Cify, Waterford School Enrollments Pass Projections Enrollment In Pontiac public schools increased by 653 students during the last year, while that for the Waterford Township School District jumped by <83 students. Each figure is more than 200 above projections made last spring. The fourth-Friday tabulations put the Pontiac district’s enrollment at 23,425 and Waterford Township’s at 17,029. The head counts, used as the basis for state reitnfrurseinent, were made Sept, 90 but not 're-^ leased until this Week. * * * Pontiac’s figures are still unofficial — they do not include adult, basic education, high school credit evening classes and apprenticeship classes. BIGGEST JUMP In Pontiac, the largest enroIW ment increase came at the tier mentary school level, which jumped 506 to 14,291. Included ' in the figure are 2,379 kinder garteners, 11,644 first-through- sixth graders and 268 special education students. ' Junior Ugh school enrollment totals 5,861, marking a 111 pupil increase. A 47-student increase was recorded at the senior high schools, where the total is 4,873. Increases in regular classroom enrollments at the junior and senior high schools are greater than reflected in the above figures, but special education en-roliments at both these levels fell this year. • Pontiac Central High School, with a 2,148-student enrollment, is exceeding the building’s reasonable capacity by 273, according to school officials. There are 1,925 students at Pontiac Northern High School, which has capacity for 1,602. Junior high capacities are being exceeded at three schools by a total of 158 pupils. These are Eastern, with 963 pupils; Lincoln, 741; and UBcoln, 1,052. In addition to Waterford’s grad^ kindergarten-through-12th j enrollment, 207 students are registered in adult education credit courses, raising the grand total to 17,236. * * * Last year, the official count for K-12 enrollment was 18,1M. According to schoolofficials, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Weather US. WhMmt Burtau Forte* Showers, Wanner iiMMtMretasi THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 — $0. 213 it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 —64 PAGES Home Edition ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Forecaster's Dull; Real Wet Blanket Sales Surge for Pontiac Sales of Pontiacs and Tempests in the United States during the first 10 days of October ill-creased 7 per ceilt over the tame period of last year. Thomas L. King, general sales manager of Pontiac Motor Division, said today that a total of 23,829 units were sold Oct. 1-10, compared to 22,336 in the same period a year ago. Sales since Jan. 1 of this year total 637,503 cars, breaking the previous record of 833,010 set Morning easterly winds wifi continue at I to 14 milea'per hour. ‘s* Secretary 7th Fleet, on the flight deck of the carrier Oriskany tar of Vice today. McNamara had earlier visited the fighting WEEK-OCT. 9-15,1966 last year. 2 Yanks Get Nobel Prize for Medicine STOCKHOLM, Sweden'(AP)-Two American professors today were jointly awarded the 1986 Nobel Prize for Medicine. They were Dr. Peyton Rous, 87, of. the Rockefeller University, New York; and Dr. Charles B. Huggins, 66, of Chicago. University Rous was awarded his prize for his discovery 4>f tumor-inducing viruses and Huggihs was cited for his discoveries concerning hormonal treatment of prostatic 'cancer, the awarding faculty of the Caroline Institute. They share the prize of $60,- 000. Rous, a native of Baltimore, Md., received his medical degree from Johns Hopkins University in 1988. Since 1889, he has been connected with the Rockefeller University, formerly known as Rockefeller Institute. State Funds to End OU Facility Delay In'Today's Press Enrollment Projections point up future school needs—PAGE D-U. Highland OEO No one shows up ait new poverty war office — PAGE C-L Viet Soldier i Paraplegic studies at U S. college - PAGE C-18. Area News .........C-l Astrology ........D-16 Bridge ..... ... D-ll Crossword Puzzle ..F-U Comtes .............Ml Editorials A-l Food Section M—M Markets Ft Obituaries ........F4 Sports Theaters ............M TV-Radio Programs ' F-U■' 1 Earl Huggins is a native of Halifax, N.S. He was graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1924 and holds degrees from several schools. He has been at the University of Chicago since 1927. He has been director of the Ben May Laboratory for Cancer Research since 1951. r Huggins is a specialist ip studies of the male urogenital tract, cancel of the prostate, and mammary cancer. He is a native of Connecticut, is married and has two children. Rous is a world-famed pathologist and specialist within the held of viruses as causative agents of cancer and the mode of action of carcinogens, which are factors involved in the invasive growth of cancer, the ' A Medical College said. JCs Endorse TaubmanPlan for Downtown The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has come out in favor of the Taubman redevelopment plan for downtown Pontiac. A $120,000 state allocation approved yesterday by the Legislature will allow Oakland University to proceed with plans for its Engineering Building. Awarding of contracts for the $5-million facility has been stymied for a month but now is expected to take place next week. "The capital outlay increase was necessary because the federal funds available for the project fell short «f previous estimates,’’ State Sen. Cart ■ W. O’Brien, D-Penttac, said. He noted the increase brings to $3,620,000 the state’s share of the project. The original appropriation was approved by the’Legislature as part of the general fond budget this year, O’Brien said. At a general membership meeting last night, the Jaycees endorsed the City Commission’s action in accepting the Taubman plan agreement. "]t is the feeling of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce that the action taken by the City Commission is an aggressive move to rejuvenate downtown Pontiac,” said Jaycee President Ranald H. Lockhart. * \ Lockhart added that the Jay-. cees thought little could be gained through “dissension and debate.’!—^ -/■ ! ? <. A r » Hie Jaycees urged all civic-minded organizations and individuals to unite ih support of the City Commission’s approval of the Taubmapplan for downtown. The Taubman, plan proposes an enclosed mall-type shopping center on land south- of Lawrence. A parking area would surround the projected 89-store center. Occasional light rain, and a chance of thundershowers may be rxpected tooight and tomorrow wttfr-tempers tu&s a little Israel Levels Blast at Syria Asks Security Council Meeting on Charges UNITED NATIONS, N.Yi <*-The threat of a new Middle East crisis confronted the United Nations today as Israel charged Syria with murder, sabotage and open incitement to war. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban called for an emergency meeting of the Security Council. The 15-nation council was expected to meet tomorrow. Israel went to the council after a tong series «< incidents along the Syrian-Igraeli border which the Israelis Mama oa a sabotage organization based to Syria. On Saturday, a land mine explosion killed four Israeli policemen and Injured two. -•’"'^'Syrian government has disclaimed responsibility for the raids, which are the work of a group of Palestine Arab refugees known as EbAssefa — storm — or El-Fatab — conquest. In retaliation, Israeli planes attacked a Syrian engineering project north of the Sea of Galilee in July. Israel’s chief delegate, Michael S. Comay, submitted the two-point complaint to ftje council PRESIDENT IS WELL-ARMED - President Johnson appears to be a handy guy to have around at a political rally in this photo taken in Brooklyn yesterday. He seemingly can wave to the crowd on all sides and drake hands with two people at a time. Actually the arm at left belongs to follow Democrat Frank O’Connor, candidate for governor. At right is Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y. THE CHARGES It, charged: —Acts of aggression committed by armed groups operating from Syrian territory against the citizens or territory of Israel. McNamara Ends Viet Trip; War Progress 'Satisfactory' —Threats by Syria against the territorial integrity and political independence of Israel. In Damascus, Syria’s army chief of staff, Gen. Ahmed Sour* idani, said his government was preparing general mobilization. LI’L ONES “We’ll have to change his name. His spots have washed off.” ;,,vY <; NEW YORK (AP) - Ending his eighth visit to South Viet Nam since May 1962, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today “I saw nothing that indicates any need for a change in the rate of deployment of U.S., forces ih the months ahead.” "Hie military operations have progressed very satisfactorily during the; pdst year,” he told newsmen in Saigon. “Hie rate of progress has exceeded onr expectations. "Tbe pressure on the Viet Cong, measured in terms of the casualties they have suffered, the destruction of their units, the measurable effect on their morale, has been greater than we anticipated.” % Here is what McNamara had to say after each of his previous , seven'trips to Viet Nam: May 1162 -v The United States had “no plan for introducing combat forces into South Viet Nam. The South Vietnamese face a long war, not of months but of years.” September 1963 — in a joint statement with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, presidential military adviser, expressed belief that "the major part of the U. S. military task can be completed by the end of 1965.” December 1963 "1 am opti- mistic over progress to be made during the coming year. Operations against the Communists from here on will be many and wiM be effective.” likely to increase substantially. There will be both increases and decreases associated with the strengthening of the Vietnamese forces.” . July 1965 - ‘‘Over-all, the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) March 1964 — "I did not meet a single responsible official who doesn’t believe that if a proper effort is made victory can be obtained. The path to victory may be hard. There, is no magic formula for winning an antiguerrilla war.” v Teen Is Killed Duck Hunting May 1964 — It may be necessary to increase the 15,000-man U. 8. military training force in South Viet Nam, but "I think, on balance, the number is not Senate Dems' Bid to Override 2 Vetoes Fails Bill Provides for Use of Tax-Free Bonds for Low-Rental Dwellings LANSING UPl — Legislators approved last night a plan to use tax-free bonds to make better housing available for poor citizens — an item which still needs approval from the State Supreme Court. Then the lawmakers headed back for the campaign trail after a two-day session in which they dealt with five foils, two vetoes and a handful of resolutions. Senate Democrats were unsuccessful hi trying to override Gov, Romney’s vetoes of an unemployment compensation bQl and a measure to abolish coroners and replace them entirely with medical examiners. Hie compensation foil would have eliminated the one-week waiting period before a jobless worker becomes eligible for unemployment compensation benefit^ Romney was unsuccessful in persuading the Democratic-controlled Legislature to act on his foil list of 13 areas in which he said action is needed now, but lawmakers did act in four of the 13 areas. BILL ON DYING LAKES Besides the low-rental housing bill, the legislators approved measures aimed at reviving dying lakes and at guaranteeing suitable housing for persons displaced by highway construction projects — before the construction Could start. Some lawmakers felt Romney might veto the highway A duck-hunting trip by two South Lyon youths ended tragically last night when one of the boys was accidentally shot and killed as he stood up to fire at a duck. Dead is Johnny D. Lane, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lane Jr. of 10988 W. Nine Mile. Brighton State Police said the youth died almost instantly about 8 p.m. when hit in the ’ head with a shotgun blast. The victim’s partner, James f H. Deaton, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deaton of 12913 W. Nine Mile, told troopers the accident occurred when the Lane youth suddenly stood up in Deaton’s line of fire. The mishap took place on Nfckwagh Lake, about two miles west of South Lyon in Livingston County.' While favoring aid to displaced families, he has said this particular bill is too rigid and ‘‘would needlessly jeopardise Michigan’s highway construction' programs.” Both houses approved a bill regulating investments by life insurance companies and the House agreed on a property condemnation measure afawri at helping the Ann Arbor area bring in a giant federal atonic research facility. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ur 1866 'Mir. Angelo' Key figure in O'Brien Morals Case LANSING (A)P) - Although be isn’t expected to testify at (be Justice Court morals trial of v State Sea. Bernard F. O’Brien Jr., die mysterious “Mr. Angelo” is the most talked about person there. Three Michigan State University coeds have testified that “Mr. Angelo” asked them to engage hi sexual intercourse and pose for pictures in the cause of the illness of Hutter’ wife. The defense is to resume (mentation of its case Friday. Defense witnesses Richard Price and William C. Hunter, both assistant sergeants arms of the Senate, testified Wednesday they saw O’Brien in the capital building at about 11:30 a m. last May 27. That is the date and approximate time the prosecution al- nude—and they have identified j leges O’Brien was on the MSU O’Brien as die same man. ★ * * • O’Brien, on the other hand, contends a mysterious stranger named “Mr. Angelo” lured him to a meeting with one of the girls, Marion Lukens, after which she charged him with “soliciting indecent acts.” The trial, before a six - member jury and Lansing Township Justice George J. Hutter, began Monday and was scheduled for two days. It has lasted three and it isn’t over yet. The trial is in recess today be- campus, about four miles away, making indecent proposals to Miss Lukens. if it if The charge is a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of as much as $100 and up to SO days jail. O’Brien said he will take the stand in bis own defense. He is expected to testify that a stranger, giving his name as Angelo and posing as' a friend of a senate colleague, asked O'Brien to consider .hiring Miss Lukens as his secretary. Forming Safety Group Is Goal Formation of traffic safety committee in Oakland County has been announced as the goal of a luncheon conference scheduled tomorrow at Oakland University. The safety campaign, calling for a professional stiff backed by private and public funds, is expected to be launched with a special noon address by Gov. Romney. The meeting will be the second general conference of tiie Traffic Safety Committee In 12 months. Last October the group met for distribution of seven fact-finding studies. Target of the studies was the county’s traffic death toll, which hit a record high of 201 in 1964, then declined sharply to 164 in 1965. KICKOFF FOR DRIVE Tomorrow’s luncheon is designed to’serve as a kickoff for a fund-raising drive to back the committee, according to Bruce Madsen, director of the program. Madsen, administration specialist for the traffic safety center at Michigan State University, cited die county’s “resource and abilities” as favoring the program’s success. Specific projects included in tiie program, Madsen said, are study of accident facts and trends; establishment of a master plan of traffic improvement priorities; and rallying of public support far engineering, enforcement and educational activities of traffic officials. Gems Taken From Area Man in Ohio A West Bloomfield Township jewelry salesman was robbed of jewelry reportedly worth $35, 000 to $40,000 while staying in a motel near Troy, Ohio, yesterday. Troy Police Lt. Don Linder said a thief took two sample cases loaded with diamond, pearl and sapphire rings from the room of Rudolph Dormaier Jr., 5574 Abington, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ -k “The robber forced open the door, grabbed the two cases, and fled while Docmaier was in die bathroom,” Linder said. Linder said Dormaier worked for the Gold Master Corp. of New York City. NEW YORK (AP) - The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals The preliminary court exami-j upheld today the constitu- ^ university ©T Georgia and nations of four persons indicted1 WASHINGTON (AP) — The donaUty of a law making it a Cornell University, by the Oakland County Grand Senate sent to President John-crime to destroy a draft card. | James Beresford, chairman of Jury was adjourned today until 8011 a compromise bill I" a unanimous decision, the the Institute’s Board of Trus- J 1 J tnnpaaeitiii tho mevimiim first. mllTlfY ATI thp law thp Pfilirt 4aa. ..U 4k«4 tfSLi McNamara Ends S. Viet Nam Visit (Continued From Page One) situation continues to be serious. As a matter of fact, in many aspects there has been deterioration since I was here last, 15 months ago. But the picture is not all black by any means.” * * ★ November 1965 — “We have stopped losing the War. The decision of the Viet Cong to stand and fight expresses their determination to carry on the conflict. It leads to one conclusion — that it will bew long war.” Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional light rain and a chance of thundershowers today. Highs 56 to 62. Rain diminishing in scattered showers tonight. Lows 52 to 56. Friday showers and possibly thundershowers and wanner, highs 60 to 68. Saturday’s outlook; Showers, windy and cooler. Easterly winds 6 to 14 miles. Precipitation probability 90 per cent today. Fifty per cent tonight and 60 per cent Friday. At I i.m.: Wind Velocity M m.p.h. Direction: East ’ tun tote Thursday at 5:55 p.m. Sim rim Friday at t:4S am. Moan eats Thursday at S:M p m. Moon rises Friday at 7;W am. Wednesday In Pontiac Weather: Day, aunnyi night. .1 Inch Wednesday's Temperature Ckart kipena 54 28 Fori Worth It 71 .iscenaba 12 51 Jacksonville 71 57 Or. Rapids 04 SO Kansas City 84 70 m - ** " tea Angelas 72 *1 ***—“ peach M 7» Jlia si n Orleans k a c, 54 35 Omaha Mean temperature . .....Bismarck M ■ ... __ i .. P ....i-51 Beaton 57 41 Salt Lake C. 61 40 —~r_______ Chicago » 56 s. Francisco M " T— Cincinnati 74 54 s. S. Marla . Highest and Lowest Temperatures Denver 7» 47 Seattle .. ■ This Date In M Years Detroit 61 47 Washington 74 47 In IMS 27 In 1171 Duluth SI M 45 30 BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Dr.JStbooi Alumni Award has been Karl Sax has been appointed tolgrantod to Capt Peter Dawkins, toe Distinguished S c holm r alge m ^ive toe award at Chair at Cranbrook Insbtote of, banquet ^ * at * Uni. He and his wife will be adversity Club in Detroit, first occupants of toe all-electric Thomas Alva Edison House. FOOD PRICE PROTEST - Women wearing shorts and slacks and with babes in arms lined up yesterday to sign petitions stating their intent to boycott supermarkets in the 1S1SS Denver, Colo., area because of rising food prices. The women claim they’re well-organized and say they will stick it out until they get satisfaction. Delayed for 4 Senate Passes Bill to Boost Bank Backing Law on Draft Card Is Upheld by Court Birmingham Area > News mm Institute Names Researcher While here, Dr. and Mis. Six will continue their research on chromosomal aberrations occasioned by alcohol, coffee, some of toe antiauseaut drugs and by mutation-provoking agents. Sax will also lecture and write while at the Institute and serve! as consultant to the staff. , He has held such positions as biologist at Maine Agriculture Experimental Station in OronO, Me,; director of Arnold Abore-tum at Harvard University; Guggenheim Fellow at Oxford University, visiting professor of genetics at toe University of California and Sigma Xi National Lecturer. From 1959 through 1966, be was a visiting professor at toe University of Florida, Yale University, North Carolina State College, University of Tennes- Dawkins, Cranbrook class of 1955, was chosen as “the alum-mis who haa made outstanding contributions to his field of endeavor and to his community or country.” An honor student at Cran-brook, Dawkins is the only cadet at West Point to hold four of the academy’s t« p distinctions — brigade commander, class president, football captain and star student. He also received a R h o d e s Scholarship and studied at Oxford University in England. He is currently an instructor |n history and social studies at tyest Point. He has just 'returned from a year of active duty in Viet Nam where he served as an advisor to the Vietnamese. later this month. The hearing for three persons charged with extortion will be held next week. The exact date has not been set, according to Bloomfield Hills Justice of toe Peace Jack Baldwin. Tbose charged by one-man Grand Juror Phillip Pratt with blackmailing a Troy woman are Ben L. Faeder, president of toe J-Z Buyers Service, Inc., Detroit; his wife, Leatrice; and Allan H. Mann, a Highland Park car dealer. They allegedly threatened to accuse the woman of forgery and fraud and demanded $5,000. , * * * The fourth person, charged with perjury and obstructing justice following an appearance before Pratt, was Southfield attorney Frank E. Holtzman. 4 ★ ★ His hearing has been rescheduled for Oct, 28 at 10 a m. before Baldwin. increasing toe maximum for federal insurance on deposits in banks and savings and loan institutions to $15,000. The measure also gives regulatory agencies new flexible powers to deal with unsound or unsafe practices on the part of the savings institutions. * * * These powers would include authority to suspend or remove first ruling on the law, the court affirmed the conviction of David J. Miller, 24, of Voluntown, Conn., and formerly of Syracuse, NX Mfller burned what he said was his draft card at a street rally here mi Oct. 15, 1965, as a “symbolic protest” against U.S. involvement in the war m Viet Nam. tees, said that the beginning of the Distinpished Scholar program is a “real plus” for the Detroit area. “We feel that Dr. Sax’s work on chromosomal aberrations Is very important research and we are pleased to be the host location,” he said. I The second annual Cranbrook Burglars Hit Board Office in Waterford A safe — containing p e 11 y cash, several rolls of stamps and official papers — a police radio monitor and .machines were taken early today from the Waterford Township Board of Education building, 3101 W. Walton, during a break-in reported to township police. Also broken into this morning as nearby Silver Lake School, 3145 Beacham, Waterford Township. Intruders escaped with at least an adding machine from that school. The safe was hauled from the board of education to toe Saginaw Trail-Oakdale area where it was recovered this morning. About $50 in cash and the postage stamps were misting from the blown-open safe, while papers were strewn throughout the immediate area. School officials were busy collecting the rain-soaked papers this morning. Other loot taken from the board of education offices consisted of two calculators, three ^adding machines and two electric typewriters. The intruders made their entrance and exit through rear windows. officers after a hearing and to issue cease-and-desist orders. The agencies thus could act to forestall trouble without being {forced to close a bank — action they said would be too drastic sometimes. -----—r— - Enrollments Up at Schools (Continued From Page One) 10,033 pupils are enrolled to kindergarten through sixth J another 3,694 in junior high school and 3,141 in toe district’s two high schools., Some 161 students attend special education classes. Heaviest enrollment is to kindergarten where 1,582 children are registered. Next come first grade with 1,491 pupils, fourth grade with 1,466 pupils and fifth grade with 1,417 students. Enrollment at the secondary schools is Kettering High School, 1,584; Township High School, 1,573; Pierce Junior High School, 1,398; Crary Junior High School, 1,196; and Mason Junior High School, 1,087. Largest elementary school with-577 pupils is Schoolcraft, followed by Riverside, 508; Grayson, 490; Cooley, 459; Manley, 454; Donelson, 435; and Beaumont, 422. The district includes 22 other elementary schools. Stennis: GIs in Viet May Hit 500,000 WASHINGTON (AP) -John Stennis, D-Miss., told the Senate today that U.S. combat forces for Viet Nam may climb to more than 500,000 by next year. Stennis, chairman of the watchdog Senate Preparedness subcommittee said one general believes as many as 750,000 U.S. forces will bte needed to the Southeast Asia conflict. i ,; AF «MM NATIONAL WEATHER — Rato and showery weather is forecast tonight to the middle portions of the nation. Snow Is predicted to the upper Missouri Valley and sections of the northern and central Rockies. Colder temperatures are to order for the plateau are* and the northern and central Area Youth Badly Burned in Fiery Auto Accident A Bloomfield Hills youth to to critical condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, today with severe burns over Ids entire body as the result of a two-car accident at Woodward and Quarton, Birmingham, last night. Birmingham police said Mark Arminski, 15, of 281 Warrington. Bloomfield Hills, was burned when the car to which he was riding burst into flames - after colliding with a second car. ' The driver of the car, Allen Keogh, 18, of 565 Catalpa, Birmingham, to in satisfactory condition at Beaumont. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Just 2 More BARGAINS [ in SIMMS Bargain Basement ~^M.lliW.liI.lWi>!Wf.lW American Unde-First Quality Boys’ Jackets lent j 700 T7 Police said the boys bad just pulled -out of a gas station Woodward when they collided with a car driven by Robert W. Stonto, 36, of Royal Oak. Stonto was not injured. A A i, ♦ They said the gas tank of young Keogh’s car exploded and burst into flames. •, * • I The Armlqski youth was thrown into the back seat, they said, and it was several minutes before patrolmen Douglas M&rble and Lawrence Cooper and an unidentified person were able to extricate him. 7 Styles and colon for every young mai Benchwormers In sizes 10 to 20, Goal Coals to 7, Pile Lined Jackets in sizes 8 to 20, Twill Hooded Jackets in sizes 4 to 20,. and Ski-Parkas in sizes 8 to IS. 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J49 VICKS Vapo Rub 93c VICKS Fonmila44 99* Royal Woolen Cold Water Wash 49‘ Contac Capsules $1.49 value, 10's 12-hour cold capsules for long lasting relief. 87‘ Spectrocin TTrochies antibacterial troches by $1:00 value, Squibb. 59* Cepacal Mouth Wash 98c value, 14-oz. fresh tasting mouth wash keeps mouth healthy, breath sweet. 59* SPECIAL! SPECIAL!, TOM BAN Cream Rinse Deodorant 97* 97* $U9 value, 16-oz. 'Tama*' hair rinse. ft.49 value, 214-oz... ’ roll-on form,. Tegrin Ointment $2,79-value, for relief of Aching ahd scaling 179 Max Factor Hair Spray $1.25 Value, 15-oz. Spray a Wave hair epray. Not sticky. 77* Sift ami Satin Bath Oil $1.95 value, large size, moisturizes, helps smooth bwdy dryness. Softens from head to toe. 19 Pacquins Hand Cream $1.69 value, 944-ox., 3 types of Cream to soften ond keep hands smooth. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 ,.*■»*—li CpM— Into yea te H4 R Bleek So. Income Tax School *8 l HMl 334*9225 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PdNTIAC PRESS WANT AM! Rusk Awaits New Red Peace Reply WASHINGTON (AP) retary of State Dean Rink says the United States hopes tor more considered reply” despite the Communists’ public rejection of latest American proposals for peace in Viet Nam. Washington does not accept the turndown as final, Rusk said Wetfaiesddy night in a speech to the Association of the United States Army. ' If the Communists are uncertain about ttie meaning of the new set'of proposals for scaling down or ending the war, he added, “the way to clear it up is through discussion." He did not elaborate on this comment, made to reporters af- ter hu brkaed the House Foreigp Affairs Committee. RED BUILDUP Rusk was asked whether there were indications the North Vietnamese were preparing for a major offensive. “We* know there has been a .buildup of North Vietnamese in and just outside die demilitarised zone ‘‘separating North and South Viet Nam, he replied, “mid they are not there just as tourists.” Rusk plans to arrive in Mails three days before the opening of die Oct. 24-25 summit Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Hunters! Get Your Car Ready for ttu Trip Worth Witt Dose Specials Gas-Line Anti-Freeze lit ounces. Just pour into car gas tanks. Prevents ] i moisture condensation from freezing in gas I Mm. Gallon can, limit 4. WSNftSffnm 1 Permanent anti-freeze coolant for all car engines. Wont ever boll over. Anti-magnetic fljm. Gallon con. Battery Booster Cable i Tull 8-foot length. Sturdy spring damps to hold on terminals while starting weak batteries. Limit 1 set. 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Weighs only 7V4 pounds in use, skips from floors to rugs on soft, wido1 rubber rollers, nozzle brush adjusts for oR ♦asks. SIMMS..!*. IIN. Saginaw St. sf 2nd floor' meeting there, then accompany President Johnson on dm rest of his Asian tour. Rusk’s early arrival will enable him'to informal talks with Other foreign ministers, a State Department spokesman said. . ' ★ dr /★ As Rude discussed the war’s diplomatic side effects, another Cabinet officer was reviewing its impact on the U.S. economy. Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor said the President stands ready to request wage and price controls if needed to support toe military effort in! Viet Nam. NO INDICATION But Connor quickly added: ‘there is no indication now that we will not be able to give our fighting men everything they need to prosecute our cause in w SIMMS.!!, Compare Theta BARGAINS Anywhere - You’ll Sara It SIMMS TonHe - Fri. - Sat. Sale 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS- ‘BUST-STOP Furnace Filters Popular 1-lneh Thick lists - No Limit Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Remember Your Sweetest Oct. 16 Famous Brachs & Schraffts Chocolates Mb. Schraffts Chocolates . 1*° Other 1-lb. Schraffts boxed choc. . . . 1.70 to 2.25 2-lb. Schraffts boxed choc........3.50 to 4.50 1-lb. Brachs boxed chocolates...... 89c to 98c Candy — Main Floor Give Her a New Electric Shaver , — Lady Remington Shaver \ l Remington Princess tf Smooth, gentle shaving 8“ \ Lady SunbeamShaver r it Double head with lita£ lady Sunbeam Shaver iad — an* for leg. and underarms Lady Norelco Beauty Sachett 1995 Complete manicure set ...‘ I Lady Schick Shaver 795 No. 107 Dependable and gontla shaving I SIMMS..!* Oakland County’s Largest Selection of Nationally Advertised Electric Shavers Discount Priced at SIMMS. SUNDRY DEPTS. — MAIN FLOOR !Viet Nam and throughout the world just the way we are doing it now — without controls.” Connor addressed roe*nbers of the American Ordnance Association, as did Arthur M. Oleum, a member of the President's Council ct Economic Ad visas. $5.00 Holds in Layaway $42.95 Remington l.ektronic V Cord or _ _ cordless, adjustable *IV rollers.....4......... fold $38.95 Remington UldronlelV cordless only yloO Electric Shaver... rail $22.95 Remington Seiecfro 200 Double . . Head, dial your 14 shave. AC........ 1* $35.95 Norelco 35T New trlpldhead speed Qa shaver sideburn V'/M trimmer............ awl $29.95 Norelco 30 r Floating heads trimmer..... $19.95 Ronton 269 $29.95 Sunbeam 777 $27.95 Sunbeam 555II Shades, comfort , curved head. Side- ,1744 burn trimmer.... If ■ $41.95 Remington Selectionic, cord or cordless, dial your y/OO shave............' foil $29.95 Remington 21“ Selectronic 300 AC DC, Three thinner sharper heads.'.. $42.50 Norelco 40C Eechargeable, cord or ^_nA atrdlew, sideburn V7»* trimmer.......... MV $19.95 Norelco 20 Flip iop aa easy to dean 11W electric shaver ... 11 $14.96 MortlooISC Battery—cordlesi Q95 flip tap head .. 9 $24.95 Ronton 400 $34.95 Sunbeam 988 $29.95 Sohiek Super 3-Speeds ond 9138 odjustobk haod.. „„ Large Salaotion Men's-Ladies’-Boys’-Girls’ TIKXWrM Watches Select yours from all the chroma or gold models. Sortie with leather or H jg 45,|§ SIMMS..!* Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Warn Clothing For Hunters Outdoor Workers-Sportsmen At SIMMS Low, Low Prices SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Sale of American Made INSULATED U-Suits DACRON or DYNAFILL • ALL NYLON SHELL • Values to $11.9$ Our largest selection ever—Dacron or Dynafill insulation, some with thermal lining, some with pockets, some snap or come zipper fronts, wide elastic waist on pants. Big variety of colors including red. All washable American made full cut clothing. Sizes small to extra-large. Light, medium. and heavyweights. -Basement 5 Styles-All American Made Thermal Underwear Good Midweight Underwear QQc Shirts er Drawers, each ... I Wintarwalght Underwear 1147 Shirts or Drswersi each... JL Heavyweight Underwear *147 Shirts arDrawers, eaoh... J99 Sub-Zero Underwear .. 2*® Shirt* or Drawers, eaoh. Sub-Zero Underwear Shirts or Drawers, aa. Save on the thermal underwear you need for moderate cold weather to sub-zero weather wearing . . . all American made, all fully washable garments. Complete size range for men or ladies. — Basement t Washable All NYLON Tricot Thermal Lined INSULATED Shirts and Bottoms 0.7 For outdoorsmen, players or fans. 100% j nylon knit shell, 100% thermal cotton lining and'Dacron, poly filler, for double warmth. Pullover tops, double knit cuffs on shirts and drawers. Sizes S to XL •^-Basement Sale of Men's Sweatshirts itovy, bottle green, burgundy, \ i or red. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL Heavyweight sweatshirts, choice of black, winter blue, gunmelal 50% Ksdsl, 50% Cotton Sweatshirts I F**^**1®** wWi logloi. long sleeves. Black, burgundy, A Ata 50% Kodel, 50% Cotton Zipper Jacket ‘ : 2.90 ! Sweatshirts Thermal Lined Hood itostyfouih dtawertne. muff pbdas ■ (1 nn rad or gunrratol. Sim S-M-L-XL 7 ' ■ ■ ' \ Sweatshirts Double Thickness Haod ZIpfW front style, drowsJring, 2 patch pockets. ■ ' A QA GvniMtal or red, sizes M-l-XL AWOtP , Thermal Lined ThrOughout Shirts Zipper front, thermal lln«d. ribWd cuffs, and O Aft 1 ' m, Gunmetol or red. < (foUV Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. IFRI. and SAT. 9 a.iw. to. 19 Everything for the Hunter Including the License Is Haro at SIMMS ... and naturally HU cost you lest here at SIMMS .. . compare before you buy, the quality, and the price, the right to limit all BIND SEASON OPENS OCT. 20th ■QSBSBBfl Charge R Hera at SIMS . . . Use Your Credit Card on Purchases of $88 up to $188... 1 If you have a major credit card from I an oil company or a More such as Sears, Hudson'*, Kmart, Ward's, tonne/*, etc., you may buy your needs here at Simms on credit. Ask u* to explain the credit card plan to.you. ‘MOSSBERG’ 3-Shot Bolt-Action Shotguns Accurate Mossberg 3-shot bolt- j^M action. 12-gauge shotguns. ‘WINCHESTER 9*’ Lever-Action Repeating Carbine R4®5 As shown — 6-shot capacity repeating rifle for the brush. Fan lever action — and It's a 'Winchester/ Choice of 30-30 or .32 REMINGTON SCO Repeating a5iL Carbine Sleek, comport rifle with power, punch and accuracy. Choice of .35 Remington or .3Q8 Winchester calibers. 90®* 'REMINGTON' or 'SUPER-X' Fresh Stock lou Shotgun Shells bs 069 5 Shells m. 16-Gauge Shell* «w Box Of 25........... Z T 2-Gau|e Shells yg Fresh stock of heavy load shells to bring down the game. No limit—but none to dealers, please. .22 Long Rifle Cartridges-Box 50’s Long rifle cart-ridge. In boxes of 1 50. Fresh load,. Urn- No Carbon Monoxide Fumes Catalytic Heater 8®» ‘COLEMAN’ Camp Steve Double burner stave ^toOO with Windshield. Folds MM*9®9 compactly for carrying. Canvas Knap Sacks w Perfect for hunting, 'fishing, comping or , boating. 14 to IS hour burning time on Extra roomy knap seek with large outside pocket. Adjust-able suspender strops. m I Hand Warmer i bonds toosty worm ordinary Hula. Sport W Camping Toasters A> shown—toasts 4 slices at a Sme. Top of stave, ever comp fire- AR metal unit _____________f Gal. Insulated Jag* poly outside and Rner. ■ A) 1/4 foam Insulation. Easy- \ YR (Mr Gun-Cleaning Kits lut for shotguns, rifles Magie Net Santa keep, your seel warm while sitting and woHng tar OemeNeuSraeeefoiLttJV , ^ SIMMS..!* b t, ‘7 -V ft 44SIU b -A^MPAMrAH nrwrirwrini"^. LOWEST WlCfii HIGHEST QUMITT la «r CaElSS-lStt1 SHOP 'MON.; THURS./FRI. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/ OCTOBER 18, 19M AND SAT. NITES TU 9 CHARGE IT! INCREDIBLE HAT SALE ?260-*660-v70 Com* in eorly and scoop uf array of fabric* and color* style* for foihion loveliness. OUR ANNUAL Sale of Women's Famous Make BRAS-GIRDLES-PANTY GIRDLES BRAS Reg. 2.25 Girdles and Panty Girdles »g. 5.00 to 10.00 Discontinued styles of Reg. 2.95 bras by the foremost name in bras. Choose from several styles. Sizes 32 to 40. Choose from several styles in Girdles, Panty Girdles, and some long leg panty girdles. Slight Irregulars of very famous maker. Sizes S-M4.-XL Foundation*... Second Floor MR. CLIFFORD, NEW YORK HAIR STYLIST Will Be At Waite's Oct. 17 thru 22nd Phone FE 4-2511 for Your Appointment Women's Nylon Tricot HALF SLIPS Reg. 4.00 If Perfect Large Assortment Women's. ROBES $Q90 Reg. 12.99 to 15.99 Slight irregulars of better quality half slips. Choose frem white and assorted colors. In 100% Nylons, Dacron and Cotton and all cottons. Lace trims. Sizes S-M-L Charge It. lingerie... Second Floor Boys' and Girls' Corduroy Choose from attractive nylon quilts, fleeces or cotton quilts in many attractive patterns. Completely washable. Sizes S-M-L. Lingerie ... Second Floor SLACK SETS LIDO REDUCE-EASE GIRDLES Women's Famous Make SLEEPWEAR Reg. 4.00 $097 to 6.00 r / Slight irregulars of fine quality pajamas In flannels end broadcloths. Choose frem wide range of style! Sizes 32 to 42. Charge > Yours at Waite's. Lingerie... Second Floor Infants' Assorted PRAM SUITS Brush Stroke Reproductions of (A*T-. MASTERPIECES $|00 Choose from several styles in fine quality pram suits. Washable twills, nylon, poplin shells with worm interlinings. Sizes to 24 months. InfdSlt'... Second Floor Boys' and Girls' N SNOWSUITS Choose from several fine; quality children's 2-pc. snow suits. Kodel filled for warmth without weight. Yours at Waite's. Infant's.... Second Floor by Rembrandt, Picasso, Van Gogh, Utrillo, Ronior and othar great masters. Give a fresh, modern look tp your home with these fin* art reproductions from our decorator-inspired picture collection. ALTEST Foaming Bath Oil Reg. 4.98 • Magic inserts control with complete hips, waistline, diophrom. • Instantly, inches seem to disappear off hips, waistline, diaphragm. • Power elastic give! as you sit, bond stretch. " - ' m • Four-inch waistband With stay-up stays, can't‘toll. —* Jumbo Size GARMENT BAGS Compare to 3.98 2 nr, *447 Jumbo size garment bag, bolds 16 garments. Drop banger. 3 hook. . Floral and solids. Charge it. Notions... Sheet Floor Smith Corona Elec. ''Coronet" TYPEWRITER Reg. 149.00 1*130°° Smith Corona "CORSAIR" PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. df -oonce bottle. Comes in two lovely fragrances. Cosmetics... Street Floor , FAMOUS BRAND Watches M2988 P • Famous name brands • Nationally advertised • All 17 and 21 fmrol movements ' We cannot mention the names of the famous makers because of this .low, low price. You wilt | recognize these names Reg. 45.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS,JTHURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1966 A—l 8 iowist Swcg* highest qu auty H'fry |a or Call 11 SHOP MON./THUR., FRI. AND SAT. NITES TIL 9 USE YOUR CREDIT (GREAT FALL SALE! yQ ®UY today and sovp! For the home...family...hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! Fabulous Savings on Luxury.. 7. „. Famous Maker Misses and Petite COATS Reg. 39.99 to 59.99 *3490 Better fabrics full staflexed fashion coats from California. Better makers include Boudes, tweeds, textured, surface fabrics., Misses sizes 8 to 18. . Petite sizes 6 to 16. Choose from a large color assortment. Coats ... Third Floor Ladies' Vinyl HANDBAGS $039 3jOO Ladies' fashion handbags In casual and styles. Smooth and brushed grains. Leather-Hide vinyl. Inside zipper and pockets. Cheese from a wide assortment of colors. Charge Yours at Waite's. Handbags... Street Floor Famous Maker SWEATERS AND SKIRTS FAMOUS MAKE Jersey Dresses $397 Reg. 12.99 ' arrcM4.99 Misses Mink Trimmed COATS Colorful Jersey print -dresses made of nylon. Button down and zip front styles. Short and % length sleeves. Sizes 12 to 20 and 1216 to 24Vf>. Choose from blue, green, brown or red. Charge It. 1 Dresses... Third Floor Reg. 99.00 $7400 Choose from beige, green, red, blue and block fur blend fabrics with mink collars. All are lined with" milium for maximum beauty . and comfort. Button to the neck and detailed sleeves make these coals a thing of beauty. Sizes 6 to 18. All imported furs are labeled as to Country of Origin. Charge Yours. Coats...Third Floor Sweaters Reg. 9.99 Skirts . Reg. 10.00 and 11.99 Famous make Heather Cardigans, woven ribbon, In or out. Shetland style. All wool heather skirts in solid and plaids. Slim A-Ilhe styles. Sweaters — Sizes 34 to 40. Skirts -5 to 17. Sportswear... Third Floor SALESMAN'S SAMPLE COSTUME JEWELRY ®i Price Reg. 1.00 and 2.00 Wide assortment of ladies' costume jewelry In beads, pins, and matching earrings. Many assorted colors and styles to choose from. ..Street Floor WHILE THEY LAST New Fall' Fashion CAR COATS Misses Assorted Rrint and Solid SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Reg. 25.00 to 29.99 $179° You'll want to scoop these blouses up by the armful. Your favorite styles for school, work, and play. Long sleeves, short sleeves, and rollup sleeves. Choose from a wide array of fabrics Including cotton and avrll, Fortrel polyester, cotton oxford, and 100% cotton. Sizee 32 to 38. Pick up several at this price. Sportswear... Third Floor *1.97 Car coats in wool plaids, wool meltons, cotton sueded, and corduroy styles. Hooded and Laden type coats.Some have knit trims. Sizes 8 to 18 in assorted colors. Sportswear... Third Floor Choose from 3 Styles; 3 Heel Heights, and 2 Colors Black or Brown STACKED HEELS Reg. 9.00 2pt.fc.tT300 or 6.90 pr. Women's Shoes. How wSI you heme your heels? Stacked, of count! Choose from 3 to 10 and Medium Your Choice! A—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 18M USE YOUR CREDIT! Burlap Fiberglass DRAPERIES SOUP COLOR WASHABLE Mmmm DRAPERIES HIW Reg. 26.99 Rag. 29.99 . 0WxB4 216x84 7Wx84 $1597 $2297 *2697 Machine washable draperies with little or no ironing in white or champ. 1... Fourth Floor 12-Piece Famous. Make TEFLON COOK SET 1- qt. Saucepan with cover • 5-qt. Dutch Oven Roaster ■ j-i—y 2- qt. Saucepan with cover • 10%" Open Skillet (r J T TU / 3- qt. Saucepan with cover • 8" Open Skillet J) I WQ/ • 1 Nylon Spatula 1C J • r * 1 Nylon Spoon Solid color fiberglas In Gold, AMiite/ £heimp, or Olive. Wash 50% Down and 50% Feather or 100% Down Feather PILLOWS ■?,S? *8.97 Your choice of median Solt 80% while dawn end 60% while pteted fades or sod 100% while down far yens el shaping 'comfort Hue d(fce down proof ticking. tenetae far non-ollergle. PIDom...fourth Floor Our Entire Stock CASUAL DINNERWARE St. Choose from 6 lovely patterns. Use for any occasion. Charge It. Housewares... Lower Level 'us Maker Striped SHEETS Large 9-Drawer UNFINISHED CHEST Reg. $0000 29.95 Z.Z. Large Assortment Famous make slight Irregular sheets of fine silky smooth percale. Several colors to choose from. .Linens... Fourth Floor Popular 9x12 Ft. Reversible OVAL BRAID RUGS Wool and Wool Blends Reg. 2.994.99 100% Dacron Polyester Filled PILLOWS & 2 ™ *4.97 Assorted ticks filled with 100% DuPont fluffy white Dacron Non-allerglc. Soft as a cloud to sleep on. Charge Yours. Pillows...Fourth Floor Blend Knits V )• ' Reg. 4.99-6.99 JL. Large assortment fabrics in cottons, corduroys, textures, and novelty prints and weaves. Fabrics... Fourth Floor Shop and Compare Extra heavyweight oval braid rugs. No rug pad needed. American made. Reverses for twjce the wearing power. Approximate sizes. Ass't. colors. Rugs... Fifth Floor AMBASSADOR 19' PORTABLE TV A $127°° 24x60-ln. or 30x50-ln. RUG RUNNERS Reg. 3.99 end 4.99 Built-in antenna. Timer for shutoff. Instant picture. UHF/VHF. NO MONEY DOWN ON TV NO PAYMENTS TIL FEB., 1967 Your choke of 24x60 or 30x50. Non-Skid back. Machine washable and dryabk Several colors to choose from. Charge Yours at Waite's. Rugs...Fourth Floor BELLEAIR Sold In Fine Stores Coast to Coast Rose Arbor Towels Bath Hand W-Cloth Rsg. 1.99 Reg. 1.39 Reg. 59* *1.57 9 T47' Famous Make JACQUARD TOWELS AMBASSADOR 19" Portable COLOR TV $3770° BELLEAIR Acrilan BLANKET bo. io.» $797 AMBASSADOR 23" CONS0LE COLOR TV ftendi Plwtodat Xyt*d 234nch Color IV. * a. a ^ ~ Oxeele ht mwmttwt yehed Cheny $ A A OO1 finl* as weed. U» oer beg tarn jxry ~£LJLL\f mnt plan and take Shorn* today. I T ^ TV Dept....Lower Uvd DuPont Dacron® Polyester Filled ASSORTED COMFORTERS ai print* of eottoiv nylon or ftenA Reg. to ► Riled with fluffy DuPont Dacren.6 i 19.99 NAPPED THERMAL BLANKET 399.00 IGREAT FALL SALE! Buy today and save! For the home ^family ... hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! r THE POffTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 A^-T You Don't Need Cash to I at Waito's,,. CHARGE ITI |CREAT FALL SALE! |\HJ Ruy today and save! For the home family hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! 1 Men's Assorted' SWEATERS W$8.88 Chooie from a wide selection of first quality fine style sweaters In brushed wool cardigans and pullovers. Fine knit washable lambsvrool cardigans and pullovers. Bulky knit V-necks of 85% 2-ply Shetland and 25% camelsldn and bulky cardigans. Sizes S-Mi-XL Meets Wear... Street Hoer Men7s Nylon Quilted SKI PARKA *•* $088 ,11.99 ^7 100% quilted nylon ski parka reverses to solid taffeta zipper front and zip pockets. Concealed hoed aid draw string waist. Completely washable. Sizes S-M-fj-XL. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Woven-Cotton SPORT SHIRT or 3.39 eo. Expertly tailored men's cotton sport shirts In a wide range of beautiful matched plaids. Wash and wear in reg. or Ivy collars. Sizes S-M-L-XL Girls' Assorted FALL DRESSES Reg. 6.00 $3.00 Choose from many patterns and plaids in several styles of first quality girls' dresses. Many are Permanent Press. Sizes 7 to 14. Charge Yours. Girls' Wear... Second Floor GFrls' Orion® Fleece S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTS Reg. 3.00 to 5.00 $197 Sizes 3 to 6X Sizes 7 to 14 Fine quality fleece stretch pants In several colors. Completely washable. Toast warm for outdoor winter wear. