridge .......C4 Crossword Puzzle . . . D-1I Comics...........C4 Editorials .... .A4 ...C4 ...C-8 D-l—IM Theaters ....... C-1 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl...D-ll Women’s Pages.. B-1-B4 ph Investigators said one of the • cars apparently crossed the center fine just before the accident. Clark was with his wife and one-year-old son when he was apparently stricken while driving on Long "Lake Road east o£ John R in Troy. Police said Clark was dead in his car shortly after the accident at 5:20 p.m. His1 wife, Marie, 40, was treated at William Beaumont Hospital for injiuies The drivers of three other-cars involved In the chain-col— lision escaped seriotts injury , police said. Congress Has Huge Agenda Key Bills Face Action BEGIN JOURNEY - President Johnson fol- Af w,r*ph",° in Adjournment Drive lows the first lady today as they board a helicopter Airport to take off on a flight for tiie Far East and at the White House and head for nearby Dulles an extended tour of at least six Asiain countries, WASHINGTON 1 £• Driving hard for adjournment by Saturday, Congress has crowded into this week’s program more major legislation than it has considered in any previous month this year. Bills dealing jith billions of dollars' in appropriations and the War on Poverty, food fox-peace, aid to education, public works, water pollution, unemployment compensation, public health,, “truth in packaging’* and urban rehabilitation are carded for final action in the headlong rush to quit. Prospect* were good for of them to get through before members of Cngress end their work in Washington far the year-and hurry home foe-final campaigning in advance of the Nov. 8 elections. There was some talk of quitting Thursday or Friday. Most big spending bills previously cleared the Senate and the House and are now to compromise form and subject to limited debate. i MAJOR FUND BILL The 15th and final major appropriation bill of the session starts through the House tomorrow. It would allot 91.9 billion for miscellaneous activities, i n»-cluding aid to elementary, secondary and higher education and the War.on Poverty. It still has to go through tlie Sedate. Threats Again Are Made in Australia Pontiac Youth Is Fatally Shot SYDNEY, Australia (AT—Newspapers in Adelaide and Sydney said today they had received telephone calls saying an attempt would be made on President Johnson’s life when he visits Australia this week. > The papers said anonymous calls had been’referred to the Australian Security Service. It declined to comment, but a senior police officer in Sydney said it was not unusual for the police to re- Slain at City Home; Self-Defense Claimed ceive all sorts of telephone calls and threats to important visitors to Australia; A caller told a reporter on the Adelaide News that a group from Adelaide planned to take a rifle with a telescopic sight to Sydney to shoot President John- Warm Trend Due to Accompany Rain Three other appropriation bills are in the compromise (Continued on Page 2, Col. •*) Fire apparently set during a break-in caused ap estimated $30,000 damage last night to the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church at U06 Joslyn. Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles F. Metz said flames broke out in three differ- Strike Inquiry Called by LBJ Although the call appeared to be a publicity-seeking hoax, the security men treated it seriously because President John F. Kennedy was shot with a rifle with a telescopic sight. The Sydney Daily Mirror said it had received a call from a man who said: “I’m going to blow Johnson’s head off." The newspaper said the man told it his 19-year-old son had been killed in Viet Nam recently. Feeling to Australia is high over involvement in Viet Nam where the country has some 4t-500 troops. OPPOSED TO POLICY Most think Australia Ijas to be in the war, but many are opposed to the present policy of sending draftees. Though the Weather Bureau is calling for rain tomorrow, it offers a bit of solace to a predicted warming trend. The expected highs will range from 45 A Pontiac youth is dead after being shot in the head with a pistol early yesterday at a friend’s house. Robert Williams Jr., 17, of 315 Central died at Pontiac General Hospital at 12:40 p.m. yesterday. He had been struck with a single shot from a 22-caliber derringer, according to Pontiac police. Held at the Oakland Conn-ty Jail on « charge of carrying a concealed weapon is Prince A, Carr, 23, of 455 Lather. to I A partial clearing is expected this evening with tonight’s low temperatures to hover between 38 to 45. Today’s westerly winds from 5 to 15 miles are due to shift to south - southeasterly by tomorrow. The weatherman predicts that the rain will end by Wednesday with little temperature change. Prior to 8 a.m. to downtown Pontiac, the low mercury reading was 38. By 1 p.m., the thermometer inched to 47. Ill ONES ent sections of the church building about 10 p.m. Three engines and a ladder truck directed by Asst. Fire Chief Charles Marion fought the flames more tnan two hours. Marion credited firemen with preventing total destruction of the church by breaking open a ventilation hole in the church roof soon after their arrival. “Hot gasps had nearly filled that dome,’’ Marion said. "If they had ignited in the roof, I don’t think we could have saved the building.’’ A 70-foot ladder was needed to reach the high chapel roof and smash open a hole to release the hot air and gases. Firemen remained at the scene until about 1:35 a.m. today. Church pastor Edmond Watkins told pottce Ms office had been ransacked. Watkins said he could not immediately determine stoat had been taken. Fire broke out recently aka Pontiac elementary school under similar circumStfhces, but flames were extingtipStanbefore serious damage waa donerto the . building. ■ \ WASHINGTON Ifl - President Johnson took a preliminary step under the TaMartley Act today to prevent scattered strikes at General Electric plants from hampering defense production. Before taking off on his Asian trip, the President signed an executive order setting up a board of inquiry. son personally responsible for the fact that their loved ones are in Viet Nam. American security men who have checked the President’s route have said they do not consider there is any great security risk. Johnson will be using his own bulletproof car. “Inflation is being good twice as often for the same amount of candy.” Squotters Grab U.S. Land ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. 1*4 — A band of 350-Spanish-Americans has laid claim to 500,000 acres of federal land in northern New The members of the Federal Alliance of Land Grants established a community, camping out in the Carson National Forest near Abiquiu. The alliance says the federal government has refused since 1848 to recognise their ownership of the land. Don Stoarnnw, supervisor .to Carson National Forest, said he would meet in Albuquerque today with William D. Hurst, Southwest regional forester, and the U.S. Forest Service’s general counsel to determine what might be done. - -Ar ★ 4r Alliance President Reies Lopez Tijerina said the community had a mayor and had passed man ordinance forbidding Forest Service personnel to trespass. , . if PROTECT CLAIM Thirty armed men remained at the scene to protect the alliance’s data, Tijerina said. The others left for their homes after a weekend stay. Top Officials Hear Mission Aim Expressed /promotion of Peace and Human Progress' Vowed by President WASHINGTON W» —(President Johnson, getting a red carpet send-off on his 25,000-mile Pa-cific-Asian journey, said today “I shall do my best” to promote peace and human progress. Standing on a bunting-draped platform at Dulles International Airport to the nearby Virginia countryside, Johnson said: “I leave you to undertake a hopeful mission. I ask for your prayers. I shall do my best to advance the cause of peace and of human progress.’’ . The top layer of Washington officialdom gathered under the flags of the 50 states in . front of the ariport’s futuristic terminal building to say their farewells to the President and Mrs. Johnson. The President, who will visit at least six countries to the next 17 days, said he wants to learn “of their progress and problems, their hopes and their concerns.” Carr was arrested by Sgt. Robert W. Verhine about 3 a.m. at the scene of the shooting at 584 Montana. A seventh country not listed on Johnson’s itinerary — South Viet Nam — stands as the focal point of his arduous travels, however. Viet Nam claimed greatest attention in his departure statement. ON CONFERENCE Referring to the seven-nation Manila conference set for Oct, 24-25, Johnson said: “A small Asian nation is under attack and defending itself with extraordinary courage and endurance. I go to confer with its' leaders and with the leaders of those other nations that have committed their young men to defeat aggression. Police said Carr told them he shot Williams in self-defense after Williams attacked him with a straight razor. FOUND OUTSIDE An apparent razor-cut along one side of Carr’s face did not require medical attention, police said. Williams was lying outside the house, bleeding, when police arrived. Underneath him, police said, was an opened razor. Verhine said Carr came from the house as the victim was being removed and handed Verhine a pearl-handled pistol. “We shall review the state of military operation!; but we shall mainly devote our attention to the civil, constructive side of the problem of Viet Nam. “We shall together seek ways of bringing about an honorable peace at the earliest possible moment.’’ •" Johnson, though obviously in a bouyant mood for the past week, sounded a note of caution yesterday. Appearing at the dedication of a Roman Catholic shrine at Doylestown, Pa., he said “we cannot wave any wand and we do not expect to achieve any miracles" — at home or abropd. The carefully staged airport ceremony was attended by a broadly representative official farewell committee. In the gun, Verhihe said, was cme unfired'bultet in addition to one spent shell. An autopsy was to be performed today on the victim. In addition, police said, ballistics tests will be run on the pistol believed used in the shooting. Filing df Suit on Electoral Vote Denied He said the alliance was claiming the old Spanish land grant town of San Joaquin del Rio de Chama, established Aug. 1, 1806 by Don Carlos IV, king of Spain. The judicial powers of the town still are alive under the 1848 treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo between the United States and Mexico and tiie alliance is reviving these powers, Tijerina said. ★ ★ ★ “The move was taken in view of the fact that the U.S. government has ignored all pleas and petitions relative to these land grants,” he said. ‘REVIVING’ TOWN “The town didn’t cease to exist just because it hasn’t been alive. It was never dissolved and we are reviving, it under the terms of the treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo.” ★ ★ ★ Seaman said the Forest Service’s view was that the alliance members are "just visitors to the national forest which always has been open to die public.” But he said the alliance had indicated it would restrict access to tiie land by other members of the public. This would be a viola-tion of forest service regulations, he said. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court refused today to permit Delaware to file a suit challenging constitutionality of the state unit vote system of choosing presidential electors. The court, in a brief order, merely said the motion for “leave to file a bill of complaint is denied." Hie high tribunal gave permission to Kentucky, Pean-sylvania, North and Sooth Dakota, Oklahoma, Utah, Wyoming, Florida, Iowa, Arkansas, Kansas and West Virginia to line themselves np with Delaware as prospective com-plaintants. Then it tamed bade the whole action. David P. Buckson, Delaware attorney general, had asked permission to file an original suit in the high tribunal under tiie Constitution’s grant of authority to the court to aattia controversies between states. A—* MAfyViK PAGES THE PONTIAC PUESSt MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1966 Denver Housewives Set to Boycott Stores DENVER, Colo. (AP)--} Housewives in the Denver metropolitan area today are ready to boycott five major grocery chaitas in an effort to get lower food prices. ' The boycott has become a Colorado political issue, tl appears to have caused one chain to reduce prices, and it may mean a Visit to Denver by a presidential aide. sr Peterson, special as-to the President on con-sumer affairs, wants to attend a meeting df the Bettor Business Bureau, food chain representatives, aid the leaders of an organization called Housewives for Lower Food Prices, Hep. Roy H. McVicker, D-Colo., said Sunday. The meeting, requested by the chains, is tentatively scheduled for Thursday. State Opinion Wanted on Exceeding Tax Limit Oalfinnd County Treasurer ibe exceeded without a vote of James E. Seeterlin said 1 he has asked the County Board of Supervisors to obtain a state attorney general opinion on whether a governmental body can exceed the 15-xnjH tax limitation. Seeterlin has maintained that those who drafted the new constitution had the intent that foe fixed tax limitation could not Oakland County, by authorization of the board id supervisors Oct. 5, will exceed its taring limitation by .168 mills next year. This added levy will raise $236,500 to pay the County Building Authority on the new courthouse wing and $54,530 on drain Erhard Ouster Is Seen in Bonn BONN, Germany (AP) There is a widespread feeling in Bonn that Chancellor Ludwig Erhard is on his way out. The mod active candidates to succeed him are people in | own party who would like to turn West German policy more toward that of President Charles de Gaulle of France. •k ft ★ Erhard’s chief hope for survival seems to be that his enemies fight more with one another than they do with him. This is important in Vest Germaany because the only legal way to replace a chancellor who won’1 quit is for a majority of the Bundestag to get together and elect a new one. ★ ' it it Some say Erhard will have go before he is 70 on Feb. 4. B at least two of the four political leaders reported to have agreed in this deny that they are preparing any such birthday present. it it ★ Others think he will have to go prior to the local elections in the Rhineland and Schleswig-Holstein next spring—or at ~ some torn next year so that there is time to build up a successor who can win the 1969 national elections. Still others say he may be faced to quit after the returns cone in next month from the local election in Hesse—the area around Frankfurt—and in Bavaria. Oakland County was granted 5.4-mill levy for 1967 by tee County Tar Allocation Board last June. The remainder of the 15-mill tax limit was allocated to school districts and townships. GROUP HEARING Seeterlin questioned the constitutionality of file added levy at a hearing of the local taxes committee of the board of supervisors Sept. 20. He said then he agreed with toe County Corporation Counsel’s opinion that the added county tax levy.was within toe Scope of the written constitution but added that tee intent of the constitution, in his opinion, was to give tee voters a voice in a tax boost. Seeterlin stated further at tee hearing that literal interpretation of the constitution could mean the development of considerable debt by all governmental units. it ★ * In asking for the state attorney general’s opinion, Seeterlin said a review of debates by delegates to the Constitutional Conventiai seemed clear to him the intent was not to raise taxes without an election. The housewives are shopping at independent grocers and boycotting Miller’s, Furr’s, King Soopers, Red Owl and 'Safeway chains. TRIP CONFIRMED McVicker said Mrs. Peterson told him, ‘Tin a housewife ami I know whst I’d be doing if I were to Denver.” McVicker expected confirmation of her trip today. Mrs. Paul West, leader of the housewives group, is gathering signatures on a petition calling for federal and state investigations into the cost of food. She said Sunday night more than 25,-signatures have been received. * ★ The petition will be sent to President Johnson, Gov. John A. Love, EUid the state congressional delegation. Democratic congressional candidates have thrown their support to Mrs. West’s group, although one Republican candidate claimed to be first. Mrs. West cfecrys the political support and said, “IPs our horse, and ufpant to ride it” She said tee didn’t want the issue to becomfe a political football. REACTION VARIES Reaction to the boycott by supermarket officials has been varied. McLeed Hittson, division manager of boiler’s Super Markets, said Sunday that all 43 stores in Colorado would be closed today “and our people will work the entire day at reducing prices.” Hittson said there would be other cutbacks. Promotions will be halted, a controlled policy of check-cashing will go into effect, grocery carryotit service will be eliminated, and store hours will be shortened, he said. Officials at King Soopers and Safeway called for an immediate federal investigation of the increased cost of food. Lloyd J. King, vice president of King Soopers, said the investigation should not only cover the '“alarming rise in prices in the food industry, but of all basic needs of the average family.” p' > ■ * * Red Owl President James A. Watson said the housewives’ complaints are not justified. “Prices are already as low as they can be,” he said. He said that he doesn’t plan, to do any-filing from his main offices in Minneapolis, and he won’t come to Denver. Invite Johnson PLEIKU, South Viet Nam (AP) — Smith Vietnamese leaders said today they win invite President Johnson to visit Viet Nam after the Manila conference next week. * ★ ★ Replying to a reporter’s question whether Johnson would be safe in Viet Nam, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky snapped: “Yes, why not?” FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partially clearing this afternoon, high 45 to 57. Partly cloudy and cool tonight, low 38 to 45. Cloudy tomorrow with rain and slightly Warmer, high 54 to 62. Westerly! winds 5 to 15 miles becoming south to southeasterly tomorrow. Wednesday outlook: Cloudy with rain ending and little temperature change. Percentage precipitation probability today 20, tonight 20, tomorrow 60. Direction,' Wetteriy. Ono Yotr Ago In PontUtc gtinit and Lowest Temperature Chicago TWs Date MM Years Weather; Set., Rain; S , Windy. Sunday's Temperature Chart MM 45 35 Detroit 51 Eecanebe 45 33 Dtiluth 31 Gr. Rapids 50 42 Ft. Worth 7< Houghton 35 31 Jacktonvllle 81 Lansing 48 40 Kansas City 6t — -' Los Angeles M .......I I Miami Bead) S3 Pellstan 44 34 Milwaukee 4> Traverse C. 44 34 N. Orlaana 71 — Albuquerque 72 41 New York 73 50 Atlanta 75 44 Phoenix fQtoflh 57 30 Pltteburoh 36 67 48 S. Lk. City 57 50 41 s. Francisco 74 49 42 S. S. Maria 43 50 30 Washington 71 NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight showers and thundershowers are expected over the central and southern plains with flurries falling over file northern plateau regions. Cooler temperatures will prevail in the mid-Atlantic coastal states with wanner weather throughout most of the Plains) region and file Mississippi Valley. ' Closing Perils Lebanon Banks BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The doors of Lebanon’s 86 banks stayed shut today to prevent a run on deposits after the closing of Intra Bank, the Middle biggest financial house. The bank holiday ordered by file government brought financial paralysis to this Middle Eastern commercial capital was expected to have effects in other Arab countries. ★ ★ ★ The Central Bank of Iran, however, said Iran’s 26 banks are stable and the closing of Intra Bank would not affect them. In New York, state bank examiners began reviewing the records of Intra’s New York branch. It was uncertain whether the branch would open today. A spokesman for the branch bank, said to have $1.5 million on deposit, expressed confidence that it could meet all customers’ demands. The Lebanese government, following an emergency Cabinet meeting Sunday, ordered the country’s banks closed through Wednesday. The announcement indicated that the Intra Bank would remain closed. BIRMINGHAM - Physical impediments or “bumps” in local streets as a means of controlling speed or volume of traffic are not satixfoctory, according to reports to be presented to the City Commission tonight. At file request of the con-mission, City Manager R. S. Kenning contacted traffic organizations and police officials around the country for opinions. ‘■PONY-TAILED* GI — With a woman’s hair piece found in a Viet Nam village stack in his helmet band for decoration, Sgt. Leslie D. Wilson of Fort Campbell, Ky., scans the central coastal area while on Operation Irving last week. Wilson is with B Company, 1st Battalion, 12fo Cavalry of the 1st Air Cavalry Division. Visions of Life on Mars Rekindled by New Study SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -New U. S.-French studies of the atmosphere of Mars rekindle hope of finding life on that planet, says Dr. Lewis D. Kaplan of the California Institute of Technology’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. High-resolution spectroscopic studies in the past year indicate surprisingly large amounts of hydrogen compounds in the Martian atmosphere, Dr. Kaplan reported at the American Chemical Society’s Western meeting today. ★ ★ ★ Hydrogen compounds are considered necessary to life) Many scientists have argued recently that life on Mars is impossible because the placet's. gravity seems too weak to prevent hydrogen, the i lightest element, from floating offinto space. ★ . ★ But a French couple, Drs. Pierre and Janine Connes, using improved spectroscopic ment designed by Pierre, found indications of a concentration of hydrogen compounds around Mars 1,000 times greater than in the earth’s atmosphere, Dr. Kaplan said. CONVERTS RADIATION A spectroscope converts file radiation given off or absorbed by atoms and molecules into lines and bands. These lines arid bands identify the elements. Dr. Kaplan, who analyzed the observations obtained by the Conneses, said they produced “spectra 10 times better than any we have had on Mars before. He said his analysis showed that gaseous cimpounds containing hydrogen were the likely explanation fa* new ab-sorption bands seen in the near-infrared spectrum of Mars obtained by the Conneses at the Observatories de Haute- Provence last year. The hydrogen compounds observed on Mars probably included methane derivatives and perhaps methane itself, Dr. Kaplan said. HYDROCARBON Methane appears on earth as a gaseous hydrocarbon product of the decomposition of organic itter in marshes and mines. It sometimes called marsh gas and is known to be produced by anerobic bacteria — bacteria that do not require the. oxygen that is essential to most life on earth. Dr. Kaplan warned that discovery of fiie hydrogep compounds on Mars isnot proof that life exists there. ★ i If any does exist, he said, “it would be extremely primitive and not dependent on oxygen.” Dr. Kaplan was a member of the Cal Tech-JPL team that reported file first conclusive detection of/Water vapor on Mars. The same team showed in 1964 that the Martian atmosphere is three to four times,thinner than formerly believed — dimming Congress Has Huge Agenda (Continued From Page One) stage and in a position to be disposed of in a hurry. They would provide about $4 billion in funds to finance the State, Justice and Commerce departments, the federal judiciary, the District of Columbia government and military construction. Heading into the conference room for adjustment of differences is a bill that would authorize a $1.1-billion, two-year program of urban renewal in selected demonstration cities. It passed the H o u s e Friday. In the same category is an investment tax credit b i 1 * passed Friday by the Senate. ★ ★ ★ Still in conference are highly controversial bills that would boost unemployment compensation benefits and speed sales and gifts of Americari food to friendly foreign nations. ★ ★ ★ Ready for final action is a water pollution control compromise calling for expenditure of |$3.7 billion over four years. Candidate's Face Is Red CHICAGO (UPI) Minor Keith Wilson, who resigned as Chicago's No, 2 polideman to run for