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 , Girls' Wear... Second Floor Boys' Nylon Reversible SKI PARKA $£99 \ lightweight toasty worm visual ■ 1 quilt ski parkas ore completely f washable. Sizes 8 to 20 In blue Bays’Wear... Second Floor Boys7 and Girls7 Wool Melton. BENCHWARMERS Boys' Reg. Girls' Reg. Men's Kentffeld Men's Sanforised Men's Kentfield PAJAMAS DRESS SHIRTS ' UNDERWEAR ** <•<»«'«*' & 2*649 !J 3 *257 2.5 $697 Styled for lolid sleeping comfort Yaw choke of 100% tombed Double teal heat rerittont Weft 30-44. And Am breoddolh bow shorn. Sleet 30-44. J Both In coat or middy Uylat. Elastic WOiUbOfKh. Sizes A-B-C-O. Mm'i Wear... Street floor $]590 $|]88 Warm wool melton benchwarmer has extra warm pile liner. Sizes 7 to 14 fbr girls end 6 to 18 for boys. Children's Wear... Second Fleer Boys7 Assorted. SWEATERS Reg. 5.99 to 8.99 *4.97 100% wools. 100% orlons and Wool and orton blends in cardigans or pullovers. Chojfo of solids or patterns In several styles. Sizes S444rXL WWear... Second Floor OUR ENTIRE STOCK BICYCLE SALE Many Others Not Shown DELUXE , Boys' or Girls' 20" ’ BICYCLE Full ball-bearing construction. Converts easily to boys'or. girls'. Safely coaster brakes. Removable training wheels. With built-in tank. Bicycles... Fifth Floor $2/00 Boys' or Girls' 24" or Boys' 26" Lightweight . BICYCLE Chrome fenders with headlight mounted on front fender and solid luggage rack on back. Coaster for safer stops. Charge Yours at Waite's. $2/00 No Money Down ... FE 4-2511 Bicycles... Fifth Floor Boys' or Girls' 24-26 Inch MIDDLEWEIGHT BIKE Your choice of boys' or girls' 24" ■ — , - or 26" middleweight bikes. Whitewalls % O' I built-in headlight, luggage rock ond T( 'S / safely coaster brakes. Charge'Yours. / Boys' 3-Speed 26-inch LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE ngw for Christmas. Generator operand front and rear lights. No Money Down. Easy Terms. Bicycles... Fifth Floor $4700 3. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street * ' Pontiac, Michigan 48056 | THURSDAY* OCTOBER 13, 1966 Bum a. wjmjj h. riiMuu, n School Dropout Trend Concerns All The times presents no greater challenge to the youth of America than that of attaining educational fitness for the years of economic and cultural fulfillment t h at lie ahead. There was a time in this Country when a boy or girl could leave school with a limited education and still have reasonable expectation of building a rewarding career. That, unfortunately, is no longer true. ★ ★ ★ Tragically, however, an alarming number of our future citizens have slight regard for the value of education, and to a great extent contribute to the economic and social ills besetting the Country, while consigning themselves to lives of frustration and maladjustment. This year 900,000 youngsters will become school dropouts. This shocking exodus from our school system—the finest in the world-abodes ill for the strength of character and independence of spirit so traditionally American. To counter this drift from the Nation’s halls pf learning, President Johnson has launched a national Youth Opportunity stay-in-school drive. Employers and other community leaders are urged to help make the campaign effective. How can they contribute to it? First, by exerting continuous influence on youngsters to stay in school; or, if they have dropped out, to return to their classrooms. Second, by providing as many school year part-time jobs as possible, especially in cases where such a job might spell the difference between finishing school or dropping out. ★ ★ ★ Every American adult has- a stake in the educational development of the Country’s youth and owes it to himself and his homeland to enlist in the President’s campaign in furtherance of it. Food Quackery Feeds on Hopes of the Afflicted Health nostrums tend to run in cycles. A few years ago radioactivity was the hotbed of quackery. Today it is the old health food fads that put first, claim on the dollars of the fearful, the sick in spirit, and the elderly. The entire spectrum of present day “fads and fallacies” in the health field was explored at the Third National Congress on Medical Quackery held in Chicago last week. The meeting was sponsored by the American Medical Association and the National Health Council. Warnings will be issued on the health food fads, obesity nostrums, cancer and arthritis cures, bust developers and spuri- ous psychological counseling on which a gullible public will spend' $1 billion this year. ★ ★ ★ Quackery has been a menace, of course, since the earliest days of medicine. Indeed, the healing arts originated with the priest-magician and the witch doctor. The first recorded prescription for a hair grower was that made up for Queen Ses of Egypt at about 3400 B.C. It was a mixture of dogs’ toes, date refuse, and asses’ hooves. ★ ★ ★ Hie ingredients used today in flimflamming the public are m o r e aesthetically appealing, but the results are still the same. Prison Death Seen for Last of Nazi Leaders Sunday marks the 20th anniversary of the execution in Nuremberg of 10 Nazi leaders for war crimes, Another, Herman Goering, had cheated the executioner by taking poison in hjs cell two hours before he was to have led the death The 10 corpses were photographed and the pictures published to abort any possible rumors, as in the case of Adolf Hitler, that they might still be alive. All of the bodies were cremated and the ashes dispersed secretly to prevent their remains becoming a shrine. ★ ★ ★ The seven other Nazis convicted at Nuremberg were sent to Spandau prison in Berlin to serve prison tends of varying length. Three were released because of illness before their time was up, died shortly afterward. Three Others freed on expiration of their sentences (two last month) are alive. Now only Rudolf Hess, once Hitler’s right-hand man, remains in the brick fortress. Seventy-two years old, Hess in all likelihood will stay in prison until death ends his sentence. The Soviet Union has refused to agree to his release, for it regards Spandau’s lonely occupant as “a symbol of Nqziism and a symbol of the defeat of Naziism.” U.S.-Kremlin Deals Analyzed By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (AP) - A seeming Soviet willingness to do business with the United States may be due in part to Red China’s setbacks in the struggle for leadership of ihe Communist world. This opinion comes from some U.S. diplomats after four exploratory sessions with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko --three with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Gromyko’s call on President Johnson, A year ago Gromyko stayed away from Washington, though he was in New York for foe U.N. General Assembly opening. UJ. forces were then going into Viet Nam in a Mg way, and a seemingly potent Peking was accusing foe Soviet Union of conniving with foe “imperialist” enemy. This fall Gromyko agreed to final talks aimed at starting direct U.S.-Sovtet commercial air service. He abandoned some earlier objections to a treaty to preserve outer space for peaceful use and be showed, interest in a pact to oqtiaw the spread of midear weapons, ai • • ■wiy . .... U.S. Kremlinologists who see in this a warming-up of U.S.-Soviet relations are inclined to give some credit to Mao Tse-tung -*-for foe Chinese leader’s Red Guard rampage which has tumbled Peking’s prestige intide as well as outside of the Communist No. 2 is Trying Harder! forged so far ahead in the Sino-Soviet rivalry that the Kremlin can shrug off ' China’s charges and feel free to pursue its own foreign policy ends. Moscow May also have decided, it is said, that Peking would accuse foe Soviet Union of conniving with America no matter what Moscow does, and therefore foe Soviets might as well enter Into deals with foe West that suit their interest. There is another school of thought among Washington experts which fails to find any marked improvement in Moscow-Washing-ton relations at this time. i ★ ★ ★ They say the Kremlin leadership has kept the door open right along for East-West accords which might suit the Soviets. They note Gromyko continued to brand America as foe aggressor in Viet Nam, voice support for Hand and rebuff peace approaches. PRAGMATIC POLICY This analysis sees.-Kremlin policy as partly harsh, partly adcommodating toward | foe West, and pragmatic in deaUng with any specific item. So wbat looks like a smile from Moscdw today «i ohe issue could turn to a mown tomorrow on another. But the differing interpretations do come to one common conclusion; That a wide , gulf still separates Washington from Moscow and bridging it will not be. easy. David Lawrence Says: Social Security Deficit Is Huge According to this theory, Moscow has ejMlvauHM.) WASHINGTON - The Social Security system has an unfunded deficit of more than $321 billion, but nevertheless President Johnson will recommend to Congress that the benefits to the citizenry be in- ! creased by at least 10 per cent. If the government were I to limit its! benefits to foe" persons who LAWRENCE are at present paying Social Security taxes and to those who are already retired and receiving benefits, it would require at least 1>321 billion in -excess 6f future taxes plus the assets of $21.6 billion at present in the Social Security system. These are the. 1962 figures — the most recent available — and it is estimated that foe unfunded deficit today is even larger.-The federal government, therefore, operates foe Social Security plan on foe assumption that new workers in foe future will bring in more money. The assets, in the present fund of $21.6 billion are only slightly more than one year’s benefit payments, and this is why increased payroll taxes have become necessary. - ★ ★ ★ A 22-year-old college graduate who starts working now and retires at age 65 would pay a total of $15,606 in Social Security taxes, while his employer would equal this amount, so that the grand total of $31,212 would be paid in for the individual. But, under Social Security, his retirement benefits would total only $25,704, or $5,508 less than the combined taxes paid by the worker and his employer. ADDITIONAL INCOME Although it is true that a retired individual is covered by Medicare, it is also to be noted that if the same tax money had been invested by either the employer or the employe or both, there would have been an additional source of income for this purpose, too.- Many individuals are aware that an amount invested at 2 Mi per cent to be paid to them at age 65 would guarantee them foe same , monthly benefit as will be paid under Social Security and would cost about $25,-160, which is much less than Social Security taxes over foe years prior to retirement at age 65. Some statisticians have figured out that maybe a person ■ would be better off by taking out a private insurance policy. There are some extra advantages in the government plan, such as possible bene-, fits for the family. But the Verba) Orehids Mrs. Mary Betfty of 2104 Kingston Road; 90th birthday. amount of money paid by the new employe and his employer prior to retirement age will in many cases be in excess of what the government doles out in foe form of bftiefits. Now, moreover, as Social Security taxes are going to be increased to offset the rise in benefits, the individual will be paying far more than he will ever receive unless the benefits are increased in the fixture and the added costs are to be passed on to be collected annually from the next generation. Bob Considine Says: Strong GOP Comeback May Mean Jolt for Ho Voice of the People: Expresses Appreciation ‘of Press* Public Service MicBigan Technological University has the dual responsibility of keeping the public informed oi its programs, purposes and achievements, as well as being responsive to public needs in higher education. The Pontiac Press has been of valuable assistance to the University in meeting these responsibilities. As we observe National Newspaper Week, the University takes this opportunity to express its grateful appreciation to The Pontiac Press for helping keep the University before the public. A. R. HOWARD DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY RELATIONS MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY ‘Black Americans Must Recapture Pride’ Hundreds of years ago when our African ancestors were inhumanly enslaved, they ware deprived of their identifies, cultures and languages. Still they maintained a deep spiritual sense of pride and dignity that we, their African-American descendants, do not have today. We must go forth with pride and dignity once again. We most throw off our self-made impotency and racial Indifference. These shortcomings are continuing to divide us Ss a race and are stunting our progress as individuals. ARNOLD McCbNNER 468 NEVADA Worker Favors Romney and ‘His Grew’ What is all this about “the working man?” I do not work in a factory and I do not belong to the AFL or the CIO, but I am just as much a “working man” as the man who does. I am for Romney and his crew. I have not been brainwashed which makes foe difference. WORKING MAN ‘Public Hearing Handled Undemocratically* We feel something must be done about the undemocratic manner in which the public hearing (Hi the Taubman proposal was handled by our City Commission. Your City Commissioners ignored foe need for our city to become a city instead of a parking lot. They ignored the Citizens Improvement Advisory Committee on our City’s most significant investment. They ignored foe City Planning Commission. They ignored a recent $250,000 investment by taxpayers for the Auburn-Orchard Lake intersection. They ignored an opportunity to save foe taxpayers eight to ten million dollars. ROBERT G. NEWBY, CHAIRMAN PROGRESSIVE ACTION COMMITTEE FOR EQUALITY NEW YORK - One of foe several misconceptions under which Ho Chi Minh appears to be laboring is that foe defeat next month of a sufficient number of c o ngressional c a n d i dates riding LBJ’s coattails would mean a deceleration of | the U.S. war effort in Viet j Nam. CONSIDINE A strong GOP comeback on Capitol Hill — and in the 35 governors’ chairs which will be filled — could produce the opposite result. By and large, Republican noses are harder than the Democrat president’s on foe question of how best to. get Ho to holler “ungle.” Recent guidelines laid down by Gen. Eisenhower, Dick Nixon and Gen. LeMay , suggest that if they were back in power , they would play to “win” much m o r e aggressively than foe President thinks is now proper. Any substantial rejection of Democrats who base their campaigns on total support of the way LBJ is now running foe war may put a crimp in the future course of foe Great Sbdety, particularly in i$s massive welfare projects and civil rights aims. ★ ★ ★ But foe only effect it could have on the war would be a strong and perhaps compelling demand that it be vigorously stopped up. MIGHT TIGHTEN SCREWS Whether the President and foe Democratic majority in both houses of the Congress would yield to demands of this • nature is not known positively- But chances we that if the future of foe Great Society legislation was imperiled, foe majority would- accede and tighten foe screws of war a bit more. The military involved in carrying out LBJ’s Viet Nam policy believes it can swing much harder against the Viet Cong and North Viet Nam , without serious danger of bringing Red China into the war. This is notably true of the Air Force. ■ft ir % The elections in foe U.S. will be carefully watched in Hanoi. The war is only one of several current Johnsonian .postures which could be altered by foe results at foe polls, but it is foe stance that most deeply interests the enemy. Ho has nothing to gain, no matter which way the straws blow. But It is unlikely that he know this, What Ho clearly does not sense is that if the election rebuffs foe Administraion and diminishes its overpowering majority in the halls of Congress it will double rebuff him and the peoples he has choesn to lead against a patient giant Question and Answer ‘isn’t there a law that a man arrested for a felony must have a hearing within 10 days of arraignment? Can a case be thrown out if this isn’t done? Can foe man be arrested all oyer again? D. B. REPLY Yes to the first question, hut the 10-day limitation or the preliminary examination may be waived by the defendant. If it isn't waived and there’s no hearing within 10 days, the case can be thrown out, but the man could be arrested again, according to Chief As-who could swat him like "a fly. sistant Prosecutor Plunkett. In Washington: Cong Victims of Own Excesses By RAY CROMLEY SAIGON (NBA)—Viet Cong sources say their leadership has become worried over the silent antagonism of foe small middle-class farmer in many areas. These middle-class •farmers are the backbone of Viet Nam. This is the class out of which the Communists have in the past secured their most able cadres. Mao Tse-tung came out of this class in China. So did many of foe old hierarchy. It is out of this class that most of tile new young leaders of foe Communist party must come in foe future. If the Communist party fails to solve fois problem of antagonism, foe Viet Cong could eventually wither away for lack of up-vigorous, able CROMLEY It’s not only for party leadership but also for local economic leadership that the Communists must depend on foe middle-class farmer^, group.' Without their leadership, control goes completely into foe hands of the Chinese merchant. * In part, the Communists have been victims of titefr own propaganda. They shouted about the wickedness of all landlords so loudly Ahat local party cells went whole hog and attacked foe middle class along with foe “rich” farmers. To the best of their ability, the Viet Cong have driven out file “ridi” peasant. They have done this in part by terrorizing him and his family. In some places they have levied taxes on him which are greater than foe value of his crops. Because he has been terrorized or cannot pay his taxes, he' runs away. The Communists then take over these “abandoned” farms and either divide them or rent totem out. The Viet Cong so far have been quite successful in many places with foe very poor peasants. They have succeeded in part by confiscating land from foe rich and distributing it to foe poor at no cost to toem-, selves. Though In many places they have since raised taxes to -high levels, they have convinced many of these poor farmers that if the government comes back they still lose their land. By constant reiteration they have sold them on the idea that it’s bettor to pay high taxes and “own” the land than it is to have no land at aD. When the poor farmer has doubts, fop Communists tell him to go look at foe national government's official land books. He still see there that , his land is still officially in the hands of absentee landlords and others. He is told that if he is to keep his land, therefore, he must fight the government that “wants to” take it away from him. He doesn’t know what happens to poor farmers when a country is completely Communist, as in Red China or North Korea, But in many places foe VC have already alienated foe middle-class fanner. The order from above was hot to destroy him, bnt to take away from him only what he and his family could not farm themselves. In practice, local Communist cadres often treated him as they did foe “rich’1 fanner. As ohe Communist adminis-trator of three provinces puts it in a report to his superiors: “Our actions have frightened foe middle-class peasant and he has become unproductive . . .’ While before it had been easy to mobilize the middle-class peasants to take part in foe direct struggle and ah average of 300 per village participated in every operation, it is now difficult to mobilize even 50 men.” ★ ★ * In rural Viet Nam, foe poor farmer traditionally was carried along in bad years and between crops by his landlord — often a small middle-class peasant who owned a little land and farmed some and rented out a piece or two. The landlords charged very high rates, but the farmer at least had someone to carry him. Now, a Viet Cong official reports, “The middlfrclasa peasants no longer tend money to foe poor. The poor framer has become angry with us because he could not borrow money to buy a paddy for planting his crop*.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 A—t Public Bank Folds; $1 Million in the Red DETROIT (AP) — Two men DETROIT (AP)—The Public pank of Detroit, nine years old and more than $1 million In the red, collapsed Wednesday in one of tbe biggest bulk failures since the Depression. A secret, midnight meeting certified the demise of tbe faltering institution and stunned uled a meeting for today amid reports that they would file a •oit-hot who the defendants will be remains to be seen. turns for Taft-Hartley Act violations got special treatment while awaiting transfer to a federal prison, Wayne County sheriffs deputies claimed Wednesday. Rolland B. McMaster, a Teamster business agent, and William F. Wolff Sr., president! of Youngstown (Ohio) Cartage Co., were transferred to a fed-l eral prison later in the day. * * * Deputies at the Wayne County Jail said the two men were housed in an area called witness rooms, allowed special kitr chen privileges, given special rights to have visitors and allowed access to a telephone. Sheriff Peter L. Buback said the two men were treated according to the merits of their conditions. HEART CONDITION Buback said Wolff suffered from a heart condition and hypertension and needed to be! kept where he could receive medtaation and rest. He said McMaster Was “quite; a controversial Teamster” and: “Put him in with a bunch of I prisoners hnd you can't teUl what might happen.” A federal jury convicted Wolff and McMaster, then secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local! 299 in Detroit, of 32 counts of giving and receiving money] illegally from people they, I served. The Bank of the Commonwealth immediately took over and backed the liabilities of the Public Bank. State Banking Commissioner Ouute D. Slay said the hank “simply owed more than it owned” because of “sabotage and conflict of interest” among its directors. He named no $58fl00 Blaze in East Detroit GETS NEWS BY PHONE McGuire got the news in a telephone call shortly after midnight The stockholders^-some of whom Hied suits against the action late Wednesday—learned of it from news media. “I had no prior knowledge or I wouldn’t We been in bed,” said the 51-year-old McGuire, who took the helm of the Public Bank in February. “I was sound asleep.”' , EAST DETROIT (AP)—Fire I caused an estimated $58,000 damage to the International The call came from general counsel of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FWC), which had been named by Wayne County (Detroit) Circuit Judge Benjamin Burdick as receiver. 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Pontiac Mall Shopping Confer AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTI A—lft THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1066 LBJ Attacks White Backlash Presto who NEW YORK (AP) — dent Johnson, drawing large crowds on a campaign tour of New York City, headed for more stumping today after issuing an appeal against white backlash- . * * * Addressing On Italian-Ameri-can audience Brooklyn Wednesday night — it waif Co* lumbus Day — Johnson reminded his listeners that hasn’t been too many years since Italian-Americans have felt the raw pain of discrimination right here in America.” ★ * * In his first appeal of this sort since “backlash” began figuring as an election-year issue, Johnson said: “For those other Americans religion, ancestry or race, I ask those of who have crossed over the river to extend to them a helping hand.” BRINGS CHEERS .The response was cheers from the dinner audience in Brooklyn’s Hotel St. George. Johnson stayed overnight in are now feeling that need] Manhattan so he could meet for fairness to all, regardless of today with Prince Souvanna Building Slated PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A $26-million office building to be owned in shares by its tenants is planned here. The 26-story building would be constructed near City Hall Phouma, neutralist prime minister of Laos. En route bade to Washington, where he' bolds an aftermoon conference, Johnson scheduled a campaign appearance at Wilmington, Del. ★ # ★ In four formal speeches In the New York area, the President was an unrmtrained partisan — seeking Democratic votes in the Nov. 8 election — until his final appearance before the Italian-American ■* Professional and Businessmans Association. Apart from the absence of straightaway party line appeals, the talk there was noteworthy for the folksiness of Johnson’s bid for tolerance. NY Union Official NEW YORK (AP) - A union official was beaten to Wednesday night as he walked with his dog near his Flushing, Queens, home. Police were searching tor a well-groomed man wearing ! shirt with a raffled front who neighbors said stood over the victim and kicked him in the head before fleeing in a black and white auto. The dead man was identified as James P. Fox, 62, agent for Local 608, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Fox died at Flushing Hospital while undergoing surgery for head wounds. Of Administration, Bob Kennedy Ex-Envoy Hits Latin Dealings NEW YORK (AP) - A veteran of d S. diplomacy has criticised tactics of the Johnson ad* ministration and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., in dealing with Latin America. 0. Briggs, who was bassador to right nations from Korea to Brasil, warned the White House to move cautiously on plans for a summit meeting of President Johnson mid file chiefs of state In Latin America. ‘If the American government v ruriies Into another presidential outing,” said Briggs, “without awaiting foe accomplishment of something to oc to celebrate remotely commensurate wHhl the hoopla involved in cranking up so gargantuan a fiesta — then the responsible Washington officials need m have their beads examined^* Briggs sprite at a banquet Wednesday night at the Metropolitan Club, where he received the annual award of the Americas Foundation, a nonprofit corporation which fosters relations among the American republics. Briggs said file Idea of a “grand conclave of presidents to promote inter-American co-“ has merit But he ratify operation’ Dried “the last meeting of chief i executives was held in Panama 10 years ago, and it paved to be one of file most futile barbecues of the century.” Briggs, 67, retired from the Foreign Service after 41 years in U.S. missions and embassies. From 1945 to 1956, he was ambassador in four Latin countries — the Dominican Republic, Peru, Uruguay and Brazil. Without mentioning Kennedy by name, Briggs criticized file senator’s three-week tour of five South American nations last foil. Referring to the activities of the “youthful senator,” Briggs 'said: “In a reverse situation, an invading foreigner oho pre-to harangue a' North American audience about civil rights, tiie slowness of desegregation or inadequate bums would be lucky to escape with his shirt on Ms back. He would almost certainly lose his bom-bachas” — Spanish for fareech-i., The' visitor, . 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Became the people of this particular silent service have possibly the grimmest, least humorous Job in the history of pan. As one crewman here puts "W«’re waiting around far Armageddon.” . ★ ★ * In essence he’s correct In-side the massive, but cramped hall of the USS Polk are 16 atomic missiles with a hob-caustic capability in excess of all the bombs dropped (by both sides) during the six years of WoridWartl. ENEMY TARGET Each of these warheads (they cost fl million apiece) is continuously aimed at an enemy target Peking? Moscow? Hated? The Navy, naturally, Isn’t saying. But if they are ever launched la eager, history’s final battle wifi have began. Continents wifi be rabbled. Hundreds of millions wifi be dead. Water and Mr wffl be poisoned. Civilisation will be destroyed. In such instance only a few people in the world would have any chance of survival. Submerged Polaris crews, to example, might well end up as some of the last men on earth. * *T * “It’s a heck of a firing think about” says Homer Shepard, 18, of Ferndate, “Down here we might be safe. We might survive sods an all- out war . . . but our families and our friends probably would , be wiped out” DOESN’T SET WELL The thought naturally doesn’t set well with Shepard, a Polk machinist mate on his first Navy, first nuclear and first submarine assignment. “Actually it’s frightening," he rays. Survival? “Of course.” But why? “Because if file button is poshed, everything would go. We'd have a good chance to get through but what of it? I mean what would we have to live totbeu, anyway?” Shepard’s point is the same one made> by the Department of Navy ever since the fantastic $12 billion Polaris project was initiated 10 years ago. World destruction, they stress, is not the goal of the subs. World preservation is. ★„ ■ * ' i The Navy insists that the Polaris mission is a deterrent one. The idea is that no enemy would be brainless enough to attack the United States with as many as 656 virtually undetectable, enormously accurate underwater missiles pointing at them. And it does seem probable that potential foes would think twice- The Polaris A-3 can bit a blemish on a gnat at 2,800 statute miles and carries an explosive punch Which dwarfs the Hiroshima bomb. The $1M million, 425-foot, 8,-000-ton vessel itself can travel under water for years at a time with ail of the anonymity of a minnow in the Mississippi. Thus, though concerned, there are few nuclear neurotics aboard these subs. The men are not preoccupied with war. They feel their profession is peace. * * * “I’ve got a mom and dad in Michigan,” young Shepard ex-'And I’ve got a girl there too. I can’t waste time worrying about whether some-, body will explode a hydrogen bomb in my home town. I’m too busy trying to help Insure that nobody ever will.” SPEAKS FOR ALL The lad speaks to all this strip’s crew. Together, they possess the most awesome, sneaky and destructive force in history. They know how to use it and, if called on, they will. Yet they fell that possibility remains unthinkable. In the first place, snickers Homer Shepard, there would be nobody left to hand out the war medals. Well, the sailors think it’s fun-ny, anyway. TRIES NOT TO THINK -Homer Shepard, 18, of Fern-dale, Mich., knows frill well the enormous destructive power of his ship, the nuclear submarine James K. Polk, but he tries not to think about it,- ■ 2-MY DOLLAR DAYS UetjjUtl awwrtHm . , . qw tala whilt tfcay law OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 11 . /WoNTGOMERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 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She attended University of Michigan. just tiie beginning of a cultural development for die entire metropolitan area. > Die school has assumed a rote here unlike that of- any other university. He stressed that die theatre yrity not be a student operation; that it is p purely professional company. Six key people from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London are here or are coming to assist Fernald as staff members. By JANET ODELL . Committee women working on the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland UMykraity had an opportunity Wednesday to meet the hew director, John Fernald, ahd to hear more of Ms plans fbr die upcoming season. An organization similar to the one that has proved so successful for the Meadow Brook Music Festival has been set up, Mrs. dharles Adams who with her husband is heading all committees for the theatre venture presided at the meeting. Prior to that, the women had met Fernald and his staff informally on the stage of the Matilda Wilson Auditorium. Tea was served near the wings. Chancellor D. B. Vainer gave a quick look at toe background of the new performing arts project, He noted that it is closely tied in with the music festival. Oakland University considers that Fernald was head of the Academy tor many years before returning to his native tend and Oakland University in July. “Ventures succeed because good people make them go,” Varner concluded. Fernald told toe nearly 100 women present that the new theatrp will not have stars. He prefers the type of company in which ail are strong provisional actors who have perfect rapport with one another and who play together “with toe symphony of a musical quartet. Rehearsals will begin in about four weeks. “Then I go into purdah,” Fsrnaki sate, “and have no time tor tote kind of social life.” This committee method of working may not be the way Fernald is used to getting things done.'1 But he said he is approaching toe project with “confident anticipation." * * * Shortly after this group of women left Wilson Auditorium, drama teachers from three counties were expected to arrive and to hear the same story. In addition to regular evening performances, Meadow Brook Theatre will present matinees for area high school students. Season tickets tor all performances are now on sale at Oakland University. Interested individuals who have not received a brochure may contact the theatre by phone at Oakland University or, may write directly to the bfot office there. The first play will be presented Jan. 3, 1967. KATHERINE HUGHES . Coffee onstage was the preliminary is Pontiac area chairman. Working with to Wednesday’s meeting of the volunteer her are Mrs. Marvin Jaffee, Ottawa Drive committees for the upcoming Meadow (center) and Mrs. Marvin Schrock, Roll-Brook Theatre at Oakland University, ing Rock Drive. Mrs. James Howlett, Ottawa Drive (left) Wtrnien': Calendar Romeo Will Never Kiss and Tell Even if He Isn't Very Romantic SATURDAY Pontiac Bethel No. I, International Order of Job’s Daughters, 5 to 7 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Annual mind, kiss tois germ-conscious Romeo good-by. And be careful not to breathe on him. When I finally got her to come over one afternoon, die sat with her ceht on and stayed only a few minutes. She wouldn’t even have i cup of tea because she didn’t want to put me to any trouble. What on earth is wrong with her? BEWILDERED By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have met a remarkable man who does not believe in the delightful practice Style Steppers Square Dance Club? 8:30 pm., Willis Elementary School on Opdyke Road. SUNDAY Alpha Lambda chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, 3 to S p.m., Arthur Swartz home on Otsego Avenue. Pledge Tea. Mrs. ,T. I. Zimmerman will assist toe hostess. MONDAY DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law problem is different from any I have ever seen in your column. She can’t do enough for me. When I call anrl invite her and dad here for dinner she says, “It’s too much work for you — come here instead.” And she won’t take no for an answer. So we go, and die always sends us home loaded with tasty leftovers. She is constantly sending 1 JMyifthe simple rea-HKPlson that it spreads germs. He is sincere 1 and practices g^^^^HRhis belief to the ■ How can a ^■normal man re^ the urge to ABBY kiss someone he cares deeply for? Surely these must be some temptation I DEAR BEWILDERED: S h e means well, but she has never learned how to accept anything graciously. The burden of gratitude is too heavy for her to say “thank you.’,’ I doubt if she’ll ever change, so try to understand her. She sounds perfect, doesn’t die? Wei), she’s far from it. On two occasions I’ve bought her gifts. She returned both of them and credited them to MY account. She’s the most ungracious guest I have ever known- Or do you think this is a characteristic if ^ admired. A victory of intelligence 6vei toe emotions? Personally I would risk getting a few delicious germs, but he doesn’t feel that way about it What do you toink? Sign this: KISSABLE BUT UNKISSED v i Mrs. Edward F. Dalton^ Francesca Drive, jfleft). Waterford-CLikston chairman for the Meadpw jlrook Theatre, looks over a list of the plays with Mrs. John Benson, North Berkshire Road, a Pontiac worker. CONFIDENTIAL TO “UNHA PJ»Y” IN fcNOLEWOOD: Your unhappiness appears to be caused not so much by what you don’t have as by what your neighbor has. Reflect on it. 1:99 pjo , YWCA. Mrs. Helen .McLennan Will speak dl resources for the aging. DEAR UNKISSED: I’m all for a clean relationship, but tois is ridiculous. A kissless romance, as I see it, is not likely to hatch into anything as intimate as marriage, where it’s share and share alike, germs included. ★ ★ * So if that’s what you had in Brighten her life with love’s most radiant brilliance Blue-White BPW Week Starts With a Breakfast An exclusive New Concept By Rose Jewelers Prodnees District 10, Michigan Federation oi Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will join in the state-wide observance of National Business Women’s Week Oct. 1M2, ★ * ★ iC v /. ■ Margaret Fleischmann v will give the meditation as toe » clubs attend breakfast and a devotional service, Sunday, in Greenfield’s Birmingham Restaurant, ■ St Or ★ Mrs. John J. Shada of Fern-date will speak concerning “The Wonderful World of Women” at the closing banquet at 7:9# pm. Sunday in toe Statler - Hilton Hotel. Districts S, 8, 9,10 and U will be represented. ★ * * Mrs. Shade is presently chairman Of toe Speaker’s Bureau, Detroit Round Table of Christians and Jews Women’s Divi-sion, and one of Detroit’s outstanding speakers. Music will bo by the Choral Group of the Ford Motor Com- ) pany. PURPOSE The purpose of National Business Women’s Week b to publicize the aims and objectives of toe Michigan Federation: • Elevation of standards for women in business and toe professions; ©Promotion of toe interests of business and professional worn-. • To stimulate cooperation among business and pron»stonal women ft toe United Skates; • To extend opportunities to these women through education aloag Unas of industrial,!setenti- 20 Per Cent More Brilliance At last, nature’s most precious gem revealsitg“hidden” fire. Through delicate add ingenius hand-craftsmanship, only at Rose Jewelers, does the outer edge of the dazzling Blue-White diamond uncover all its glory. Exclusively at Rose, that part of the diamond usually grasped by the setting is buffed and polished to create 20 per cent more breathtaking radiance ... an eternal Halo of Bight shines as your beacon of love. Prices for Blue-White Diamonds Range From 150, to 1000. Depending Upon Weight And Size of Diamond Your selection available in white or yellow fold *Bhm-White Diamonds so required by UB. Federal Trade Commission 1 , _ appear blue or bluish in north iight or its squivalent. BUDGET TERMS R 99 DAYS SAME AS CASH R18 MONTHS TOPAY Me-ltt CkM|i st «m twnhnt If you’r* brtwwfi tht ifw of 17 and 21, yeu cm open ytvr sin cnOt leeMitt B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,. 19*9 PEGGY'S MIRACLE MILE MAGNIFICO!! ITALIAN KNIT Smocked shell in continental flavor is color-keyed to the jacket facing. Elegant three-piece knit available in. Almond Green/Lemmoft or Smoke/with Bone. Sices 8 to 16. •90 i ABSTRACT CHECKERBOARD IN WOOL ... and shaped like a riding jacket. A portrait collar frimn die shell heneath. Yonrl in red • wine or chocolate chip. Sises8 to 16. •90 Jsrt't a Joke Anymore NEW YORK (UPI) - For the advertising man who wants a'room with a view, but doesn’t have one, than now *re fake wtodows-Executives’ Digest reports that one Chicago firm is mar- keting two-by-three feet views of Madison Avenue far agency people who don’t have windowed offices. They have two advantages over file real thing —“they’re glare proof and jump proof.” PEGGY'S SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY only! Bright Young Cotton V MM •11 Reg. $15 floral print suit can be yours at a tiny price ... jacket is completely lined. Yours in blue hr green, junior sizes 5 to 15. /) GENUINE Dl DIAMONDS) Mrs. Victor M. Lmd-quist, Ottawa Drive, secretary to the S.E. district of Michigan State Federation of Music Chibs, pins a corsage on Mrs. Jan S. Vanderheide, state president from Grand Rapids. In the center is Mrs. Phillip R. Flanders, Brqfferton Drive, district president. Wednesday district members met at Orchard Lake Countty Club. Animal Look on the Loose The animals are coming with a pow, zowie and zoom, says Women’s' Wear Daily. One. example: Jacques Kaplan’s idea — covering 'a girl from head to toe with fur. The look features, among other things, lion’s manes, shaggy shoulders, shaggy legs, shaggy all over. And the feet? Why they’re covered with black Indian broadtail booties. mrnmrmwnmmmnrrB jmeQutftl&iq 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac FE 2-4231 FREE PARKING ACROSS Thn STREET at MORE REASONABLE PRICES Open Tonight Til 9:00 P.M. free delivery 90 Days Same as Cash! 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS-ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL 1 • TRADITIONAL •MODERN All By America's Leading Manufactuers! Decorate the'easy wayand SAVE $60 Complete 3-pc. Upholstered Grouping by Kroehler When purchased separately: Sofa $229 Mr. Chair $120, Mrs. Chair’$M0 Your Choke of Cocktail or End Tablo $39.85 $399 Simply select the cdlprsl That's all there is to decorating with Lively Living fashion groups— the easiest wjy we know to be certain the furnishings you purchase complement each other tastefully and attractively, Richly » trimrned with wood, smoothly tailored and styled with off-the-floOr sweeping lines,'this handsome sofa with Hfe > , * matching Mr, & Mrs. companion chairs and ottoman offer the finest in true Danish styling. All pieces have deluxe cushioning. Choose from dozens of decorator fabrics—many available with Scotchgard or Zepel finish. You must be satisfied — this we guarantee 1 IHIIIIIIHIIiml.imumiltUHimnilllllllluullluiliitllliluuiuiiiMimmuMMUHmml Gin Reduce Accidents on Road By ELIZABETH L. FOOT Although the writer of today’s letter prefers to remain anonymous, I am delighted to print some exnerpta from her letter on driving manners, and a book baa ben sent to her as the prise winner of the wedp Dear Mrs. Post: Your appeal' to ‘‘driving courtesy,” if followed by year readers, can reduce accidents. As a driver far a national organisation, transporting blind and handicapped, I can confirm that etiquette on the road is most important * * # Hie impatient motorist that blocks an intersection, when traffic is halted, creates his own annoyance. ^The road hog that straddles lanes and assumes he is privileged to ignore “passing on the left,” invites disaster on toe right. The importance of two hands on the wheel (10:00 and 2:00 positions) cannot be overrated. Impatience isn’t new, but we have all seen the obstreperous personality who, when the light changes, makes a hazardous at tempt to pass every car. ★ * # Driver education has proved to us, irrefutably, that “stopping on a dime” with p o w e r brakes is relative to speed, weight and driver control, so anyone making a sudden stop cannot ignore the unpreparedness of others behind. If we can only realize that ur modern roads are only as 9od as we who use them, we will reduce toe unnecessary slaughter. Dear Miss X.: There is little can say except to express my . appreciation for those thought* land suggestions. Hie more people who take toe trouble to think about highway traffic problems, toe safer our roads win become. I would greatly appreciate hearing any further suggestions or ideas for improving automobile safety. BUFFET TABLE Dear iflrs. Fust: Must • buffet table always be covered with a tablecloth? I have seen pictures of buffets served without. - Marjorie K. Dear Marjorie: If you have a table with a lovely finish, you may certainly set up the buffet without a tablecloth. Be sure to use protective mats under hot dishes. Hie doth makes toe buffet seem more formal, I think, es-pedally If silver candelabra or an elaborate centerpiece are used. Hie doth abo serves to protect the surface of toe table from spilled liquids, but ft is a matter of choice, not etiquette. So you’re planning to give a shower! A new booklet by Elizabeth L. Post teDs you everything yop need to know for a bridal shower,' a welcome parity for a new'neighbor, the local tinbter or anyone ebe. to get your copy, send a quarter in coin to cover booklet and Shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Look Turns to Silver Throw a new light on the subject of evening duds Amd become a silversmith. A sterling example would be your very owp “I Spy” silvery trenchcoat with clumps of rhinestone buttons. Perhaps a simple silvery sheath beneath. Fall Tuu-Uj SPECIAL Bring your sewing machine In and have it cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only . . . lyM In home $5.00 •» ALL WORK GUARANTEED! New T-Ft. Vacuum OknarNR# All Cloth, No Pitstie Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends RICKMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER I • *»* Ultliu Corner Desk...... Throe Drawer Chest Bookcase..... SEALY or SERTA Two Comploto Bods We include 2 twin A . inneripring met* M site beds m White, Maple or Walnut, Eerly American, Centemperary or Bunkbeds Nursery Danish Walnut 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite to Treat yourself to the Cream of Hie Fashion Crop . . . Luxuriously Mink. Collared Coats of infinite detailing, and understated elegance. An outstanding collection* In such famous fabrics as • Ripple Ottoman • Frizelda • Forstmann • Sculptured Woolens Select yours In Black, Xi Cpmel, Red, Taupe, or Omen. For TOTS and TEENS 338-6666 Open 9 ’til 5:30-Mfon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 8 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Botwoon Square Lake and Orchard Lake Roads - Bagged, sturdy hunk and bata tndudad at Complete TUB PUNTIA** I40CSS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1906 Our Wkfo salaction of Poll Parrot shoes fit oil your youngsters' needs. They're dtong, sturdy and styled fashion-right for young 1 "on the grow." Special Guests Honored at Wednesday Meeting I The Herman Rep-puhns of Frankm'an Street announce the/ engagement of their daughter, Roberta jRay, to Alonzo Lacy Wilson, son of the Wirfiam A. Wilsons of Deland Drive. Alpha Beta Chapter of Dt& ta Kappa Gamma society met Wednesday at the YWCA to honor special guests and hear a talk on the “Conditions of Creativity.” Guests were members of the FWuns Teachers dubs of Pontiac Central, PontUe Northern, Waterford, Waterford - Kettering mid Walled Lake High Schools. & W :§ ' W A special visit to the group was paid by Suzanne Wood-foan who was recipient of foe chapter’s award to encourage young women to otter foe Add of education. She attended Central Michi- i gan University and is now a first year teacher in Water- i ted. Also e guest was Pamela Alexander, an Oakland University student, who is this year’s recipient of foe award. Mrs. Theodore Wiersema, Mary Phipps and Mrs. Sheldon Root woe speakers. ♦ a * Hostesses for foe evening . were Aldene French, Cafoer-me Hartman. Mrs. Ted Palmer and Mrs. Robert WoM laeger. Will Review New Book Mary Stewart’s “Airs Above j foe Ground” has been chosen j by Mrs. Lester Biagg for foe ! meeting Monday otfoier Waterford Township Book Review Club. . a w a Mrs- Earl Springer of Louel-la Street will be. hostess for the 1 p.m. meeting. Assisting her will be Mrs. Miles Tuft and Mrs. George Dean. Any interested woman may attend. Eight Drawer CHEST *58 Single DRESSER and MIRROR Fpur Drawer CHEST *38 I___ Birmingham, Shop Thur*.