county sheriff, wasted no titne in alerting authorities when he found his car missing Saturday night. The former top aide to Chicago’s police superintendent reported his car stolen when lie went to the garage of his posh North Side apartment building and saw his assigned spac~ eftipty. were ordered to watch for a “hot” Ford ■Ji Wilson’s umbrella, a pair of shoes and bundle of WUson-lpr-teeriH pamphlets. Three hours and a political rally later, Wilson was on his way home When his face reddened. He remembered he parked the Mustang, one of three care he owns, on Wells Street while attending a party last Tuesday. Sure enough, it was there—with a parking ticket stuck on the windshield. hopes of finding life there. ★ * ★ ■ The work of Dr. Kaplan reported today was supported by the U. S. National Aeronautics and S p a c e Administration, by the French National Center of Scientific Research and the Meudon, France, Observatory. Rower Plans Atlantic Trip Doctor Member of State Team Birmingham Area News Speed-Curb Bumps Opposed As the result of his Inquiries, he said he strongly recommends that the city take no action to cons tract the physical impediments. Replies to Kenning’s inquiries indicated that the bumps cause accidents or damage vehicles, affect emergency usage of the roadway, impede street cleaning and snowplowing, and GE Accord OK'd; Some Plants Idled NEW YORK (AP) - Leaders of the AFLCIO International Union of Electrical Workers have ratified a new contract with the General Electric Co., but several union locals called strikes over local issues. Some 20,000 workers at a jet engine plant in Evendale, Ohio, and GE installations at Schnec-tady and Auburn in upstate New York already have walked out. * ★ Strike threats also loomed at Louisville, Ky., Pittsfield, Mass., and Utica, N.Y., affecting another 20,000 employes. At Louisville, a strike vote was scheduled for 11 a.m. EDT today by 300 members of the Skilled Craft Guild. The plant employs 12,000 Workers, with 10, 000 being represented by the IUE. The IUE voted Sunday to honor the Guild picket line. WARREN PLANT At Warren, Mich., some 1,100 United Auto Workers struck GE’s Carboloy Division after~a fruitless weekend bargaining session. Carboloy, which has xsonte defense contracts, is file only producer of man-made diamonds in the United States. ★ ★ ★ The GE contract, worked out in Washington Friday under presidential pressure, was approved by the IUE’s General Electric Conference Board. The contract terms also met the approval of 10 other unions with Which the IUE held coordinated negotiations. Ibe IUE fepre-86,000 of GE’s 125,000 workers in 160 plants. The ratification vote, according to IUE President Paul Jennings, was 45,000 members in favor of the three-year pact arid 11,600 Ruler Shuffles Syria Ministers DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syrian Premier Voussef Zay-yen, locked in a war of nerves with Israel, shuffled his government Sunday in what appeared to be a,move for broader political support at home. Four ministers/were replaced and four new ministers were added, bringing the Cabinet to 22 members. Seven of tile eight new members were reportedly not members of the ruling Baath Socialist party. This appeared to bring new political voices into the government. All the hew members, however, were reported to be leftists, and one is a member of the Socialist Unionist movement which supports President Gam-al Abdel lesser of Egypt. Oxford Man Faces Charge After Chase KING’S LYNN, England (AP) —Bob Thirtle, 47, fate of three children, said today he plans to row the Atlantic in a boat he will call Puffin II. He said it would be “a memorial trip for oarsmen David Johnstone and John Hoare," whose rowboat Puffin was found drifting empty in mid-Atlantic week. No trace was found of the two Britons. ★ ★ ★ The Canadian destroyer, which hoisted the capsized Puffin on board, is expected in Lisbon, Portugal, Tuesday. 1 ★ t * If the original Puffin is found to be seaworthy* I would like to make my attempt in that,” said Thirtle. SIMILAR BOAT “Otherwise I shall have a similar boat built.” Thirtle said he planned to cross the Atlantic with two companions, from the United States to Land's End in 50 days, starting next May. AVERAGE RISE . The new contract means average rise in wages from the present $2.84 an hour to $3.12 an hour over the contract length. Including fringe benefits, .the workers’ package comes to 15 cents an hour over the three years. j Jennings termed the contract I one of the best it evfer obtained from GE, adding: “By getting a wage and benefit settlement of over 5 per cent; we broke foe national guidelines and forced foe company to bargain with us genuinely.” ft it it The following locals were on strike today: —Schenectady, N.Y., nearly 12,000 menfoers °f Local 301, IUE. —Auburn, N.Y., 1,500 members of Local 967 cl foe International Association erf Machinists. -Evendale, Ohio, some 6,000 members of the International Association of Machinists and the United Auto Workers walked out in a GE plant employing about 11,000 workers. A nationwide strike against GE had been scheduled for Oct 2. Queen atWMU KALAMAZOO (AP) - Rita Hemela, 20, a junior from Washington, Mich., was named Home-coning Queen Sunday at Western Michigan University. The elementary education major was .selected by a vote of the students. An Oxford patrolman cl a car at speeds up to 115 miles 'per hour on M24 and Brocker early yesterday before the car hit a tree. Billy Joe Mann, 24, of 56% Park, Oxford, was due to be arraigned this morning before Justice George Meads on s | charge of reckless driving. His passenger, Douglas Sayre, 26, of 56 Park is to Pontiac General Hospital to good condition with a broken leg and lacerations. Mann was treated at foe hoa-pital for bruises and lacerations arid released to foe custody of officers. - S ■ * ★ . .* Oxford patrolman Leo Mise-nar said he was on patrol in foe village- at 3:05 a.m. yesterday when he gave chase to Mann’s car, following it for a distance of about seven miles until it crashed info a tree on Brocker, off M24. Assistance on the call was provided by Oakland and Lapeer County Sheriff’s departments. increase deterioration of pavement from tire impact. • | +t it *. It was also printed out that they are detrimental to the safe and convenient flow of traffic and that they do not slow down traffic. STRONG OPPOSITION City Engineer William T. Ulleen reported that none of the engineers contacted recommended fo e use of bumps and several strongly opposed their use. i ■* ' * ★ Ibe commission tonight will also he asked to consider a compromise agreement with the Philip Stevens Building Co. regarding extension of a private parking lot on Adams south of Bowers into foe public right of way. F.(' f Kenning points out in bis retort that foe parking lot extending into the right of way (tats down on foe dear sight distance for cars exiting onto Adams.' it it it He said the commission has three possible choices. It can require that aQ of foe asphalt t>e removed back to the property line or that a licensing agreement be entered into permitting Stevens to utilize foe area between the property line and approximately four feet six inches from the sidewalk for private parking.-RIGHT OF WAY Kenning suggests a compromise requiring the parking area to be moved back to 12 feel from the east edge of foe sidewalk but permitting the company to use about 14 feet of public right of way. It was also suggested that if this is approved, that foe owners of the adjoining A & P property be granted a license to extend their parking lot into the right of way so that there is a continuous line on the east side of Adams. First 2 Days of Trip by LBJ Outlined WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is President Johnson’s itinerary for today and Tuesday, the first two days of his 17-day Asian-Pacific trip — times are local: TODAY Depart Washington 9:20 a.m Arrive Honolulu 1:20 p.m. TUESDAY Depart Honolulu 7:30 a.m. Arrive Pago Pago 11:35 a.m. Depart Pago Pago 1:25 p.m. Crosses international dateline Arrive New Zealand’s Ohakea Airport 4:30 p.m. Depart Ohakea 4:40 p.m. Arrive Wellington 5 p.m. Doctor's Aid AvertsDqafh of Policeman LOS ANGELES (AP) - “I think he’s going,” said foe doctor as he bent over a 27-year-old policeman shot through foe moufo and skull. But pulse an attendant noticed a ‘so weak I wasn’t even The doctor quickly performed a tracheotomy — cutting a breathing hole in the foroat — and massaged foe heart externally. ★ ★ ★ Moments later, policeman Keith Dupuis began breathing normally. TRADE SHOTS He had been shot Sunday when he and another officer stopped a car moving erratically. The officer and a man in the car fired at each other almost simultaneously, police said. ★ ★ ft ' The other man, identified by police as E. J. Robinson, was wounded in his left arm and his back. He was recovering. ★ * * .f„ • Officers said Robinson and a cousin were booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, with intent to commit murder. ★ * ★ Dupuis, foe fate of three and a policeman for six years, remained to critical condition. j Chrysler Alone on Budget Cutback DETROIT (AP) -- General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. ’and American Motors Corp. say they don’t plan to follow the action of Chrysler Corp. ordering cuts in salaried employment and other cost factors. A spokesman- for Chrysler, the nation’s third largest auto maker, Sunday said the firm has urged its nonproduction departments to slash 10 per cent from budgets. it h it The action is necessary to make up for an estimated $40 million the firm said would be lost because it had trimmed its original 1967 car prices byabout $24 a car. It* Is inevitable that people are going to have to be let go,” a Chrysler spokesman said. About 30,000 persons work in general administrative jobs at Chrysler. “We have not instituted any across-the-board cut such as reports indicated Chrysler did,” a Ford spokesman said. General Motors and American Motors said foe same. The AMC spokesman added, “We have been in a basic cost-watching program lor more than a year now. We, along with the auto confoanies, have been well aware of foe rising cost factor in the auto industry and we have a constant campaign to eliminate any waste.” Lari month, Chrysler announced increases to its 1967 model prices, saying they averaged $92 per car. PRICE ROLLBACK ' After hikes averaging $56, Chrysler and Ford rolled back their intended price tags to remain competitive. (The new Chrysler figure averaged $68 per auto. ★ ★ ★ \ ‘Other factors besides the price rollback figured in the picture,” a Chrysler spokesman said. “Among them were increased labor and materials costs,” ’ . ★ : ★ <■ * The firm, whose 1967 model sales were running well ahead of last year's pare, said its earnings on sales totaled 4.4 per cent last year. Ford’s earnings ratio was an estimated 5 per cent; GM’s 8 per cent. * it * Chrysler officials declined to say how many employes might GM announced prjcelbe laid off or discharged. Wt hav* just replaced THE RANGES in th. outlying (chool rictn and offor tnoir SCHOOL PUN GAS RANGES At BIO SAVINGS Tteaphsea MMMI A few short years ago automotive engineers Were struggling to coax 165 hp Out of a four barrel V-8 using premium gas. Remember? Our single barrel OHC 6 gets 165 hp on regular. And 215 from the premium gas four barrel option. Most American sixes (and some underprivileged V-8s) don’t even comedose. Naturally, expensive European sports machines do. But they’re overhead cams, too. In feet, they inspired us. But we like to think ours is better. Our OHC 6 is standard on Tempests and LeMans. To say nothing of new styling, new interiors, new colors, new options (like that hood-mounted tach) and new standard safety features (like passenger-guard door locks, General Motors’ new energy absorbing steering column and a four-way hazard warning flasher). We’ve said enough. If a test drive won’t convince you, nothing will. 67 Pontiac OHC Sprint/Ride the Wide-Thick Winning Streak Soeyour authorized Pontiac dealer for a test drive. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION UTAH STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 6$ MT. CLEMENS. PONTIAC IS. MICH. KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARROR, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SaIeS •9 (M-24) . LAKE ORION. MICH. SHELTOW PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. E55 S. ROCHESTER RD.. ROCHESTER. MICH. Hope College Eyes Expansion HOLLAND (UPI) - Hope College has announced a ^-million, 10-year expansion program and a plan to control enrollments for an orderly growth. > h ★ / ★ The master plan was outlined by Hope Board Chairman Ekdal J. Buys at the Hope Centennial awards banquet Saturday. . * •_ ★ ■ ★ The program call for modernization of current buildings and a new science building, a cultural-social center, an international education center, a men’s physical education building and a woman’s residence hall. With our new Overhead Gam Six you’d better believe it. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1966 HEAD Mat-J. Culligan, one-time the board of the shing Co., yester->ed the new presi-tiief executive of the Mutual Broadcasting System. He lives hi Rye, N.Y. Teens Find North Woods a Worthy Foe DETROIT (AP)—Sustained by apples, porcupine meat and roasted rye kernels, 25 suburban Warren high school students came borne Sunday, disheveled but cheerful after conquering nature in ? 72-hour battle. * ★ One hunter suffered porcupine quill wounds of the left forearm in knocking one of the beasts down from a tree during a quest for food. ★ ★ ★ “I’m okay how,’’ said Michael Arwood. “I’m still pulling out quills.” Arwood, who was treated at a hospital, and the other students spent 72 hours, in wilderness near Lupten, 200 miles north of their homes in,the Detroit suburb of Warren. They began the trek with no weapons and little more than their wits, warm clothes and tents to sustain them. THE REASON Why did they gift? “Our parents are always tell-ing us that we never face any of the predicaments they had ' to,” said Helmet Koike, 17, like the others a student at Woods High School in Warren. 9r • ★ ★ He added, “We went out and got porcupine. “We ate it. We did their ancestors did. They did It,” Koike said. THUNDERSTORM Peter Coutsas, 23-year-old psychology teacher who ted the expedition, said 1 the “had everything against them, including; a thunderstorm Friday night. Applps were the only food youngsters found from Thursday night through Saturday afternoon. * ★ * Then Robert Noe and Koike spied a porcupine in a tree. They climbed up and knocked the animal down. On the ground, it was killed by Dan Pappas and George Mc-Nabb. Dennis Armstrong skinned it. GRINNELk'S, Pontiac Mali, 682-0422 Grinneirs Assures You IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Magnificent Magnavox COLOR TV "Stereo Theatre" Beautiful TV-Radio-Phono has 25" Rectangular Tube! This Maghavox home entertainment center with Total Remote Control offers the finest in viewing and listening pleasure! Enjoy spectacular COLOR TV on big 295 sq. in. rectangular screen! FM-AM radio with stereo FM produces full tone! dimensions. Micromatic Record Player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years lets your records last a lifetime. Contains 40 watts of power. Solid State Components guaranteed 5 years, tubes and, parts guaranteed 1 year plus 90 day home service. $1150 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terrrts You don’t believe a6canact anything like an 8? THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1966 JAKE OVER PAGES TiMizzie Rises From Its Grave in Detroit TIMES THAT TRY MAN’S SOUL — In times like this, when a fella can’t set down those sharp-pointed caps and risk losing some of his' drinks, a helping hand could sure come in haridy. The photographer, however, waited until he had his picture before coming to the rescue of 2-year-old Frank Bustamente on a San Antonio, Tex., street corner. DETROIT (AP) — Perry Andrews’ Model T Ford was out of tile ground and Police Lt Arthur Allen was out one lawn today after a weekend community dig that easily rivaled the hunt for the Egyptian Valley of the Kings. More than 800 people showed up over the weekend to watch or dig for the 1911 Tin Lizzie which the sentimental Andrews buried 40 years ago because he couldn’t bear the thought of someone altering its classic lines. ★ ★ ★ It took Andrews,‘chief photographer for Ford Motor Co. at the time of his death in the 1930s, three days to bury the car. It took half a dozen men and a mechanical shovel 10 hours of digging in the rain Saturday just to find it. And it took another 10 hours Sunday to get it out of the hole. The equipment was donated nd tiie workers were all volunteers. Permission to dig was given by the American Con- crete Institute which owns the land and loaned it to Allen to use for a lawn. The tody condition was that workers refill the 15- to 25-foot across and seven- to 10-foot deep hole and replace the sod. Harvey Versteeg of the Detroit Historical Museum and Bud Guest, a local radio personality and son of the late poet Edgar A. Guest, were the prime movers in the project. Both men said they would see that any damage was paid. ★ ★ Boy old Andrews must have been pretty sore at someone or pretty fond of that car,” said Dave Murly, 25, one of the diggers from first to last All things considered, the old car was in pretty good shape although Andrews would probably have been shocked to see what mother Nature did to those classic lines he admired much. Queen Named MIDLAND (AP) Pamela Reghi, a 19-year-oJd psychology major from Warren, has been named queen of Narthwood Institute’s 1966 Homecoming at Midland. 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Naval Air Station helped civilian firemen early yesterday in futile efforts to Control a stubborn fire which burned out of ‘ '.V. - AP Wlrtphot* control in a service dub for 2% hours. One sailor, who entered the burning structure with firemen, was killed. Damage was put at |U4 miflloh. " LBJ Reiterates Rights Appeal to Descendants of Immigrants WASHINGTON (AP) — Bidding a temporary farewell to the congressional election campaign, President Johnson has Urged Americans whose forebears felt the sting of discrimination to remember that bitter heritage and become champions of Negro equality. Johnson never used the term backlash, but his dear. Wj ★ Twice in the days before the Asian mission, which begins today, Johnson had appealed to people he called newer members of the American majority to make the cause of Negro rjghts their own. He sounded that Summons Sunday at a Polish-American shrine on a wind-swept hilltop near Doylestown, Pa. He an almost identical call last Wednesday to Italian-Ameri-cans in a crowded Brooklyn hotel barroom. REPORTS OF RESISTANCE In a year of demonstrations and reports of mounting resistance to the Negro drive for equality, Johnson said millions of Americans were fighting for freedom from discrimination aid told a vast crowd of Polish-Americans: “Their struggle is our own affair, Let us make it our cause as weil.” Because several million peo* Ik pie have used O - Jib - Wa Bitters with great success, l highly recommend that you try AMERICA’S NO. 1 HERB TONIC if you too would like to enjoy better health. Ask your druggist fpr O-JibWa Bitters. Sub Teachers to Aid in Inner City of Detroit DETROIT OR — Public school officials Sunday said more than 109 clergymen and laymen, including some 25 who participated in recent hopsing demonstrations, are to begin work as substitute teachers Oct. 24. ★ ★ Most will work in the inner city where the worst shortage of substitute teachers exists, said Dr. Norman Drachler, acting superintendent of Detroit schools. ★ * * Faced with a shortage of more than 400 substitutes, the board of education recently relaxed qualifications. A substitute is required now to have 00 hours of college credit and experience in allied fields. Volunteers Aid Hurricane-Baft' Wt wn here as there has been in other localities (suffering similar, disasters).” The Red CTOs* said 85 per cent of Belmond’s business were destroyed, t h e rest suffered major damage,116 homes were demolished, 100 more dwellings suffered major damage and 368 houses were damaged less severely. * * ★ One hundred and seventy-two persons were injured to the ex-font of requiring either hospitalization or medical treatment, and 46 remained hos- pitalized yesterday, the R e d Gross said. HEED CALL An estimated 800 volunteers heeded a call for help yesterday., They were brought into Bebnond by convoy from the Wright County sheriffs office in Clarion, 14 miles away. From 7 a.m. on, left at 20-minute intervals as the volunteer help began restoring order in the chaos the Friday hurricane left in its wake. The volunteers were respond- ing to an appeal from Gov. Harold E. Hughes who' said Belmond “doesn’t'have the financial ability to rebuild itself.” . •• & ** A disaster relief fund to receive donations was set up fay a committee headed by Lurin B. Cox, president of the First State Bank of Belmond. A touch of normalcy cropped up here and there yesterday.. Some electrical, gas and telel! phone service was restored and stores that could, opened for business. A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting, now-picking, • tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs of Ptn-WoraM_ngfar6*rMttiw thatmed-ical experts eay Infest 1 out of ay be victim*end not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worm*, they muet be killed in the.Wattnmi' whw* they live and multiply. That a exactly what Jmyna’e P-W tablets do... And here’* how they do it: PfPPHMRR Bto-Worra* quickly and easily- tl . Don't take chsneta with danger- tu, highly contagions Pin------- ./hich infect rottrewmiW**. Get genuine Jayne's P-w Vermifuge . , , ■mall, eaay-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults. YANKEE F HUSHSUE The program was announced jointly by Drachler; the Rev. Mr. Thomas Johnson, president of the West Central Organization which recently staged housing demonstrations in which some clergymen were arrested, and tiie Rev. Mr. Stephen P. Spotts-wood of the Detroit Council of Churches.. Frigidaire “Best Buys” New 1967 Frigidaire Jet Action Washers Are Here! TO SOLVE TODAY’S COMPLICATED WASHING PROBLEMS! - i UkatoJeSSiMMlS] 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialists humsuuma WASHABLE BLANKETS 2" 5 l :;■ POPULAR BEACON BLOCK HUB BLANKETS Miracle blend, 94% rayon-6% nylon. Washable, reversible, for twin and double beds. IMQBUCON WINIERWEI6HT BLANKETS Choose from solide-strlpes-plalds. Machine washable, moth proof. Miracle blend. 94% rayon, 0% acrylic fiber. Fits twin and double befc. HBHHI ARLINGTON AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS TWIN ORWELL Machine washable - automatic controls, adjusts to desired temperature. 1 year replacement guarantee. STARLIGHT ELECTRIC BLANKETS Two-tone style. 72 X 90 size. Machine washable, moth proof, 3% lb. weight. 70% rayon, 20% cotton, 10% acrylic. Convertible covers, 2-year guarantee. Gift boxed, too. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY F THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBKR 17, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas Mrs. William H. Ashley Mrs. William H. (Vertie G.j Ashley, 78, of 584 Northfield died yesterday. Services end burial will be in Marked Tree, Ark. Surviving are 12 children, including William and Gary of Pontiac, Basil of Joiner, Ark. John E. of Fayetteville, N. C. Gillie of Memphis, Tenn., Allen of Pass Christian, Miss, and Vernon of Oakland, Tenn. Other surviving children are] George B of Ind^emjence ert W., both of Rochester; and Pontiac, Mrs. Severin Hylla of Township and Raymond W. of]a daughter, Mrs. Charles Voss Warren; and 12 grandchildren, j of Utica. . Wallace M. Kinney Service for Wallace M. Kinney, 72, of 55 Waldo will be U a.m. tomorrow at Doaelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Keymon Nance Sr. Service for Mrs. Keymon (Lula) Nance Sr., 65, of 269 Ne- Oscar of St. Joseph, Leroy of.braska will be 1 p.m. Wednes-Goshen, Ind., Charles of Dyess,]day at Macedonia Baptist Ark., Mrs. John Edwards of Church with burial in Oak HU Lake City, Fla., and Mrs. Eldon Cemetery by the Frank Carruth-Goode of West Memphis, Aik. ~ surviving are 47 grand- children. HOW TO RUN A BUSINESS - Some 250 teen-agers are operating 12 miniature companies from the Pontiac Junior Achievement Business Center, 20% E. Pike, to learn how to run a successful corporation venture. The young businessmen and women decide what product or service to merchandise, research the market, sell stock, and manufacture and sell their output aided by advisers from area corporations. TV Set Is Stolen Thieves who apparently climbed through a second-story window stole from a Pontiac home a color television set valued at $400, Pontiac police were told. * ★ ★ Nathaniel Milton, 21, of 537 S. Jessie said the burglary took place Saturday night when he was absent from the house. taking a Model T down a toll road, it gray* tha hair and In confront, oar Career Advancement Program geta you than surely, swiftly, and comfortably—mates a great If you would Dkoto get your Income IntotheT-Bird bracket, lot us show you, confidentially and without obligation, how ' wo can supply the horsepower yo« notd to get It there. Write weed. FREDERICK CHUSID A COMPANY WorltTt Largest ConauJftnts In Executive S*trch ant/ Ctntr Advancement Or CaN Collect: HMWS Amato MEMPHIS tOSTOa MILWAUKEE CHICACO MINNEAPOLIS • EN MOIRE* Retarded Child Is Topic of Film The Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, Inc., will hold its kickoff meeting for the 1966-67 year at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at Pierce Junior High School, ★ ★ ★ 5145 Hatchery: * Featured will be the showing of a film about the “Retarded Child in Waterford Township.” According to toe WORC, toe film depicts toe current trends in education, and vocational, recreational, medical and religions programs available to the township’s retarded children. Current needs for the expansion of these services and the establishment of additional programs are explored in the film. ★ * * The meeting is open to the public. Representatives of religious, service and educational groupfc in toe township have been invited to attend the program. 2 Robberies in Waterford Investigated Waterford Township police are investigating two unarmed robberies reported Friday and Saturday in which a combined $105 was taken. Genevor S. Hofer of 2042 Cherry, Highland Township told police two men escaped with her purse, containing $75, following a brief struggle in her lar. The victim said she pulled over the the side of toe road on M59 near Elizabeth Lake Road when toe vehicle behind ber’s began flashing its lights from bright to dim. The intruders asked the victim for directions before attacking and fleeing with her purse. ★ ★ * In toe other robbery, $30 was taken from Walter Cook of 6310 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, behind a food market at 4895 Dixie. The crime was reported Friday. Cook was also beaten, according to police. Holly Man Fair After Accident A Holly man is. in fair condition today at Flint Hurley Hospital after his car went out of control and overturned Saturday morning In Groveland Township. ■h ★ ★ Grover J. Voorheis Jr., 24, of 107 Center was driving alone on West Holly Road near County Line at the time of the accident, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. CEMETERY MARKERS Markers from $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plain for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Price* Mamorioli for over 72 Years U. of D. Fraternity Honors McDonald The University of Detroit’s Epsilon Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, toe oldest business fraternity in the U.S., Saturday presented its annual dvic award to Jack H. McDonald, Republican candidate for Congress in the 19th District. The award is given each year to the person who displays “inspirational leadership to country and community.” Last year the award went to Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav- 2J)onM 3L John We Are All Just Plain People . . . The farm-folks, the working men and their families, and the person who passes from this world quite alone all receive the same careful and sincere care accorded those in exalted clrcum- -stances. The care of each is the best and most careful — no other will do. Our insistence that all be given the same careful service is your assurance that yciur loved*ones will be so treated rT that our careful service is kind Lapeer Youth Hospitalized by Auto Mishap Injuries received when his car apparently skidded, off Grange Hall Road in Groveland Township have hospitalized a Lapeer youth. David M. Smith, 17, of 1475 Peppermill is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Oakland County sheriffs deputies said Smith and two companions were in car at the time of the mishap near Perryville Road about10 p.m. Saturday. The other two youths escape^! serious injury. Vaxldnq On Our (PrtmiZL IP* WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC John Beane Sr. Service for John Beane 94, of 294 Detiwood will be Wednesday at Hunt’s Funeral Home in Baldwin, Mich. Burial will be in Eden Township Cemetery, Irons. Mr. Beane died Saturday following a long illness . Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Ellwood Bonner and Mrs. William Nelson, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Chris James, both of Chi-B i, and fiVe sons, John Jr., Hiram, Hartwell and Clifton, all of Irons, and Louis of Chicago. Also surviving are 20 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and one niece. Ray H. Clothier Service for Ray H. Clothier, 74, of 148 N. Genesee will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Burlington Cemetery, North Branch. Mr. Clothier died yesterday after a long illness. A retired owner of an automobile service station, he was a member of F fit AM Lodge No. 21 and the High Twelve and Low Twelve units of the lodge. Surviving are his wife, Alena; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred MacDonald of Marlette and Mrs. Fred Bowerman of Lapeer; and a brother, Bruce of North Branch. A Masonic service is scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Memorial tributes may be made to toe building fund of Central Methodist Churchr William J. Kerr William J. Kerr, 82, of 1130 Lakeview, Waterford Township, died yesterday following a long "Iness. Hie body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Kerr was a retired pipe fitter at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Rose; four sons, Harvey R. and Creighton, both of Pontiac, ers Funeral Home. Mrs. Nance died Saturday following a long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Addie L. Williams of Pontiac, and Mrs. Annette Hawkins and Mrs. Armenta Jordon, both of Detroit; two sons, Keymon of Oakland, 'Calif., and, James H. of San Francisco; a sister; and two brothers. Jesse B. Ray Service for Jesse B. Ray, 68, of 31 Thorpe will be Thursday in Poteau, Okla. Mr. Ray died lowing a long illr A memberoftheMaso nic Lodge in Pontiac, he was employed in plant protection at toe Fisher Body Plant. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Duane Kreilach of Utica; brother, John Ray of Pontiac; three sisters; and five grandchildren. Area Girl, 15, Struck by G or 4114 S, MH1 will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pilgrim Holiness Church. Burial will be in Dry-den Center Cemetery by Muir Brothers, Almonl. Mrs. Hamlin died Saturday after a short illness. She was past president and member of the Ladies Library Association. Surviving are three sons, Howard of Port Huron, John of Dryden and Blaine of Cote rado; four daughters, Mrs. Marian Leach of Lake Orion, Mrs: lone Stocker of Dryden and Mrs. Beryl Pettibone and Mrs. Aileen Whiteman, both of Pontiac; one ', Mrs. Margaret Putman of Pontiac; 18 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. George L. Johnson A Commerce Township girl struck by a car yesterday afternoon is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Cynthia M. Van Sickle, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-Van Sickle of 3345 Glen Iris, was hit on Commerce Road west of Union Lake Road in* Commerce ToWnship, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. William I. Stiles, 31, of 109 Hulbert, White Lake Township, driver of the car, said the girl suddenly stepped into the road in front of him. Mrs. Allen F. Striebich Service for Mrs/ Allen F. (Helen A.) Striebich, 52, of 2831 Wisnep, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Striebich died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident near Linwood. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. William Brown of Waterford Township; a brother, Clyde Watson of Waterford Township; and five grandchildren. Maude I. Van Arsdale Service for former Pontiac resident Maude I. Van Arsdale, 86, of Lowell will be 11 a.m. tomorrow ait the Roth Funeral Home, Lowell, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery. Miss Van Arsdale died Saturday after a brief illness. She was a former teacher ai Pontiac Central High School. She also was a member of the Episcopal church. Gerald H. Wixom Service for former Oakland County, resident Gerald H. Wixom, 53, of Bartow, Fla., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, with burial in North Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Wixom died Saturday. A carpenter, he was a member of Farmington First Methodist Church. Surviving are two sisters, Claire of Whom and Mrs. Mar-quita Lammie of Calif., and three brothers, Marshall of Walled Lake, Willard of Marquette and Byron of Bedford Township. Pontiac, Mm. Betty Bensinger of Grand Rapids, Mis, Lloyd L. O’Rourke of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. James LaBarm of Clawson, Mrs. Lawrence D’Agostino of »i»,„ „ .Detroit and Miss Helen Mar- STM"??.! Marshall iff Harrisville; 21 Mrs. Timothy Hamlin Service for Mrs, INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP — Service for George L Johnson, 43, of 5186 Maybee Will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at the . Coats Funeral Home, Waterford yesterday fol- Township, with burial in Emmanuel Lutheran Cemetery, Skandia. Mr. Johnson died Saturday. He was a postal carrier. Surviving besides his wife, Mary, are a son, Charles at home; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Cito of Pontiac; and a brother, Charles of Pontiac. Total domestic and foreign quotas for sugar imports now amount to 10.1 million tons for 1966. , William Bedard BIRMINGHAM - A Requiem Mass for William Bedard, 78, of 728 Humphrey will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Burial will be Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 tonight at Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Bedard, a retired machine operator for Ford Motor Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mary; six daughters, Mrs. Paul Merch-of Trpy, Mrs. Vem Four-acre of Birmingham, Mrs. Vincent Ziegenfelder and Mrs. Joseph Gonzales, both of Royal Oak, Mrs. Louis Aginaga of Pontiac arid Miss Rosemary Bedard oT Birmingham; seven sons, William and Earl, both of Royal Oak, Francis and Russell, both of Troy, John of Farweli, Joseph of Fife Lake and George of Birmingham; 47 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; one sister; and one brother. Percy G. Cox AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Percy G. Cox, 73, of 2550 Rochester will be It Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Cox, a self-employed carpet layer, died Saturday after short illness. He was a life member of Rochester F&AM No. 5. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Percy John and Rob- Nestor Kangas WIXOM — Service for Nestor Kangas, 81, of 2035 Euna will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Ricbard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial l|fj| tery. Mr. Kangas, a decorator and painter, died Saturday. Surviving is a sister. Earl E. Klusendorf TROY — Service for Earl E. Klusendorf, 59, of 866 Troy wood] will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Augustine Church. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Price Fumeral Home. Mr. Klusendorf died Saturday after a short illness. A self-employed fanner, he was a former owner and partner of Beaver Feed Co., a former member of the Big Beaver School Board,! the Metropolitan Activities Club, Troy Fire Department Stetion No. 1, Oakland County Farm Bureau, Avon Township, and a former congregation vice president and trustee of St. Augustine Church. Surviving are his wife, Lydia; three daughters, Mrs. Cameron Kage of Troy, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick of Warren and Mrs. Donald Salmela of Calumet; three sons, Roy E. of Rockiedge, Fla., Lloyd W. of Houghton and Harold J. at home; a sister, Mrs. Fred Eichbrecht of Utica; and 14 grandchildren. Memorials can be made to Outdoor Beautification of St. Augustine Church. Mrs. John Marshall BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mrs. John (Katherine) Marshall, 90, of 2000 Woodward died yesterday. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Marshall was a member j of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Walter Walsh ofl grandchildren and 33 greatgrandchildren. George S. Patterson WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — George S. Patterson, 46, of 3676 Woodview died today. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. A member of Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, Mr. Patterson was a house painter with the West End Paint Co. of Pontiac . Surviving besides his wife, Madeline D., are three sons, Frank A. of Detroit, James V. of the ILS. Navy, and George 1. at Home; a daughter, Vicki L. at home; three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Eicholtz and Mrs. Phyllis Gray, both of Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Irene Hauser of Waterford Township; and three grandchildren. Glenn G. Perry MILFORD — Service for former resident Glenn G. Perry, 76, of Clearwater, Fla., will be p.m. Wednesday at ardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Perry died Saturday. He was a farmer and a member of Milford Lodge No. 165, F&AM and American Legion Post 9422. lodge service will'' be at 8 ,m. tomorrow. Surviving besides his wife, Sadye, are two daughters, Mrs. Roy Elmore of Milford and Mrs. Patricia Walters of Ypsilanti, and 13 grandchildren. EAGLE SCOUT - Lonnie Bone, 14, a member iff Boy Scout Troop 9, First Methodist Church, recently received his Eagle award. He is toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bone, 1634 Inverness, Sylvan Lake. Lonnie also holds toe Order of the Arrow and God and Country awards. Car Hits Tree; Two Teen Girls Are Hospitalized Two teen-age girls are in Pontiac General Hospital following an accident Saturday night in which their car went out of control and hit a tree in Groveland Township. In satisfactory condition are Christine V. Parenti, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parent! of 562 Tanview, Oxford, and Deborah KeUey, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelley, of 1980 Lakeview, Oxford Township. ★ * * Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the car, driven by toe Parenti girl, skidded off Dixie. Highway near Buckle Lake Road about 11 p.m. Four other girls in the car were treated at Pontiac General for injuries a; ONE GIFT WORKS MANY WONDERS Support Your Pontiac Area UNITED FUND O. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 •18 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. EdisoR Reports... 900 ELECTRICALLY HEATED SCHOOLROOMS IN S.E. MICHIGAN 1958 was the first year of record for electrically heated schools in toe area served by Detroit Edison. In that year there were 26 classrooms completely heated in this modem, efficient way. Now there are 38 all-electric schools with 900 classrooms in use, under construction or approved for construction. This is just another example of toe rapid growth for electric power in Southeastern Michigan. To remain ahead of increasing electrical demands, Detroit Edison has a seven-year $800 million expansion program under way; This expansion Will increase generating capability by 76 per cent. 230th Consecutive Quarterly Dividend Common Stock—354 per share payable October 15,1966, to Shareholders of Record September 28,1966. 15th Annual Informational Meeting for Shareholders on Monday, November 21, at 2 p.m. at Ford Auditorium in Detroit DETROIT EDISON