-Fri. 'til 9 Pontiac Mall, Shop every nite 'til 9 the indispensable coat milium lined for fall and winter, too in black and white birdseye tweed S&al : $36 1. Durably water pellant 2. Spot and stain resistant 3. More wrinkle resistant 4. Protected with Silicone^ Finish. Left: Misses Sizes 6 to 16 Right-. Custom Sizes 6 to 16 FAKE PERSIAN JACKET with Simulated Mink Collar of Black Dyed Rabbit ... wear it as a little afternoon jacket Or a late evening wrap. Designed in an ' elegant fabric that closely resembles Persian Lamb. Black only.. B~ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, O^pgglti*. loan —*— Boy 3 4-pc. Place Setting* NEW MCDMfy PATTERN G*1 4-pc. Place Setting A golden bone, in today’. moot Dirilyte's 4 for 8 Sale fashionable table Mrviea ... Ivy 3 4-Pe. Pe. Moca Setting. Dirilyte, solid, golden-heed Get 1 4-Pe. Place Setting Am metal, exquisitely crafted for discriminating hostesses... for Mas pHc, gifts to modern brides for an- {t**- *!*** ****»? WM niversaries, for Christmas giv- empress Im* mg, for always. THOPICAlSTARM-pc.ploco siting) tl.lt KOUNTINA (4-pt. place wtting) j|,„ Charge • Layaway Michigan Bankard Manufacturing Jewelers DOWNTOWN PONTIAC lloofflfioM Mirocl. Mile '‘Jf'fUST* 2203 *. Wj-epfc 103 N. Woodward HSWf Ml 6-429* Opon Friday Til 9 Opo. Evooing. TH * Open Pride.,(««dags Women to Hear of Zambia The Episcopal Church-women of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will explore the Republic of Zambia, Central Africa, at 1:00 p.m., Monday in the parish house, North Adams Road. Rev. Everett W. Francis, associate director of program-development for the Diocese C R. HASKILL STUDIO Haa Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings, May We Make Your Picturea? v Twenty-Four 8x10-inch full color with album m fmmmm j Mr$. Lynn R. Thorpe ' lMt. Clemens St. Price Includes: | a Picture for Preoo ' • Juot Married Sign ( • Wedding Coast Book i O Miniature Marriage Cer- ' tificate • Rice to Throw of Michigan will show a in_ strip of St Francis Hospu^J in Katete, Zambia. B * * * St. Stephen’s ECW have ^ lected as its special *nissi0n. ary project die bospj^,,' nurses’ training school. ■Jl ® Dtpcege of Zambia main^ Otis one large hospital arw) four small hospitals and ^ pensaries connected with it. rural missions. 1 ~ * ★ * Some 76,000 of the 3,5Qoi0#0 population of this new are Europeans. Zambia ^ th ‘companion’diocese of jv. Diocese of Michigan chosen. its partner in die program ^ mutual responsibility and in. Independence. a ★ ★ Cohostesses Will be Thomas W. Roberts Jr. Mrs. Edwin H. Cox. Reft-^ ments will be served and ^ sery services provided. ENROLL NOW Wata for Fraa Literature 4823 Dixie HWy., Drayton Plains, Micli. Sorry — No Transfers OR 3-0222 fsATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th IS SWEETEST ■DAY... 1 Send Her Try Using Both Hands Two Jiands are better ^ one for housecleaning effi^ cy. When washing the kit^ ' or bathroom floor, use 0llg hand for the sudsy cloth, y. other for the rinsihg cloth Wall-washing and windo* cleaning are other sudsy done better the two - banded way. ★ ★ ★ Besides saving time, ^ muscles of both arms win get equal exercise to pres^JL their symmetry. Saves Time When putting small ^ , clothes away after ironjil first fold the over-alls. fold the polo shirt you jfgS him to wear with the °veran' and place the shirt inside over-alls. This way it is a ® for either you or him to them when needed. ^en Layman* of SWnrnons food' pon- tiaC *0Wl%$hip announce the of their Dianne Kay, to Jenkinson, s0n °* tn* 'William Jenk-inf0** 2 Sherbourne P*%dn9rfiaHceat' te^f. „*klandCorn- rn* inity C, °Uege. ^rit^rs Are hostesses ArWom?ber! o' the Detroit Writers wUl be a^lnnuaihostesses at ** fifth Confer- * 0akW‘d are the DWW group University. ?' Co0®®1 of ** troit hostess at *' patpy r^^hop in her home-Spicer of Ann Arb°J woru* chairman for • °p> D®4*' 25- at [jjie Worn6h s Ctty Ciub in De-troit- ^ ^__ pgrnpyes Scorch p Aids in Dusting For better-looking wood -v ' tore frames, apply a cost of padte wax and polish. It makes the dusting of them a, easier task. A ^ark sometitn^ I ifl by rubbing‘t itb 8 p 1 ® c ® of wet, stale | Carles custom PAlklTfD if2-8971 ARTHUR ORIGINALS SEWS UP FAU'S FRESHEST SHADES M FALL'S MOST FITTM0' FABRIC: BONDED WOOL JBtSEY BY COIN. ................ $19 Lovely wool jersey — in a bonded weave that flicks away wrinkles, -won't sag or sit out. This simple skimmer, with jewel neckline, three-quarter sleeves, and self belt • . . is here in fifteen delightful shades; sizes 3-20; at a neVer-guess price: just *19 MU I PHONE ORDERS — (,2-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax ■ Flowers by Wire Around The World Jaeobsen’s IMirarr Iwiea daily la Birmingham, Bloomfield HilU and Deceit. FLOWERS PONTIAC STORE ; 101 N. Saginaw Street x;>:: Thirty-five cents in coinj . each pattern — add 15 ,^*7 P for each pattern for lst-cjjf •.v:-: mailing and special haiwii ® Send to Laura Wheeler, 0 Pontiac Press, 124 Needw".® Dept., Box 161, Old Chels®^11 HI tion, New York, N. Y. Print Pattern Number, ^* Address, Zip. “*• ★ '* * ■ 1967 Success! Our new Nejai. craft Catalog sparkles wtq, £ best of everyOdng — awr* knit, crochet fashions, afgJ?1 M quilts, embroidery, toys.Tjfc®1 Mi 269 designs, 2 free pattST' Hurry) send 25 cents. ^ m 12 Unique Quilts from fw 0 American museums. ?? cents for Museum Quilt bJ? 0 No. 2. Value! Quilt Book :gv sixteen complete patterns $$ cents. . ’ 80 LAKE ORION SHOP ; S- Broodway MY 2-2681 CARPING LINOLEUM TILE FORMICA WALTON ^ WIIOCKIast OF DIXIE HWY. ~ DRAYTONI>«A1NS SELL TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 B—a SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Mrs. Farmer: I would like to make a corduroy jacket in my sewing class in high school this fall so I have been looking at the ones in the store to see what I would like. My favorite jacket was made of a wide corduroy, but instead of the stripes going up mid down, they went crosswise. I can’t find any corduroy like this, can you help me? * NANCY W. Dear Naaey: Years is just one of the many questions readers have seat me ceocerniag corduroy. The jacket you are referring to was made with the grain of the corduroy ruining crosswise instead of leagthwise. Ordinarily, we make quite an issue of ' cutting with the length wise grain, however, for style reasons these rules are occasionally broken. Since corduroy is so closely woven and firm, you may cut it in this way and still have satisfactory results. One word of advice again on corduroy. Be sure to cut each and every piece of your garment in the same direction, if you don’t there will be a noticeable change hi the color of the fabric. When you are using the lengthwise grain of the corduroy, it is generally accepted that you will cut it against the grain. Hits gives a darker richer color and seems to prevent the nap flattening out so fast. Corduroy does not need to be underlined; simply use a firm, woven interfocfog for the jdcket fronts and foe undercollar. Press with great care, neVer on foe right side, to prevent flattening foe nap and giving it that ironed look. A good steaming and simply flattening with your fingers does an excellent job. i Dear Mrs. Farmer: A Mend of mine makes the most beautiful clothes for herself. One dress she showed me recently was so simple and looked so easy to make that I was shocked when foe commented, “Isn’t this smashing, it just has to look expensive because of its simplicity.” I never thought of it that way before and perhaps not only I but others have the tendency to try too hard to add gimmicks to our clothes. Mrs. M. M. B. Dear Mrs. M. M. B.: This brings to mind my very favorite story, one which I always tell my new students on their first day in class. It’s about foe Woman who is shopping for ready-made dresses and finds one that has coatrastfog braid, beautiful buttons, contrasting collar and cuffs fop only $fo. Then she sees another dress that appears absolutely plain with no defoil, just unusual seaming and cut of fabric. It was marked'over $100. Upon questioning the sales girl about the price of foe two and comparing the amount of workmanship, not understanding why the simple dress cost the most, the sales girl’s reply was a classic, "Madam, you pay for the restraint!” So let’s all re- “It’s not a whatchamacallit; it's the oil pan.” William Kennedy, garage owner on West Huron Street, started his “Powder Puff Mechanics” course Wednesday eve- ning. One of the first women to appear at the YWCA sponsored course is Mrs. Lee Brown, Midway Street. Registration for Arts Class There is still time to register for foe Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Oil Painting Classes. Instruction takes place on Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m. in Washington Junior ffigh School. William Shirley will teach techniques in drawing, design, glazing and torture. 11 Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Sort Bags According to Size Sol plastic and paper bags i clothespin. This makes it eas-according to size and clamp I ier for any member of foe each size with a clip-type | family to find the size wanted. member this when we are trying to be our own designers. Use beautiful fabrics with just one focal point to a garment! Too many women who do their own sewing get carried away and Tel I Engagement want to use every “cute detail” they have seen on one dress. Folksy in New Book Mr. and Mrs. Vernon' Davis of Fiddis Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon June, to Frank Rose, son of foe late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rpse formerly of Auburn Heights. A Dec. 10 wedding is. planned. DENTON, Tex. Run down an ascending department store escalator. Owned a pair of dancing pumps, a cape, or a sword cue. Led a prison break or seised any souvenirs during a sorority house panty raid. RESHESS NATIVES Put down a native rebellion. Had • sew variety of rose or cauliflower named in my honin'. Passed the barbecue sauce to Lyndon B. Johnson. Asked tor a press pass on a trip to the moon. . •. \* * * •Attended the launching of a submarine or the opening of a new delicatessen. Sat to Gypsy Rose Lee’s lap. Learned to drive a tractor dr a covered wagon. Pulled, a hidden ace from the sleeve of a Mississippi riverboat gambler. DIDN’T BATHE Bathed In the Ganges River or taken a sauna bath to Helsinki. * Been able to sell one of my daughter’s kindergarten paintings to the Louvre. Taken the cap off a beer bottle with my teeth. * . * ★ Drunk martinis out of an office water cooler. Made love to a girl listed in the Social Register — or the rogues’ gallery. Worn a beard, a beret, a monocle, or a pair of snowshoes. Got to a fist fight with a jockey or a pistol duel with a midget. GOT A BITE '** Been bitten by a tarantula or stong by a scorpion. Taken a leashed chihuahua for a walk, or cracked a whip over a dogsled team in the arctic. Had a whale of a time munching blubber in an Eskimo igloo. Made a pilgrinage to either Mecca or Las Vegas. Suffered insomnia to a bed that George Washington didn’t sleep well in either. it it ir Played poker with Harry Truman or gone on a truffles hunt with Charles de Gaulle. ROAD RUNNER ’ Pulled up lame in an Olympic marathon race. Imitated bird calls for profit on an Ed Sullivan television show. Served as an undercover agent for the FBI, the CIA, or the PTA. • • * " * * Well, that’s my catalog of unachieved ambitions. QUESTION: Why were glass objects so valuable in ancient Egypt? ;:v 1 . ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Glam is sand, with some other ingredients, heated to a point where it melts and fuses into a hard, transparent substance. We use a great many glass objects. *Hey are cheap because ft is easy to blow molten glass into toe shapes we want, to press it into moulds or to cast ft to various forms. But when glass was first discovered by the Egyptians or Syrians by 3000 B.C. or before, they did not understand these ways of handling it. Glass objects were built up by laborious methods. A bar of iron would be made, around which a shape of clay and mud would be constructed. A cwe of hot glass, often a brilliant blue because of impurities, would then be worked around the clay. Around this would be coiled differently-colored threads of molten glato, which could be polled up and down by delicate wires, producing a rich zig-zag effect Small jars and vases, such as we illustrate, were made in this way to hold the unguents and perfumes of the few high born ladies who could afford to own them. These glass objects were few in number and highly sought after, hence exceedingly valuable. After glass blowing was Invented, in 300 B.C., glass objects became much more common. ■ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture, with toe ancient glass bright blue or green. 'Noise Pollution' Has Scientists Worried NEW YORK (UPI) Scien-up a noise pressure of S3 deci-tists who worry about the to-jbete, for instance, creasing “noise pollution” of, ★ ★ * American towns and the Ameri- The noisiest power mower pro-' GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP HAS A STORE FULL OF BARGAINS 51 W. HURON NO MONEY DOWN - LONG EASY TERMS - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME GE DRYERS your choice of 1 (1$ or ELEmiC Timer and automatic clock. Interior Light Fall range ofhent regulation. Large 144b. capacity. FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN GE 14-Lb. AUTOMATIC delicate end hand-washable—regular for heavy eoil. Three water level* — email, medium or large loads. Bleach dispenser — Lint filter. Porcelain lid and tub. Today Only 199 f 10 Extra for Suds Saver AUTOMATIC WASHER NO MONEY DOWN - FREE DELIVERY duces 107, the outboard motor 102, an automobile in a tunnel 99, a subway train 95. WOULD WONDER “Alrmed with this knowledge, many citizens would wonder if one motorcycle should be al-. lowed to create file same sound hazard as 100 automobiles, especially when noise created by the automobile is injurious,” wrote Drs. John D. Dougherty I Oliver L. Welsh, to the New England Journal of Medicine. Hearing naturally becomes [less and less sharp as people age but there now is no doubt that “noise pollution” increases the! natural rate of decline. Pay $8.77 Monthly Big 19” Ding. Tube <>173 *q. in pie-tnre. Attractive cabinet*. Front con* troia and front •oundt.' ' MOTOROLA! COLOR TV- MOTOROLA Rcctuplar , Picture Pay Only $Q79 Oj Weekly Beautifully otyled 23” rectangular allchannel new 1967 eonaolo complete with all the new feature*. ZENITH Big a* life Oder TV that give* a full 273 aqnare inchet of the finett color pie-tnre imaginable (also receive* better Mack and white). NEW 1967 SPECIAL WtMl* • trim ml tone Now there's even more ection in Jet Action! • Durable Prese Card help* new, no-iron tobrira.ttsy “sharp!” N • Patented Deep Action Agitator for new deep cleaning! n Jet-Away Rinse “Jete” away Hnt. pulleys, gears! *208°° mBIM AMAZING NEW! FR1GIDAIRE t 1967 Jet Action Washer keeps the press in Durable Press! FRIGEDAIRE FUR eci.ft.iM 14 cu. ft. *219 18 a. ft. *279 FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator-Freezer 19cu. ft. Side by side frost proof refrigerator and free*- *529 gjjjggjf ADMIRAL 2‘DOOR FREEZER and Refrigerator i 'AMM_______ Finish! Vme* with 2 ■ ice cube trays and door ' shelf. Has 27-qL porcelain crisper, two tip-proof, slide dot shelves. Also ea storage and two - bottle-deep shelves in door. , NO MONEY DOWN *|0g8O MAYTAG Aluminum Tab Wringer Washer Only $6.70 Monthly SAVE NOW W ADMIRAL N0M0MnrD0W" 52WI. FREEZER ■ 15 Cu. Ft. Capacity tu,*.: handier iff-ihjmA ■ defroat drain — NOW SlvO ***hswy lands. otrt-v 1/5 Open Mon. awl Fri. Till 9tOO Good HOUSEKEEPING SHOP - 51 W. HURON, PONTIAC - PHONE FE 4-1555 8*4 THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1969 (ANTZEN classic V-neck pullover of pure worsted wool.- Smart cable stitch with ribbed cuffs and wilst. Oranfe, heather, moss green, char-navy, bronze; S, M, L, XL, $11, HIMALAYA supple suede front cardigan. All-wool back, sleeves, and two lower pockets. Sold, green, or blue. Cardigan (shown), 27.50. Pullover, ..............$25. BERNHARD ALTMANN lambs-wooi V-neck pulloveri .Full fashioned, saddle shoulders. Bottle green, blue, toffee, expresso, gold, moss, blue heather, 38-46, . $16. LORD JEFF pure alpaca cardigan With lower ‘ pockets, ribbed knit waist end cuffs. Black, dark green heather, slate blue, amber, ginger. Sizes S, M, L, XL,........ 27,50. ARNOLD PALMER cardigan of 50% alpaca-50% wool In a link stitch. Coffee, light blue, navy, Cambridge, sage, vicuna, bam red, sapphire, blue mix, honey; S, M, L, XL................... .$22. BERNHARD ALTMANN London hi-ct4w neck; fuH .fashioned lembswool with saddle shoulders. Bottle green, blue, moor gold, expresso, navy, spruce green, 38-46, .............................$17. Oar Pontiac MaH Store Open Every Evening to t P.M. $0t N. Telegraph Rd., Panties Matt Oor Birmingham Stem Open Thiirs., fri. te 9; Sat. to 5:10 100 Pierce Street HIMALAYA London-Look^ turtleneck in, a poor boy rib. All-wool with trim tapered sides. Navy, medium blue, dark gold, honey green. S, M, L, XL...............$10. NEW YORK KNITTING classic V-neck pullover of imported two-ply lambswool. Handsome shades of blue, green mix, gold mix, blue mix, or bone heather; sizes S, M, L. XL, ....... ............21.95. IMPORTED PROM SWITZERLAND: this elegantly suede- trimmed cardigan. Pure wool double knit sleeves, back. Grey, camel, or burgundy. S, M, L. XL, . .$65. LORD JEFF 19th hole cardigan: equally good for the preceding 18 and anytime after. Australian lambswool with Jacket front, ribbed beck. Blue, green, gold, burgundy, i .....................$21.95. NEW YORK KNITTING tailors this double breasted cross over cardigan of fine pure wool. Gold, black, bottle green, ll#tt blue shades. Sices S, M. L.XL, ..... . ,11.95. IMPORTED double breasted vg-lour-front cardigan of deep pile cotton. All-wool back, (leaves, notch collar. Rlack, bottle green, blue, burgundy. S, M, L, XL, | I.*..........................12.50. MAIL AMO PHONE Add 4% Mich. ORDERS - Mch^ll — M2-2200 Tax senior (high school) students,” hs said. ‘'This means security of education with equal opportunity far all.” Some j!67 Dublin^ students presently attend classes at Dublin School. The other 320 are enrolled in ninth through 12th grades, at Walled Lake schools. EFFECTIVE JULY 1 The Dublin school will become part of the Walled Lake district when die annexation becomes effective July 1, blit it’s uncertain whether die present eight grades will be retained or be whittled to six grades. that every Child has a high CITES ADVANTAGES school he can attend.” ' ’ Nelson O’Sbaughnessy, super-* * * intendent of the Dublin District, According to Scutt, some dis-is *** ^ point out the ad-tricts are opposed to nonresi- fflftiP 01 Dublin s annexation dents attending their highto w*Ued M** '«> approved schools on a tuition basis andp^88 by voters of five not without good reason. .districts Oct. 5. INSUFFICIENT P "fa's something that should CONTRIBUTION happened a long time One more personal service from the bank that cam. Effective date for annexations approved by voters this year is next July 1. . ★ ★ w Nine hundred school districts fa a minute figure compared to the Meant 7*311 districts that dotted state maps back fa M2. 15 PCT. SUCCESSFUL Although not a strong law, over capacity. As a result of die merger, additional programs will be available to. Dublin children, especially the seventh and eighth! "fa Just makes for a better program, period,” said I At New Highland Twp* Office THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1066 C—1 Nobody Shows U for OEO Aid By JANICE KLOUSER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-sparsely the war lonely out to parts of the county the subcenters will now said he expects that toe coming to There are a let of alder persons on fixed incomes living to toe area, he explained, who are ware how to budget what money they have. „ Other problems will probably concern family counseling, job counseling and employment and medical and dental referrals, Daily said. WWW “We hope we can reach more people here who ordinarily wouldn’t come in to Pontiac,'* he said. ANOTHER SERVICE Another service of toe center is neighborhood zation under the direction Mrs. Clarence Williams. Her Job fa to go door-to-door to explain the program and what it hopes to do. She will help residents form groups to work on community needs. She said it will take time people to see what toey do for themselves. w * w AM of tiie proposed 25 Utica Council Votes Raises Pay Hikes Likely Jo Go on March 6 Ballot UTICA — City Council members have voted a request for pay raises for themselves, the mayor and the assessor. The matter will probably be placed on toe primary ballot March 8. Requested increases ere from $1,000 to $2,50S for Mayor Fred Beck aad Assessor Kenneth Tits worth and from $11 to $25 for each meeting attended by conncQme*. The council voted to increase rezoning petition fee from to $150. A public hearing was set for p.m. Nov. 10 in the council chambers on rezoning two pieces of property. { centers are to be financed by TO DECIDE REQUEST local governing bodies. I A request for two-family dwellings on Russell between Zoning Vote Nixed at Avon Meeting vMpptjr iwyiatucu him tuc subcenter will be Used to screen cBents and determine what their needs are before Lonely \yar On Poverty Is Waged By George Daily The OCCEO staff plans to meet with govenment officials in other cities and townships to seek their support for the subcenters. Antique Show Set by Activities Club /TROY — The Metropolitan Chib, composed, of handicapped ! adults, will conduct an antique' show tomorrow, Saturday and| Sunday at Har-Ver Hall, 3273. Rochester. Fran Rape, impressario of several antique shows in the state, is presenting the exhibit. Hours will be from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday and fom 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Workers say nearly a quarter-million dollars worth of merchandise wili.be <® exhibit, and prices and treasures have boon geared to both beginning and advanced collectors. Dryer Quits as Chief of Holly Village HOLLY—'Village Council President Keith Dryer has resigned from the position he has held since March to order to accept a job promotion. Dryer of 128 Park, an employe of the Society Security Administration in Pontiac, said he has received a promotion to central headquarters in Baltimore, Md. “This was a real challenging opportunity Oat I just couldn’t pass up,” he said. His resignation will become effective Oct. 25, by which time, he said, a replacement will have been selected from among toe council. He said a ne w council member will also have to be selected to replace the one which becomes president. Dryer was elected to the one-year term as president in March. In Clarkston x Phone SwifchSunday CLARKSTON—Michigan Bell TelephoneXto. announced today that its new Clarkston center office wiH go interoperation at 12.01 a.m. Sunday. A ▼ .. Telephone numbers of 1,300 Bell customers in CiaAston i will change at that time, according to E. Eugene Russell, district manager. ' Directories listing toe new numbers wfll be dis-tributed in Clarkston, Lake Orion and Oxford before toe changeover, said RusseU. Following the switch-over, Oaritoton customers will not have to dial “1" on message unit calls to Auburn Heights, Rochester and Walled Lake, ■ ■ * # ' A. ../A'/ It will still be necessary to dial “1^ for long-distance Oxford Allows Girl-Scouts Sponsor Sale ROCHESTER - Girl Scout Custer and Renter and another for multiple dwellings on Deshon between Hahn and McClellan will be determined. The latter project would consist of three buildings holding a total of 34 units, toe largest apartment project to date for toe city. Bids on a new patrol car wore turned over to the police board for study. A bid in the amount of 1 AVON TOWNSHIP - La sprUpPs rezoning of 46.4 acres to toe Hamlin • Avon • Uvemois area from general farm to light industry still stood after last night’s township meeting. A resolution was passed denying the request of Mount Clemens attorney Raymond G. Glime for a special election on the rezoning. The decision was questioned to length by Mrs. John Chastain, home owner to ton affected area. Following last spring’s rezon-ihg, home owners in the area circulated a petition obtaining 1,300 signatures calling for a referendum election on the rezoning. * * * Attorney Roscoe E. Martin, a-eJi n g for landowner Calvin Robertson, challenged toe petitions to Circuit Court, and toe election set for the Aufe. 2 primary was canceled. ATTORNEYS HIRED About two months ago, according to township attorney Rex Bebout, fou| residents of the area hired attorneys to reopen the case. They sought to intercede in the case, charging that the previous denial of election was only for the one on toe Ang. 2 date. Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore two weeks ago denied permission to interplead on toe basis that the original petitions were inadequate as to number, improper in form, and not certified properly by circulators. Board members were advised of the public hearing on the new zoning ordinance set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesda y and of toe Avon-Rochester meeting on s e w e r s set for 4 p. m. next Thursday, 1 OXFORD — Oxford Board of 518 sponsor a benefit from Utica Tractor Sales for the I Education has voted to open its'8*™ mom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat- 1 _ . ... . /r . lirdRV Jit thn AtTAn Daw lUn Romeo School District to Vote on Building Issue ROMEO — Voters in the Borneo School District wiH be asked to approve a $580,000 building bond issue Dec. 19, according to Schools Supt. T. C. Fiippula. The board of education has voted the bond issue as a stopgap in a long range program to meet expanding enrollment needs. At the same time a Citizens’ Advisory Committee wan, activated to help pass the bine and to present by next March a five-year study plan of district needs. Fiippula said the money wiH be used to construct an additional 13 classrooms, library, art center and instructional materials center to the Original In-idian Hills Elementary School)ports. which is just now being completed. ★ ‘if 4r The original structure contains eight classrooms and a multipurpose room. The board proposes to keep toe same architects, Ederle M. Smith Association, Inc., of Detroit for the addition. Fiippula repeated a total enrollment this year of 3,114 as opposed to last year’s 2,909 stu-dents. He says a minimum of 10 classrooms in addition to the original Indian Hills school structure will be needed by next fail. A successful bond vot^ would also change the very small classroom at Washington Elementary School into an art instruction room, Fiippula re- doors to tuition .students from the North Oxford area for the remainder of tiie 1966-87 school year. Policy of the board previously was to allow only children of school district employes to attend as tuition students. The board mads the move as a community gesture as a remit of tbs recent vote to merge North Oxford District with Oxford. In other business Tuesday, the board recognized the Oxford Education Association as sole bargaining agent for teachers in the district, mxl approved a contract with custodians, bus drivers and teacher aides. ' " ★ . Schools Supt. Roger Oberg reported 169 more students enrolled this year for a total of 2,339 — a 7.8 per cent increase which he said “is more than normal and which we were not prepared for.” SCHOOL BUS The board voted to purchase a new 66-passenger school bus at a cost of $6,981. A gift from.the Donald Tripps in memory of John Buechler to the Oxford High School library was acceptodj. Members approved the faH statistical report; reviewed the summer Head Start program and the federally sponsored) Title T program. urday at the Avon Pavilion. Proceeds will be used for group’s trip to Mexico In June of 1967. ♦ . * ★ ■ Frank Strubler and Stanley, Bailey, trip chairmen, report the group ha*\collected half the money necessary. Mrs. Elma Fingel is leader of toe troop. School Fair Set ORION TOWNSHIP-A school fair featuring Skeeter the monkey, a spook room, a country store and baked goods is planned for 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday at Carpenter School, Judah Lake Subdivision. Dinner Planned INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—A spaghetti dinner, sponsored by tiie PTA, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday at Sashabaw School on Maybee Road, r yjj School Merger Effective By HUDSON WILLSE j Public Ac* 289, the state statute which, coupled with an Oct. 5 election, paved toe way for mergers of foe Dublin-WaUed Lake and North Oxford-Oxford school districts, has helped diminish by 596 the number of school systems in Michigan. When toe law was passed by tiie State Legislature in June Public Act 289 has been i* M 65 per cent successful, lj|____ ing to George Scutt, an assistant superintendent for 1 Department of Education. The law was really a state-conceived plan to eliminate school districts without complete kfadergarten - tkrough-12th grade programs. purchase of a new street sweeper was accepted. The job of paving Harry Street between Hahn and Natkcy was awarded to Peake Asphalt Paving Co. for the sum of $3,180. Utica Teacher Vote Dropped UTICA — In a hearing yesterday before the State Labor Mediation Board, Utica’s Federation of Teachers withdrew its petition to represent district teachers as sole bargaining agent. The group's withdrawal eliminates the need of an election in the district, according to a I board of education spokesman. Brandon fwp. UF Drive On BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The United Fund campaign here was officially launched at a kickoff luncheon at the Roto-Jay Hall yesterday. (LXJ. Reed Jr., 71 Cedar, Ortonville, drive chairman, announced a goal of $2,221 for toe 54 agencies serving the township which includes the Brandon Township community recreation program. Tiie campaign is to ran until Nov. 4. Appointed by Reed to assist with the drive are Jack Ferris, education chairman, with David Blomquist and Dean Baker serving as co-chairmen. Louis Williams and Arnold Seelbinder wiU head commercial calls. RESIDENTIAL Mrs. O. C. Reed Jr., residential chairman, wfli be assisted by Mrs. Norman Kapson, Mrs. Herbert G. Truemen, Mrs. Jay McCaugnhna and Mrs. Mead Meyers. / Speaker at the lnncheoa was Dr. Don O. Tatroe, general chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Also in* The home owners who bad started toe latest a c t i o n are . . . .. Norman Parmalee, Rioted Me- ^ "" Elwee, Miguel Pareto and Jean Davis. RECOMMENDATION In other business, the board asked for a police recommendation on cars to be used by foe Avon Township auxiliary police and accepted the resignation of Dallas Likens from that group. The board voted to ton price «f f « « o ni a g petitions from $25 to |75 with the prevision font $25 would be returned to the petitioner «Iwm»m toe matter not go to a public hearing. An investment of $200 to make VaTdon Street off Auburn usable was okayed by the board. A decision to buy a tfo-way communication system for use township cars was tabled until! next meeting. Donald J. Frey, executive director Of the Pontiac Area United Fund and Donald Millar, associate director. E. W. Watchpocket and Mrs. Manny Zalanto, members of the PAUF speaker’s bureau, presented a picture story of agency services. The luncheon was sponsored by the ^.Genesseo,... Merchants ’ T1^ €o4 Ortonville. Benefit Sale Planned COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Lakeland Nurserjr School will conduct a benefit sale from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday attlllS Union Lake Road. Proceeds will buy equipment for the school playground, according to Mrs. James Lowery, 7990 Marshalsea, chairman. Community National offices are open Saturday mornings tot pout banking convenience! (Except this Saturday, October 15th— we're celebrating Columbus Dap.) C-$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 10— 'History: State Weak Point' LANSING (AP) - Historical-, |y speaking, Michigan’s state] government reorganization ini 1M6 was not all it should have been, Secretary of State James Rare said Wednesday. • Hare appeared Wore a House committee studying what further moves are needed to eliminate overlapping and duplication of woik among the 19 principal state departments. ★ * ★ Only problem in his department, Hare said, is that it does : not have complete control over official state historical work. He said history is too important to Michigan’s tourist industry to be split up inefficiently among various state agencies. Hare said figures of the National Trust for Historic Preservation show that if a historic site attracts an average of 24 tourists a day throughout the year, it would be economically comparable to acquiring new industry with an annual payroll of $100,009 a year. The historical commission division of his department, Hare said, Is the only state unit with a professional staff of historians trained and experienced in historic site work. ★ * ★ But, he said, the Conservation Department has charge of park land having any historic association and a commission assigned to ittat department is Involved in the restoration of Mackinac Island and Fort Mkh-llimackinac. Nigerian Rulers' Split Spurs Drift Toward Partition LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) —.said, “bat he is not in control Growing disagreement between here.** • two of the yotmg colonels gov- Ojukwu said he still regards enung Nigeria appears to be L accelerating the Nation's drift! G™00 s predecessor, Maj. Gen. toward partition along tribal>Johnson Tu- Aguiyi-Ironsi, an Ibo, as the nation’s supreme commander. Ironsi was kidnaped during the army mutiny July 29 that brought Gowoa to GROUND TEST OF SPACE TV — A space-suited engineer at North American Aviation in Downey, Calif., practices with a television camera similar to one which NASA hopes to use in the find Apollo space flight scheduled for December. Pictures would be transmitted to earth for broadcast live on commercial television. They would show space scenes and the astronauts at work. Campaign Financing Senate OKs Long's Plan lines. ★ * * Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, 33, governor of the eastern region and its I million Ibo tribesmen, at a news conference Tuesday questioned the authority of Lt. Col. Yakuba Gowon, 31, head of the central government in Lagos and a northerner. An estimated 7,000 Ibos have been massacred by the feudalists Hausa tribesmen of the northern region since May, 4,000 of them within the last two weeks, eastern officials say. The Hausas bitterly resent the success in business and government of more advanced Ibos who migrated to the north. Or.' Or” Or In an effort to end the killing, Gowon has used troops and called the military governors of the four regions to a meeting in Lagos. But Ojukwu said he would not go to the federal capital until his safety there could be guaranteed. ‘NOT TRULY IN CONTROL’ - He told newsmen in Enugu, the eastern capital, he had sug-j gested that commonwealth troops be stationed in Lagos but power and is presumed dead. Howeveq, the new government has never said what happened to him. Ojukwu robrem is said his biggest restraining the Ibos from retaliating against the Hausas. But he said Gowon’s government does not see the urgency of the situation because of the “ostrich posture of Lagos.” He called for each region of Nigeria to have its own army — a situation that virtually prevails now — and said the federal government is importing arms and not giving any to his region. The President has ordered the establishment of a computer-based file of information on the poisonous potentialities of all chemicals and drugs used by modem man. singer CLEARANCE sale OPEN STOCK m*' :save:’so mm—— ■SkQjt The only machine that does all 3 *5P kinds of sewing! Touch &Sew@ Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINES by SINGER WASHINGTON (AP) - The, Senate has voted for federal] financing of future presidential campaigns but the House is likely to Reject the actions as an empty gesture. A plan worked out by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., would permit each taxpayer to contribute $1 a year by stating on his tax return he wanted $1 of his tax money to go for this purpose. The proposal won 39-33 support from die Senate Wednesday. * ★ * Under the Long proposal, party could dip equally into a pot with a Ud linked to the total of ballots cast in the previous presidential election and: on the basis of $1 a vote. Presu-1 mably this would make $70 million available, to be shared on! an equal basis, for financing the major party campaigns in 1968. Ibe Senate sustained its finance committee action in attaching the campaign contribution plan as a rider to a foreign investment tax bill. Sen. John J, Williams, R-Del., who called it extraneous, lost bis fight to knock tt out of the measure. IMPORTANT ISSUE However, the House is allergic to that method of legislating by the Senate, particularly when it involves an important i. Even Long, who heads the finance committee, little hope that his plan would survive a conference of the two houses on the investment tax bill. But Long got the public attention he wanted for his proposal, with the long-range objective of getting the House, which must originate all tax measures, take a look at it next year. wasn’t sure of the federal government’s reaction because he] believes Gowon is “not truly in! control." , ★ -*■. ★ “I don’t know who is,” he[” SAVES SAVE! 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We Service What We Sell, Wherever Yon Live or Move in the U.S.A. 2 Cycles .. • Automatic Drying of All Fabrics • Dry Regular and Wnah ’n’ Wenr fabrics safely, automatically • Wash V Wear cycle lugs cooldown to prevent wrinkling • Handy top-mounted lint screen • Safety door switch, Load-A-Door Gas Model... $117 ApplUmca Ihpt., Maim Basement “Soft-Heat” Gives Soft, Wrinkle-Free Clothes • Clothes can’t over-dry . ,i. eliminates baked-in wrinkles • Note the full-width Load-A-Door • Automatic Air Freshener unit • light goes on As door opens • Top-mounted lint screen Gaa Model... 169.88 l-Year Nation-Wide Free Parts Guarantee Free replacement and installation of any parti which prove defective within fint year of sale. Free replacement of any parti which prove defective within 2 yean of sale, installation extra during seeood "year. Free replacement of defective porcelain-finished parti within 30 days of sale. Wheat Yon Dry PERMA-1 Fabrics in a Kei Dryer to restore PERMA-PREST clothes slid other items sneb as sheets to their “wrinkles-ont” condition. NO MONEY DOWN No Monthly Payments Until Feb. 1,. 196? on Sears Easy Payment Plan , P HONE S EARS for All Your Washer and Dryer Needs attraction cuarai w; SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FK 5-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 C--8 SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. H. Bronson, Optometrist 24” Boys’or Girls’Models Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw «Phone FE 5-4171 ’ or girls* 26” Bike....................... .97.88 >’ or girls’ 20*' Spyder bike...............34.88 * or girls* 50” deluxe Spyder bike..........89.88 Also Other Bike. Reduced for this sale! oar ChriitmM • hopping early! Lay-away your bika I thi. big bicycle lay-away sale! Boyt’ tr pb' Mbt CHARGE rr WHITCROFT Jewelers x DIAMONDS WATCHfS—JEWELRY EASY CREDIT TERMS FE 8-4391 7 H. SAGINAW Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Computers Try The New Breed of Screen Writer Displays Quiet Competence Amusing Mix-Ups in Programmed Dating NEW YORK (UPI) _ Computers, everywhere: Watch it, witiyou? Maybe you know what you're doing. Rut tor goodness sakes be carefoL Romantically, you've got • heavy responsibility. "Programmed dating has taken the U.8. by stojrmJ Computer-matching services operate te every part of the country,” udd the questionnaire of an outfit that held a cocktail {tarty here for its recent computer selectees. Natural selection by humans |as been a going institution Since long before Darwin, and if the machine is going to replace It, It’ll have to atop try-tog to mateVa Brooklyn bachelor, Meet-5, with a lady three inches taller who, when the machines wants her to list her other dtaraetcriatica, re* plieo: "Like what, for instance?” Or a college boy with a lady psychologist and guidance counselor' who got out of college some years ago. Or does ton computer have something there? *y ir ■. ★ The party was held at the Golden Mi, a discotheque. Right off, It was so jammed that it was virtually impossible to move, much less find a date by tiling slips of paper fromtoe By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Beset with formula writing and beleaguered by insensitive producers directors, the film writer sometimes suffers fits of despair. At such times, he can refresh his spirit hy pon-l daring the ample of Lehman hxf1 _ iade it. THOMAK He composed toe script tor toe financially roost successful movie of all time, " Woolf?” and produced toe film! Street Journal, Lehman became M welL i a free-lance writer of fiction and if Just as "The Sound of Music" (articles to his native New York. of Music.” to a dazzling change of pace after that warmhearted — some critics said saccharine — musical, he wrote the film version of toe corrosive , drama, ‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia FILL OUT FORM The data-d&to service t h a pulled this stunt requires you tp fill out a form about jranr-self, answering queries winning from what’s your opinion Of sex before marriage, to which of toe following diameters you’d enjoy bringing to life to be with: James Bond, Circe, Dr. Kildare, Jack the Ripper, Sidney Carlton, Helen of Troy, Sir Lancelot, Batman. You pay M and you get back slips on at least five people, sometimes many more, with their brief bipgraphies, phone numbers, characteristics and (sometimes) photos.^ ★ • ★ w Since the slips were only given out after the people arrived, very few found any of the ric-ommended matches. *OUT OF RANGE’ “She’s 5-feet8,” said fh Brooklyn bachelor, a U.S. cui toms employe, eying a Blip. "That’s out of my height range. They think maybe I’m a Mickey Rooney?” “Oh, come on,” he was told, "Little gays like jockeys go oat with normal-size girls.” “Yeah, big blonde showgirls,” he said. "And look at this other one. Under ‘Other characteristics’ she p u t s down, ‘Large brown dyes and very pretty face.’ That makes me nervous. ★ ★ ★ “I had a blind date once with a girl who told me on the phone she was quite attractive and when I met her she was repulsive.” (toe of his others was a lady mathematician wi|o had graduated from three universities and had a Pb-D. degree, and the slip advised: “Your match is realistic and quite urbane.’ dominated toe tM5 Academy Award race, “Virginia Woolf’ is faverad for this year. And — adding further satisfaction to his fellow writers — Lehman shares in toe profits of both. Lehman is toe prime example of the new breed of so er. He is not a stick like Sammy Gltek, Budd Schut berg’s hero of ‘"What Makes Sammy Rim?” nor does he have the flamboyance of Hecht. Rather be has .ascended to top rank as a film creator by his Okm quiet comjtetepoO. He now' is writing prodjucing another prized prop-The Sound erty, “Hello, Dolly.” He oper- ates from a tastefully decorated three-room suite at 20th Center ry-Fox, and he has his own bathroom, & status symbol In the Hollywood scheme of things. Two of his novelettes attracted studio interest, and Paramount offered a contract of 1600 week. Ifis find assignment was a loan out to MGM for ‘'Executive Suite.” Although Paramount dropped his option, he returned there for “Sabrina” with Billy Wilder. “The King and I” and ‘Somebody up There Likes Me" followed. Then be met his crisis with the film version of his ‘Sweet SmeB of Success.” "I had expected to direct the picture, but United Artists decided it was too risky. I ended up with a tense colon, and my doctor advised me to get off toe picture and take a rest,” “I went to Tahiti, feeling romantically bitter about bring driven away from my home, my family, my job. I Mamed toe less I was successful. But as I walked toe beaches, I realized the world wasn’t at foulL” He returned after three weeks to write his first original screenplay, “North by Northwest." For research, be climbed ML Rushmore and rode the 20th Century Limited, “though not with Eva Marie Saint,” as Cary Grant did hi the movie. For “West Side Story” he studied toe street gangs of Horn York. Before writing “The Sound of Music,” he. went to Salzburg so he could envision locations where the action would take place. Lehman, 49, is compactly built, with the tanned, well-tailored appearance that bespeaks Hollywood success. Yet he retains toe same wife with whom he UrtvOd here — they have two sons — and they have lived in the same Brentwood house; for a dozen years. GRAYLING GAYLORD PROPERTY o— wry awaast On U.I.-M nr. Frn*- Suk Went 7 um M, own* m Once acopy editor of toe Wall! world for not accepting me un- , There are about six million Jewish people in the United States. Quality WATCH REPAIR FAST SERVICE All Watchet Analysed, and Electronically Timed! ~£chenley adds friends when served «Schenta| mm $4.52 $2.85 Fifth , Pint Cad* 01 I Coda 0 ' Tax Included Parties jlist seem to happen when friends and Schenley get together. No ordinary whisky, this! It has a taste so delightfully bland—we call it “whispering whisky." But make no mistake, Schenley brings out the party in people •LENOED WHISKY. II PROOF. 11% «MIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. © SCHENLEY DISTILLERS 00. HX& SEARS in Sean INVISO- NO-LINE GLASSES Enjoy all the advantage* of the finest bifocals WITHOUT the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifoeal* give clear, comfortable vision in near and* far range* without annoying jump, blur or distortion. Now yon‘can enjoy the extra comfort oar contemporary eyewear creations biting you. Como in or phone for an appointment. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Optical repair or frame* replaced while you wait • Eyes examined, glasses fitted and lenses-dnpli-cated by staff optometrists • Prescription son glasses are also available Your EYEGLASSES can look fashionable too- Sears Sale! Sale Ends Saturday! men’s varsity-style brogues Regular 810.99 XV 4 Moc or Wing Styles Pair Charge It The closed seam moc. Trim is the word for it As masculine as any brogue can be. Non-marking polyvinyl soles. Leather uppers. Black or black cherry. The Wing—The ever distin- guished wing tip tops the mighty itormwelu. Moulded polyvinyl soles and heel. Black, brown. Sizes 7-12. . .Shoe Department, Main Floor Shop Until 9 Tonite, Fri. and Sat. Save on tiny boys’ grid coats! Reg. $12.99 TCP Charge It ripSffai cotton corduroy look* rich... wean so Well. Hag bulky knit cotton and nylon eollir. Bronte, navy, loden green. Siam 3 to 6X. tiny girls’ casual coats A truly handsome assortment of Reg. 815.99 girls’ coats! Choose from single _ ^ z- or doable breasted model*. They’re I Job extra w|rm. Assorted color*. 3-6X. Ill Infanti’ Dept., Main Floor women’s bonded Orion knit dresses Non-atop fashions of Orion® acrylic knit bonded with acetate trieot Choose from textured akimmers and 2-piecers with distinctive and eye-catching details. Bright, neutral and dark colon. Choose from misses’ mink-trimmed coats s“” 455 Price Wonderful coats with the kind of looks that far-ahine their modest price. Richly endowed with collar* of glowing naturalunink. Many . colon to choose from. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. Petites’ 6 to 16, half size* 141/2 to 241/2. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported fun. half Charge It Bicycle LAYAWAY Sale! All in-the-Carton Sale Prices! C—ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, I960 Teddy Will Join Soapy Today DETROIT (AP)—G. Mermen, Williams turns from what northern Michiganians call “God’s! Country” to “Lyndon’s Country” today in Ids tod for the United States Senate. Following a two-day tala' of toe bright autumn-colored Up-" per rnatowiio, Williams was to fly to Washington and bring back UA Sea. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass , for a campaign outside income for Social Secur-I found it difficult at times find- % recipients. The position paper, released in conjunction with a pretaped statewide television appearance, also proposed extending Medicare to include the cost of prescription tongs used on an outpatient basis outside of hospitals and nursing homes and im- On Us return to Detroit early today, Williams released a position paper “Older Americans,” calling tor automatic adjustment of Social Security benefits to reflect increases in the cost: of living and a hike in toe present $l,500-a-year limit on tog enough hands to shake. The crowds were light at air-, ports and on the streets of Sault St Marie, Menominee, Esca-naba and Marquette. ft was a combination of weather, timing and the lack of hard issues to the U.P., observers said. Claims Young Heir RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - ft. Revise Draff Laws/Says Griffin season and deer tea- proved tow-rent housing pro- “Be caught us between toe grams for toe aged. M)AY|OUR Kennedy was to campaign said. “And people up here are hibernating.” Robert P. Griffin, R-kfich., qJtod Wednesday for congres-Roland Reynolds, unconscious jgjoogj revision of draft tows, s Monday when be wtokedjsaytog local draft boards have a whirling airplane propell-|too much leeway to deciding er, has died. He was 29. who should be deferred. * * * Griffin, opposing <3. Mennen Reynolds, a member of tbe^fiams to tbeNov. Rejection, ***. Hwa.MSPVtsswSSS^ with a speech at the East Grand Church. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. governments. Federal policies " ' should apply.” Griffin saU be and other c*- with Williams fa Flint, Sagtauwj “People are nuking money and Bay City late today and and spendiis it; there are no Friday- ! penetrating tomes to get them Williams, who carried the! aroused ritfit now,” said sparsely settled Upper Penin-j George St. Louis, Delta County! sula six times to six tries, Democratic chtorinan. been inspecting a twin-engine * he buying. * The Federal Aviation Agency said Reynolds, a licensed pilot, had started toe pbme’s motors and then dintoed out to remove Griffin, calling for ment of a board of review that Would automatically study all MR VH_____________ w ...------deferments, said: “ft’s toe fed- wheel chocks. He was hit by the'eral government that’s draft-right propeller. !tog these peopie, not the local gressmen called far a draft tow revision in ISM. He said President Johnson headed eft the move by amwundng a Pentagon review. Since that report serried, Johnson bn called for still another study, Griffin tail UP TO CONGRESS It’s up to Congress, not file Johnson administration, to re* write the draft laws, Griffin said. * % ★ Griffin said toe deferment Of George Hamilton, the actor who often .octets the President’s daughter, Lynda, was an ex-!fll,CS0. ample of a young man from a wealthy family avoiding military service. However, he noted that Hamilton was deferred long before be dated Miss John- making Us recommendation for revision, Griffin said be opposed toe lottery approach need to World WarIL Land Auctioned PHOENIX, (AP) — The State of Arizona auctioned off 21 acres of land recently appraised at feSB. An unexpected bidding contest ensued, and John Chudy of GDa Bend bought the land for 40-Seat Gain Seen for GOP LATROBE, Fa. (UPI)-House Minority leader Gerald Ford of Michigan predicted yesterday Republicans would gain 40 or more seats to Congress in the November elections. Speaking to % Vincent College, Ford said toe Democratic Party has become toe party of the “extremists.” He cited Alabama Gov. George Wallace and Lester Maddox, Democratic nominee for Governor of Georgia, as examples of “extremists.” “Skyrocketing prices” and an “atmosphere which breeds ‘ far law” are toe the Johnson administration, he said. Ford called for reduction of federal spending in public works projects and in thO space program. WWW The poverty program should be continued at its present level but with more spending by local and state governments and private industry, he said. BOMB THREAT Noting that a recent conference on communism at the college was curtailed by a bomb threat and right-wing demonstrations, Ford supported the institution’s right to bold the conference. “I have total faith to young people and their capacity to decide and understand various forms of government. I’m sure they’ll select ours.” Seaway Link Closing Set OTTAWA (AP)—Closing date for the Montreal-Lake Ontario section of the St. Lawrence Seaway will be Dec. 3, it was | announced Wednesday. The j Welland Canal will close Dec. 15. If weather is favorable in the Montreal-Lake Ontario section, it will be kept open on a day-to-day basis beyond Dec. 3. . * ★ ★ There would be no extension! beyond Dec. 15 for either the! Montreal-Lake Ontario section1 or the Welland Onto. blra bvHMn Sdiwfnn quality m. te»«r performance ate longer tr kb tea to Schwinn quality a iMfaftehagmd /•UUIATI 5-SPUD DIRAILLEUR! LOW PRKt RASY THUS *59’s ONE GIFT works many wonders SCARLETT’S Bicycle and Hobby Shop NEW LOCATION 2ttR.Pe^WMaTraok XST Sears Finest Snow Tires Guaranteed 36 Months. Guaranteed against all failures for the tread life of thatire... Plus 36«iuratiis on wear out No Tradfe-in Required. You can continue to ride on your present tires, we’ll mount snow tires on the extra wheels 18% Greater Traction and Braking. Tested by independent Laboratories on ice and snow aft compared to our former best tire Quiet at Expressway speeds. 4-ply Rayon Cord tires have no warmup thump or bump, but travel easily at sustained high speeds with good road stability and excellent tire mileage FREE —HRE MOUNTING and SWITCHING Get XST Whitewalls Only *3 More Per Tire Sears Most Popular Tire For Small Trucks ALLSTATE Express 55 6.50x15 Tube-Type 6-Ply Rated Nylon Cord • Extra recappability from Duni.lii ••ylon cord • Extra long mileage from Dynetaf rubber Tubeleaa, BlaekwaU XST ’ Snow Tine la Many Sixes NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Tire Price Pine Federal ExciaeTax Wheel Price When Bought With Tito 6.00x13 13,95 1.61 13-in 99c 6.50x13 15.95 1.83 18-fali . . .99c 7.00x13 17.95 1.90 13-in... .99c 6.$0 or 6.95x14 16.95* 1.92 14-in... .99c II1 Ml 1 H Mr mmzm mmzm ■ l ■ i , —litm ■ ii 1111 ii 11 u rami 1i bit ■ibi iwvi ■a-i'gBrfrHiaB THEM—UMftU ■BrTfti i R1 ni ■■ i ■ i W H | bhib—u»i Satisfaction guaranteed or your n m: SEARS I)< mntown Pontiar Phone FK ."j-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19 C—I |You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Clears SENSATIONAL VALUE Our High Voltage BATTERIES Equal to or Better than Equipment With Trade-In SAVE *7.00! Regular *16.95 with Trade-in Sears 30-Month High Voltage Batteries Sealed-in Power Strong 100% epoxy* bonded ease and top form a permanent teal. Won’t deteriorate ai will ordinary asphalt. Stays New Looking One-piece top ataya far cleaner than any conventional battery became ‘there are no linki to cor* rode and drain-off power. Deca away with meny, old* fashioned tar tope.- More Starting Power Through-the- P artition Connectors . . . shortest path between oells for minimum resistance and more starting power. Toms starter np to 15% faster, 15% longer, for up to 24% more tarns. That’s power I #61-Find Your Car on These Charts and Save! MAKE Chevrolet Pontiac Plymouth-Dodgfr Be Soto Buick Rambler* Studebaker Oldsmobile l Chrysler YEARS and MODELS Most 55-66 Most 55-66 Most 55-66 63*65 LeSabre 300 and 340*cu. in.-, 63-66 Specials, Skylark 8-cylinder > 995 All 56*66 64-66 Jetstar and F-85 8-cylinder 56*58, 61, Windsor, 57-58 Saratoga, 61-63 Newport Recharges Fostef #63 - Regular $17.95 High Voltage Battery With Trade-in Less resistance lets the High Voltage Battery recharge quicker. Summer stop and start driving are less of a threat to the life of your car’s battery. #21 —Regular $18.95 and #26—Reg. $19.95 High Voltage Batteries Ford Most 56-64 Mercury Most 56-64 10“ Factory Fresh Batteries Shipped weekly ** as* tore yon of a fresh, lively Sears Battery. CHARGE IT ii“ Most 65-66, Fairlane Most 62-66, Falcon ^Most 60-66 65-66 standard shift. Most 60-63,65-66 Comet 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE .1-1171 THE PONTIAC WEE Full Tone CHORD ORGANS OUR POLICY! ■Our Policy, simply |VPilin| stated Is "To be a Serv-Immlm ice to the Community/' In our business we can only be a "Service to the Community" if we have in our store the items of merchandise that you have a "RIGHT" to find> at the time that you need them and at a "FAIR" Price. This vye have tried to do. We say "If we don't have in stock what you want, we -won't promise to get it for you, but we sure will Try." About 95% of the time we are successful. Let us know if there is something you want. Then, and only then can we live up to our Policy. Our Merchandise is "First, Quality/' However sometimes a flaw in goods will slip through the Inspectors. We will make it right to you. We intend to please you. If we can, we will be successful. For The Holiday* SPECIALS V y organ. MVV»x11"xlVV;* v y Instructions included. Avail- able in mahogany look. 12 CHORDS - 25 KEYS . . *19“ A fins tons table model eberd organ thnFe easy to play. Just follow the almele instraotieni In the musie book that TEL-HUROI child OPEN 9:30 to 9 DAILY TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 335-5471 • Cunninghatt • Winkelman’i • Osmun’s • Kresge’s • Sander’s • 1 Hour Vale • Jayson Jewe • Children’s S ALL WEATHER COATS during Osmun's great 3-day sale! Ttiase are famous-make dacron/cotton all-weather coats with orlen pile tip linings. Great far any weather all year 'round. Cheese from plaids and solids in Black, Tan and Oliva. 3 DAYS ONLYI Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Qct. 13,14 and 15 a part of Pontiac since 1331 on Easy Credit SMUN’S JAYSON JEWELERS ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontine Open Cysrjr Night -til 9 iMssawaM lee, *• eaUbru. . Ng 1 \JZJ-— , IUNTERS I FABRICS YtJRSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1066 C—7 Tonight, Friday and Saturday oniyl The newest suits of the season. So many styles. Norfolk jackets, easy#, waist-line styles—-all fully lined. Fashion details, seat-lined skirts, pockets or flap detail; bright, light and basic colors. 8-16 in the group. Save nowl Broken Misses, Junior Sizes All Sales Final-No Phone Orders shop monday thru Saturday to 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads ALL NEW 1967 featuring a GIANT 25' RECTANGULAR SCREEN COLOR TV’S LARGEST PICTURE The Comma Martt 5-9955 yry N&2 The lady with the Naturalizer Walk lavesa stroppy shoe. * e ©old Suede e Black Corfam e Brown Corfam >l\i Shut 5 to 10, AAA toC *17 MATCHING BAG PONTIAC STONE FE 4-0269 Open 9: JO to 9 Mon., Thun., PH. ,Sat. Cloud Turn, and Wad, 6 Diners Gluk - Michigan Bankard * Security Charge WOOL S0|T SALE famous-maker styles at savings $1497 OCTOBER ort Your Pontiac Area UNITED FUND • Griswold-Sporting. • R* B. Shops • Beckwith-Evans • Shoe Box • Wrigley’s • Camera Shop • Petrusha & Sons • Golden Thimble FOR A LIMITED TIME ARQUS Automatic Slide Projector The EMGSBERQ 28" Space Command® “SM" VHF Remote Contrel! Suparb^Doniih Modnm atyind campneiMmdn^^gnnuhn The STANDISH Ur EorlyAmaricatt «fyl«Kl gal bai* raH, In gnmilnn M «095 with Early American styled gallary, spayed end bataraH, in gomiinn Meal* veneen aalect hardwood anidt* 6* oval twin-conn WHILE THEY LAST Shop Here For Large Selection and Astonishing Low Prices CHARGE IT SO DAYS SAME AS CUN OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 FAMOUS NAME. Appliances FE 34819 UNION 363-8286 ’/.ISl .,., •-, •• TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 I * \4r* iawffiSteik? -, mm IS8W TESTS SCHEDULED—Test firings of this unique guided missile, lightweight enough to be launched out of a tube resting on a man’s shoulder yet packing a punch capable of destroying tanks, will begin at Cape Kenntdy, Fla., early next spring. The weapon, with a~SJM)0-foot range, uses tiny jets on its sides to steer it in flight. Romeo, Romeo, or Is It Juliet? The Debate Continues in Italy VERONA, Italy (AP) - A statue of Juliet, a statue of Romeo, or one of each? Or does either deserve a memorial? The questions are being debated in this town made famous by Shakespeare. Ilia tourist office like* the debate, though tt is backing the idea of a statue for Juliet as a lure to more tourists. Her tomb here attracts 150,000 a year. Critics of the statue for Juliet complain that Verona already has the tomb, as well as a Joliet’s house and a Juliet's balcony. This faction likes to point out that the tourist office itself has its quarters in Juliet’s house, right under Juliet’s balcony, and that there’s n6t a marker to recall poor Romeo in the whole town. letters to Milan’s paper suggest neither side deserves any memorial. One woman wrote that “Juliet j was certainly not a very nice girl. She received bar lover dur-J ing the night.” Another letter called Romeo 'a sort of playboy who deserved to be jailed for his attempt to seduce a virgin.” “Indian Summer Savings” at ^/Uj0Ofl Dramatic New Contemporary Styling *148 Trim end (padding, this mdrvdoui madam design foaturas taxturad, dacorativa paaal inlays, strongly grained wood wagon, bright ssatat hardwom and mar-proof plastic top*. Sat ineluda* tripte ANNIVERSARY Celebration I HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Is There a COLOR TV in Your Future? Why Postpone That Happy Day? WKC Assures You Immediate Delivery on a Magnificent, Magm COLOR TV! ' 25" RECTANGULAR COLOR TV 1 HAS TOTAL REMOTE CONTROL "The Aegean Classic" in distressed Presenting the Magnavox COLOR set that has everything! Look at these features! e Total Remote Control • 295 sq. inch rectangular screen • Chromatone, Filter e Brilliant Color Tube • Quick pictures that stay tuned automatically • Color Purifier e Multiple Hjgh Fidelity Speakers • Beautiful Gliding Tambour Doors. Assorted styles. EXCITING 25" COLOR "STEREO THEATRE* NEW MAGNA-COLOR WITH ROOM-TO-ROOM MOBILITY $695 it center with Total Remote Control offers the'finest in viewing ami listening pleasurel Enjoy spectacular COLOR TV on big 295 sq. in. rectangular screen! FM/AM radio with stereo FM produces full tonal dimensions. Micnomatic record player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years lets (your records last a lifetlmel Contains 40 watts of power, two 1,000-eycle treble horns and ttoo IS" bass woofers. *1150 See new Magna-Color TV and you’ll never settle for lessl Brilliant Color Tube produces vMd color on 180 sq. inch screen. Chromatone odds depth and dimension. Quick pictures, color purifier. Fits on shelves, bookcases. 449.50 M-Ooy Horn* Ssrvics Plat t-Yoar Guarantsa on Parts, Pietura Tuba . SOLID-STATE COMPONENTS GUARANTEED S YEAttS. PICTUM TU»E A PARTS GUARANTIED 1 YEAR PtUS UO-DAY HOME SERVICE COMPLETE WITH CART Parti aad Pietura Tuba Guarantaad 1 Yaoit 90-Day Hoaw Sonic# OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY M6HTS UNTIL 9 P.M. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down payment • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF MAGNIFICENT MAGNAVOX COLOR TV SETS! 1 C—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 _______v AUSTIN LEEDS )n Saturday* police said, "he a still talking to friends who iren’t in the room, stamping bugs that weren’t there and FLINT (AP) — Claud High Jr. pleaded guilty Wednesday toj charges that he shot at Oscari Lowe Jr.' High, 21, of Flint was sentenced to two years probation by Circuit Judge {Stuart A.New- From $110.00. U. S. Receives From Asian Nation - The Cincinnati Rapist Kills Fourth WASHINGTON (UPI) United States new offer of he the Vtet Nam war - ti from the kingdom of which is itself deeply involved in the conflict. LaotiSA Premier Souvanna Phouma, who meets with President Johnson hUNew York today, extended the offer during a 75-minute conference in Washington yesterday with. Secretary of State Dean Rude. After the said he told country would do il to help find a settlement of die war raging in the nation it borders. He said that Laos was too small to mediate the dispute but that its contacts with Communist China and North .Viet Nam might be usefuL * ★ ★ “We all know no problem-particularly concerning a war, can be settled by force of arms," Souvanna told newsmen. “I think any war must end by meeting around a green table." Souvanna mid the Viet Nam war must be settled before the problem of Communist infiltration in Laos can be settled. Laos was neutralised under the IMS Geneva accords and thus is nst purticipstiBg la the Madia conference on Viet Nam. But it was believed Souvanna received a fill-in from Rusk on the seveiHiation meeting which President Jbhnson will attend Oct. 23-24. * ★ a It Is through eastern Laos that the Viet Cong has established a major infiltration route to South Viet Nam—the Ho CbiMinh Trail. Souvanna’s government has never been able to take complete control of this jungle area, and U.S. planes have'bombed it heavily. x UNAWARE OF SLAYING - Joe (left), 12, and Tommy 9, the youngest of nine children of Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hochhausler, .turns down a neighbor’s offer to fix them lunch yesterday. Seconds later, they learned their mother had been murdered. The picture Was taken before the two went into the house. The killing marked the fourth time in 10 months that a rapist-strangler had struck in Cincinnati. Mexico's Unofficial Death Toll From Hurricane Inez Put at 23 Police Warp of Drug Taken by Teen Trio ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) Police have warned druggists and school officials about an asthma medication (Asthmador) taken internally by three high school boys now hospitalized after reportedly suffering from hallucinations. Hie boys, ages 15 and 16, were hospitalized Friday, Sgt. Peter Buchholz, chief venile officer in this Detroit suburb. He said Wednesday he had reports of at least 10 boys from different high schools who have taken the medication. ★ ★ 'tt Buchholz said the medication, sold for less than a dollar in powdered form,, without a prescription, contains two poisonous substances, stramonium and belladonna. Label directions state the medicant should not be taken internally, but that it should be burned and the smoke inhaled to relieve symptoms of asthma. SWALLOWED Police said the boys were hospitalized Friday after swallowing the powder. Reactions included vomiting and hallucinations, pttjttce said. Police said one of the stated betook t d ay and legal cinations early . -fir'.. On TAMPICO, Mexico (AP) -Mexico’s unofficial death toll from Hurricane Inez stood at 23 today as thousands of others sought high ground, rooftops or treesv to escape swirling floods waters unleashed by the storm. Fifteen members of a rescue team drowned Wednesday when their boat overturned in the turbulent Tamesi River north of Tampico. Eight others were reported dead in the Gonzalez-Manuel area. The total unofficial death toll from the hurricane, which roamed the Caribbean for 18 days before hitting mainland Mexico Monday, stood at 2S1, including five Cubans reported Wednesday. Hie Panuco and Tamesi rivers and lagoons around Tampi-co approached the danger point. Silt deposited by the hurricane’s heavy seas clogged the mouth of the Panuco, hampering its flow into the Gulf of Mexico and increasing the flood threat. Residents feared a repetition of the 1956 floods that followed Hurricanes Janet and Hilda in which more than 30 persons were drowned. Aircraft and boats were pressed into Service to aid victims of Inez and those imperiled by the rising waters. Gov. Praxedes Balboa of Tamaulipas state said 210 flights were made by a variety of planes and helicopters Wednesday. An airlift from Mexico City has brought 100 tons of food, medicine and clothing into Tampico since Tuesday. Unofficial damage estimates range as high as $100 million for Mexico, until $24 million in the Tampico area. An extensive area of Tampico is without water. Food is scarce. There is no electricity or telephone service. x- Many small ranches and villages are still isolated. . Thousands were reported homeless around Gonzalez, Es-tacion Manuel, Aldama, Santa Clara and Villa Cuahtemoc. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) The most massive manhunt in way iplst-Wednes-me in 10 in addition, this city of half-a-million persons is concerned about six other unsolved slayings — including the murders three weeks ago of a suburban and their small daugh- ter the city’s 060 fire Mrs. 51, wife of a surgeon and mother of nine children. Her body was found in the Hochhausler garage. Police said Mrs. Hochhausler had gone to Good Samaritan Hospital Tuesday night to drive her daugiter, Elizabeth, 22, home after she got off work. Mrs. Hbdihausler had said she was afraid for her daughter, nurse, who lives alone in i apartment, to be out at night by herself. \ When Mrs. Hochhausler arrived back at her own home about midnight, she was attacked^ police said. '■ a ★ w Mrs. Hochhausler was raped and strangled with a cord from her bathrobe, which she had worn to the hospital, officials said. The body was discovered by her husband, Dr. Carl J. Hochhausler, who had gone to bed about 11 p.m. and did not know his wife was missing until he awoke Wednesday morning. Firemen will join police in street-by-street visits, advising housewives in mdbods of selfprotection and Nnr to summon help when needed, Safet Director Henry Sandman said-Like Mrs. Hochhausler, the other three victims of the strangler were in their 50s. Seventeen per cent more than the one million foreigners who visited America last year are expected this jrear. A PIJ B'LIC AUCTION OCTOBER 19, 1966 Beginning at 11 A. M. (ESI) ' BY ORDER OF THE OWNER SILVER LAKE SEPTIC TAXI MANUFACTURING CO. 3872 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (West of Telegraph Road) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN CONSISTING OF SEPTIC TANK MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT: 13 Steel Septic Tank forms, 300, 500, 750- arid .1,000 gallon capacity; Small and Large distributor box forms; Steel Lid and Plug forms; Custom Steel Retaining form; 15 Round Patio Slab forma. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT: .Custom M yard high dis-charga mixer; Muller-Mixer; Master No. 8-250 Portable Heater; Slebrihg1 Portable Heater; Air Compressor; 2-Budgit 1 ton Electric Chain Hoists; Portabla Electric tools; G. E. 200 Amp Arc Welder; Acetylene Welding outfit; Small tools; Lather Electric time recorder. WILL DRILLING POINTS AND ACCESSORIES TRUCK AND TRAILERS: G.M.C. 1959 truck with Custom Bed and Overhead Tram Rail. Ford 1957 truck with Custom Bed and Overhead Tram Rail; 3 Ford 1953 and 1954 Stake and Pick-Up Trucks; 2 Steel Bed Tilt Trailers. AUTOMOBILES: Pontiac 1962.Four Door Sedan; Pontiac 1959 Two Door Sedan. INSPECTION: Morning of Sate, 9:00 A.M. to time of Sale. Deposit of 25% (cash or certified check) required at tima of sale. Immediate Delivery, ^lo Approval Necessary. K'A'L Inc. AUCTIONEERS • LIQUIDATORS • APPRAISERS 3362 Penobscot Bldg. | Detroit, Michigan 48226 Phono: 961-2070 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Alpena Project ALPENA I (AP)—The federal government has authorized a $77,755 grant to train 20 unemployed persons in , northern lower and eastern upper Michigan in automotive mechanics, Rep. Raymond Clevenger, D-Mich., said Wednesday. The 48-whek training program will be at Alpena Community College, the fourth such program at Alpena. (Emtttfnj Squire ... NOW FEATURING Chalk stripes go up and down...and come out on top. As Iona as it's The Spirit of Sweetest Day Sweetest Day Assortment The gift that says, “I think you’re nicel" Make wound box someone happy with this distinctive assortment $][75 of dark and milk chocolate-coated favorite centers, pastels and specialty pieces. In the center wound box a specially decorated Old Fashioned Mint gives $QgO this assortment a real happy touch. Sweetest Day is a day dedicated to the remembrance of others—your way of "remembering’* may be a long postponed letter, a special word of praise or encouragement, an unexpected gift to someone who will be glad just to know that you remembered. You will be surprised at the magic that lies hidden in even the smallest trifle of unselfishness. Try it—and make Saturday, October 15, a real adventure in happiness. Make Someone Happy! Saturday is Sweetest Day Give Sanders Gandy -SWEETEST DAY IS SATURDAY,. Miniature Chocolates Sanders finest chocolate-coated candies in minia- wororo m tors fonn—mere than 60 peces to the ponndl The W^JJo richly coated centers, some in creamy milk choco-late and others in dark sweet chocolate, include pecan bottercreams, cherry cordials, duster* but-almond toffee and many more. Meadow Milk Chocolates Happiness is... a box of Sanders Gandy, of course! This assortment was created especially for milk chocolate lovers. Luscious buttercreams, dusters, cherry cordials, nut fudge and many others, all coated in Senders finest milk chocolate. 1,2, 3 and 5-pound boxes. •176 TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket 685 iN. East Boulevard • 265 N. Telegraph • 2341 S. Telegraph « 1249 Baldwin 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) • 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Read (Waterford Township) • 8110 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store In the Tel-Huron Shopping Center C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1900 Judge Mulls Sheppard's Site Plea CLEVELAND (UPI) - Judge Francis S. Tatty today weighed ■ accused wife-slayer Dr. Samuel j Sheppard’s plea to move his second trial from the courthouse where “bedlam reigned” when he was convicted 12 years ago. * ★ *• If.no change of venue is granted, Sheppard will go on trial next Tuesday in a courtroom across the hall from the «., 61 ' PEACHES is. i*« SPINACH »•«<*. TOAAATOES PEARS hatvM-lb. 13-oz. TOMATO PASTE •* TOMATO-SAUCER T DAIRY ™ BORDEN-SEALTEST-NYE CHIFFON NUHUUUIIE SPARTAN-TOP QUALITY BUTTER Puffin Regular or Buttermilk .BISCUITS POTATOES L DARK RED k KIDNEY BEANS BORDEN-SEALTEST SOUR m-pm i P-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 Lettuce Stuffing Is Pink Letton” salad. A list of to ingredients on!;’ partially tefls to *■7- * * Hie base is mixed vegetable flavor gelatin — and part of the BqnH fnirwl with it is S Can flf tomato rence with cheese. An-othar cheese is added in the flam of cottage cheese. Hot pepper sauce, ripe olives minced green onions provide dash and crunchiness. Mach of the spfey-satirty-tne rfchwess of this esesaal salad can be attribsted to the tomato saece with cheese. The cheese in tti canned saece is Although this salad is a natural for yore next nooo-time gala for the girls, sen* it to family, too. It goes wdi with ell Unde of inerts. Here r* served with fried dricken, green peas, wanned poppy seed rolls and fruit pie for the finale. 1 head Iceberg lettuce 1 pkg. mixed vegetable flavor gelatin % cup bdfflng wafer 1 (S-oz ) can tomato sauce with cheese % teaspoon salt Dash Tabasco 109 cottage cheese V* cup sliced ripe olives 2 tablespoons minced green Parsley Coats Wee Appetizers Far appetizer or maths, com-' toe 1 cap of pancake mix. % tv....... Wllll- teaspoon of garlic powder and __v***j. ‘wt.rS water; «nce with a dash o( cayenne. Beat m rx ________ ,.u mmA ■___________ cup of grated Cheddar cheese, M>d_,.TaTt>a5C*' v COB "Btfl syrupy. Mr in cot- and cup of mux. Shape mto, -»■—' ^ SO small balk. RoQ each in ?** “****’, Very Special Redpefolr Yams Whether yen ever tackle sock. dor, yen'll want to try a acre recipe called Yams on the Hrtf Shell. It was developed especially for the 1966 Newspaper Feed Editors 'Conference by to White Cap Company, division of (tomentid Can Co., lac. * _ * * Although toy look elegant and taste wonderful, tore’s nothing cfifflcult about *nrirt»>c Yams on the Half Shell. Yams , an to Half Shell could be called Yams mi Jam, for they btirwre. flavor from eraage- marmalade. Otter flavor-makers an tatter or aunrgretae, notmeg, Remove core from lettuce. Carefully remove lettuce from center of head leaving a 1-inch 'wall around. YAMS ON THE HALF SHELL - YouYe to step with the season when yon serve Yams on to Half Shell flavored with, orange marmalade, nutmeg, and chopped pecans. They’re wonderful with roasts t-turkey, ham, beef, or pork. yams er sweet potatoes may he ased la this reeipe. From an appearance standpoint, choose yams that are on to short, fat aide rather than the long thin ones. After baking, slice off toe top third and scoop out the ptd^ from both topa and Marti and stir fat but- Serve Salad on Lettuce Rafts chopped parsley. ereS yam far the tort five a ate. Serve ptoqgtaL tarkey, ham, rate beef, i park, er park, chops. A t Make your Fire Mo large as yon wish. One quart of ice cream with a cup of Apricot Sauce (combine one cup of apricot preserves with one tale-spoon of lanon juice for best consistency ad zip) wB generously serve four. * .* * Shape fire mountain by packing soft vanilla Ice cream into a metal bow! fined with several thicknesses of cheesecloth or a clean linen towel and freezing firm. Or, wrap ke cream large piece of heavy foil and shape with hands when slightly softened; freeze.» . , Serve thin rafts (croes-wiserwith cheese-sprinkled tomato Pare into letface. Place ia aits) of western iceberg lettuce'half and, if you wish, run under \ bowl so lettuce will stand ap- as a crisp base for potato salad the broiler to heat until Bake on ungreased cookie' offl *elati* h ham ^ chkken- Toplmelts. sheet in preheated 425-degreej Slice and serve with mayon-i oven 8 to 19 minutes. Makes naise or your favorite dressing. 8% dozen. jMakes 4 servings. i ter, marmalade, salt, nutmeg, and pecans. \ ★ ★ '4K Spoon the mixture baCkintoj At serving time unmold moun-the bottom skins, swirling itrtt-itain on large saving {date, tractively on top. Pop them Scoop out top and fill with! back in the oven, drizzling a bit gapee. Garnish with drained, |of marmalade over to top ofiamnal apricot halves. . recipe to tty right now as a rehearsal for Humkagiving, Yams unto Hrtf to 4 large yams or sweet pofa-' toes ■ |; 2 tablespoons butter or 1 margarine % cup....... nut tatter li Peter Fan C Although tt’s really quite simple to prepare, your finished mold il a delicate, elegant 4T ' 1 teaspoon mittneg % cup chopped pe« Bake yams in moderate oven (375 degrees) just until done, about 35 to 45 minutes. Sice oft top % of each potato, lengthwise. Scoop pulp from tops and dtecard top skins. Scoop pulp from bottoms, leaving a 14-inch layer of potato next to skin. Marti yam or potato prip uotfl free at lumps. Stir is marmalade, salt, and ntmeg; heat prtfi smooth, flfir in arts. Arrange on baking sheet; heat in moderate oven (375 degrees) about 15 minutes. Drizzle a tablespoonful of marmalade over top of each yam during last 5 minutes of beating time. Yield: 4 servings. Saute halved chicken livers in butter, ton add a little dry sherry; serve over cooked rice. Gelatin Desert Nutty lasting % cup sugar Vi teaspoon sal m Vk cups milk % cup smooth peanut batter Vt teaspoon vartfia 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Fresh mint Mix together te top «f double holier gelatin, V« cup sugar and salt Beat egg yolks, mfik And into gelatin mixture; eook over boiling inter, stirring constantly, mail gelatin is dissolved and peanut butter melts, 5 to 8 minutes. Remove from heat; add.va-nilla. Chill until mixture mounds slightly from qioon. Meanwhile, heat egg whites until reft peaks firm; gradually add remaiaiag % cap sagar, beating ortfi stiff but aot dry. Feld getatte mixture into egg whites. Fold ia Tima into 8-cup mold. niiij ntil ton. Unmold and garnish with mint Makes 8-8 servings. pjnis'. APPLES! APPLES! i fiwsh-pickud apples. Crisp, tangy, do-Ml varieties. All prices. Frew *1 AO a Bn. Up 0* Own Sweet, Fresh,Apple CIDER ® No Depotit 75! PUMPKINS | 50* and up No. 1 Cabbage..... 04 Sweet Potatoes ... 10i US. No. 1 Mich. Potatoes 10 to. for 39® Comer of.CIarksfon and Sashabaw Hoads ttNteSoSrt* 3 M ENRICHED COLD MEDAL VEGETABLE SOUP STEW — Mix me pound ground beef; one-half cup fine dry bread frumbs; l clove garlic minced; I small anion chopped; one beaten egg; one teaspoon salt; onunighth teaspoon pepper; one-half teaspoon vrgmo; and one-third cup juice tom a pound can ef tomatoes. Mix well, shape into small balls and brown in hot shortening. Add two cans condensed vegetable soup, two soup cans water and remaining tomatoes, broken in pieces. Mix lightly and beat Makes six savings. GIANT SIZE SUNSHINE 24-oz. bottle 49° Pillsbury LEMON or CHOCOLATE CHILL; | College lim CHICKEN BROTH Lo-Cal J. COFFEE $|I9 PRESTONE Penaanant Anti-Freeze Cal. $|59 |C 46-0z. Can MABROWH’SDILL 3-lb. 2-oz. Pkg. RINSO 49e BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 2mgM* > 73 HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY is-oz. 99* to. 99* m FANTASfiK SPRAY CLEANER 22-OZ. 49* ■H FELICE USDA CHOICE STEAK SALE ROUND fTwir 790 SIRLOIN FRESH, LEAN HAMBNRRER CHOICE LEAN STEW BEEF HYCRADE V LITTLE LINK PORK SAUSAGE | Mn^y Armour Star ■ SMOKED HP HOMOS HYGRADE’S Ast’d. . LURCH MEATS •car k49* *79* l69c .b.39cr 49*1 LmI MORTON’S PUT PIES ! 8-OL 1 JB£ Chicken, Beef | ftg. • IjJgP * orTurk#y , Fresh Frozen SLICED Weet Fee Strawbenies , . i»u44c Fresh Frozen Chickan ef tha Saa 1 BREADED SHRIMP 1 10-ez. CQC Pkg. 09 1 Hygrada’s Swaetanizad sun DM PILLSBURY BISCUITS 7* 8-02. Tube Regular or buttermilk Yellow Quarters IMPERIAL MARGARINE 38° SEALTEST CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE 22* No. 1 California EMPEROR GRAPES FELICE QUALITY MARKET Nome Crown Froth Cucumbers and Green Peppers FELICE QUALITY MARI' U.S. No. 1 RIPE BANANAS FELICE QUALITY MARKET THE POJNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966 D—8 Two Decades for School Lunches By JANET ODELL Fointiee Pres* Food Edifor Over a million and toree-quarter lunches were served to students and teachers in Pontiac schools during the 1965-66 school year. I ' \f '■ Twenty years ago, the Nar tkmal School Lunch,, Act was created “to safeguard the With and well-being of the nation's children, and to encourage the domestic consumption of nutri- and other foods.' Federal, state and local agencies combine to bring well-balanced loaches to sta-dents at a reasonable price. In Pontiac, all students pay 35 cents and all adults 50 cents. Extra milk is available for two cents a carton. In die tow schools where there is no lunch program, milk is three cents; Pontiac has 31 pro- and only three schools without lunch pro&ams. Through the entire S9 years, the directives have stated that children who coaid not afford* to pay toe cost most be given free lunches or meals greatly reduced in price. Nearly 44,000 Pontiac youngsters received free or earned lunches last year. New dir e c t i o n s are being taken by toe program in parts of the country where schools have no lunch facilities of any kind or money, space or resources to set up a program. These often have students who most need a nourishing meal. DEMONSTRATIONS Last year |2 million was appropriated to carry out demonstration programs of spe cla 1 assistance to n e e d y schools. These schools get more cash reimbursements per lunch and more food. Technical advisers for toe USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service and toe states helped schools set up makeshift kitchens with borrowed or donated equipment. Mothers and teachers worked together to prepare the lunches. Youngsters paid what they LUNCH AT SCHOOL — Big husky football players and petite cheerleaders can both satisfy their appetites with lunches they buy at school Pontiac Central students, Bennie Williams, Howard McNeill Street, and Vicki Lecrel, Ivanhoe Street, West Bloomfield Township, go through toe lunch line, Oct. 9-15 is National School Lunch Week. Simmer Apples in Spicy Taffy Syrup Most people find apples one of nature's most delicious gifts to man — or woman. Bite through the skin and the tangy, juicy fruit itself lends* a cod fillip to the taste tads. There is something one feels is correct gbtxit the fruit’s it’s botanical origin having been toe Garden oi Elen. Simmer toe apples in a taffy sauce, serve with a dollop of whipped cream, and the forbidden fruit to at its sweetest-and perhaps most delectable. Unlike its near relative, toe baked apple, Molasses Taffy Spiced Apples are prepared la a skillet. Unsulphnred molasses combines with lemon juice and spices to provide a taffy saace that is a perfect foil for the tangy flavor of the apple. For maximum flavor, be sure to use unsulphured molasses. This virtuous product is toe con- centrated juice of sugar cane, {sulphur dioxide or any chemical aged and blended. preservatives. * * * Unsulphured molasses, Because it is a primary and therefore, has toe most meh natural sweetener, not a molas-i low possible flavor — and no ses produced as a by-product of) “bite.” sugar-making, it requires no bleaching, nor does it contain! Mo“8se» Spiced Apples [ % cup unsulphured molasses ............'............1 cup sugar % ^ watef ' I V* teaspoon each cinnamon and Wants Recipe |l nutoes V I y* teaspoon each ground clove One of our readers asks H _ *nd ginger for a recipe we do not I 6 tablespoons lemon juice . jgj| - ®| 7-8 large apples |J Whipped cream ?• In 10-Inch skillet combine mo-lasses, sugar, water, spices and i lemon juice; bring to a boil. I Peel and core apples. Add to ^molasses mixture; cover and I simmer 15 minutes. 1| Uncover and simmer 30 min-I iutes longer. Spoon syrup over * apples frequently. Cool in syrup. Serve with whipped cream. 'Yield: 0 servings. Best Potatoes Will Look Good WASHINGTON.(UPlj - The! proverbial “don’t juldge a boon | by its cover” doesn’t apply to ! picking potatoes at toe market. ' j Pick the ones that look the; 'best, suggested the Agriculture Department’s Consumer and' Marketing Service. Medium-sized potatoes are us ually the best for general use |but the size doesn’t necessarily affect quality. Select potatoes that are sound, firm, relatively shaped. Avoid wilted, leathery and discolored potatoes and try differ- ■P ■________I___I , ent types — round red, long MOUSSES TAFFY APPLES — Apples with taffy sauce white and russet. ... Molasses Taffy Spiced Apples are skillet-cooked, require ------—— no baking. The apples simmer in a delectable sauce based on Count on a 1-pound package unsulphured molasses, come to the table with a dollop of of small link sausages contain-whipped cream. / ling from fourteen to sixteen. POTATOES 20 POUNDS 59* Large Selection - Hand Pioked APPLES and PEARS $A8s 12-POUHD BASKET 88* ■■BUSHE! BUSHEL e MICHIGAN NO. 1 OAe Yellow Cooking Onions... *|lb‘0“ • FRESH CRISP Cabbage e A LARGE VARIETY "ft ilk n Squash. jaij 25% Off ONAU GARDEN SUPPLIES Hama Grown TOMATOES PtokSd 19 lb is as A Large Selection Of BOROS FARM PRODUCE MARKET MMM tow Stop in and Cheek Our Lpm Pricet OPEN DAILY aod SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 0 P.M. 2250 Dixie Highway-Just North of Telegraph iiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinii From the Market Basket of Janet Oddi where he usually lunches on ai soft drink, french fried potatoes' and candy. By the time the student in Pontiac gets to junior high school, he is given a choice of foods at the serving counter. Candy, soft drinks and potato chips are ho)t sold. At Pontiac Central High School on Tuesday of this week toe student could choose a “Sloppy Joe” os a tan or western k I a a k and mashed I There are 140 adult workers ' in the Pontiac school hmch program. They prepare food for an average of 10,000 individuals a day. Last January, 9,909 students alone were served daily. It’s big business — nonprofit business in toe financial sense, tat very profitable in toe way it pays off for toe children. There were buttered green beans, coleslaw, roll and tatter, a peanut tatter cookie and milk. In addition, there is always sandwiches, salads and fruit. GUIDE LINE The Type-A lunch is the guiding line for all school lunches: • 2 ounces of protein food, such as meat, poultry, fish, cheese, eggs, beans or pdas, or peanut butter, or a combination of any id these foods; • Vt cup of vegetables and/or fruit one slice of whole grain or enriched bread or one roll • 2 teaspoons butter or fortified margarine p • Vi pint fluid whole milk served as a beverage. couM-or nothing-and partlci-j Other items may be added and patran in toe program jumped the size of toe servings is geared with correspondingly increased'to the age of toe child, health among tile children. Children will fuss about food, whether they come from poor homes or today's affluent middle or upper class homes. The experts see a different kind of problem in working with toe latter children. They are trying to steer the child with money in his pocket Id toe past, the schools have received many surplus foods from toe government. Bat Barbara Wilson, school lunch coordinator in Pontiac, says nothing has come this fall. She expects foe schools to get turkeys and chickens by foe end of foe month. Maybe they will Up receive apricots and rate* I to foe school lunch line insteadjins. There is always peanut 1 of to foe nearby “greasy spoon”1 tatter available. Michigan ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 50 -139 ROAST U.S. Choice Beef, Pot lb. Braise Oxtails Day Ahead, They'll Mellow You can prepare tote main dish ahead and reheat. Oxtails With Tomatoes and Peas 314 to 4 pounds oxtails, cut up 1 teaspoon salt mixed with V« teaspoon pepper and 3 teaspoons paprika 3 medium onions chopped 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 can (1 pound) whole tomatoes, undrained 1 can (1 pound) green peas, drained. Rub oxtails with mixture of seasonings. In a heavy saucepan, brown the oxtails, adding a little fat if necessary. Add toe onions and garlic. Cover tightly; simmer, turning several times, until very tender — about 3 hours. Add a very little water from time to time if necessary. With a slotted spoon, remove oxtails to a container; cover and refrigerate. Refrigerate gravy separately. After chilling, usually overnight, skim off, fat from gravy; feheat with oxtails, tomatoes and peas, adding salt and pepper to taste. Makes 6 servings. EATING OR COOKING APPLES FULL Bring Container Hot Dogs HAMBURGER t 53‘[SQUARES BOLOGNA * i 39* STEAK ROCKHENS i real Bftt buy lb. SAUSAGE ROAST fresh pork lb. 43* LIVER U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK **»- 99*FRYERS lean meaty PORK STEAK FRESH PURE * LARDpk9 LETTUCE CRISP CAUF. 19 CELERY CALIF. PASCAL 19 TOMATOES p* 19° PEPPERS2>”15' CUKES GRADE 1 ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6159* ORANGES SK -69* JONATHAN or MclNTOSH APPLES : 6"-39* CIDER FRESH ft APPLE Gal. 49* omans**'*’ I COOKING 3 ,b-29° Open Weakly 9 to 9—Fri. and Sat. 9 to 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL* D—d India's Students Are Posing No. I Problem for Mrs. Gandhi NEW DELHI. India (AP) - liberate the nation, she said When die was 11, Indira Gandhi police must show restraint and formed a “monkey brigade" of the nation’s leaders must look schoolchildren who carried mes-ifbr ways to eliminate problems sages for Inidan leaders in de-] behind the unrest fiance of the British rulers. j Mrs. Gandhi called for a Today, India’s students are onjioriim for students to bring up the rampage from one end of grievances and thresh than out the country to file other, threat-jin “«n atmosphere of under-»ning law and order, and posing sending which is free from vio-tbe current No. 1 problem for lence or disorder." Mrs. Gandhi, now prime minis- She pointed out that one prob-ter. lem was India's great popula- * * * tion growth, which has out- Riots, marches and strikes “l*0?1 ,sh« have occurred on and off thealso J>aid deveioped campuses in nearly all 16 states ““I*"* ha* extracumcular in recent weeks , activities available for students. While Mrs. Gandhi paid aw'here?8 in India there were tour-day visit to Nepal, students almost none-attacked government vehicles, OPPOSTION GROUPS railway property, university of- a number of government offi-fidah and police. Officers fired dais blame the violence on agi-rifle and tear gas and made tation by opposition political baton charges to restore order, groups seeking to discredit the MUST BE STOPPED ruling Congress party before The prime minister on her^008 r • • .. . flMin pun omA flt lx TMJ6.jmwyiAp rimaS, 'nmUMlAY, UCIPHER IB, io«o Anxiety Inhibits Aged By Science Service DURHAM, N-C. - Part ofj< what has been termed a “learning deficit” in elderly people is not reduced capacity to leant but slowness to Repaid under preaMre, says a Duke Univer-ity researcher. . Older people are fine anxious than the young ins) faced with the necessity of learning aftnrthing; said Dr. Carl Eis-dptftr, assistant director of file Duke Center for fim Stanly of Aging and Human Development. Ihdr anxiety inhibits theta speed of performance. But when file pressure is off, said Dr. Esdorfer, the elderly learn as weft as younger people, return made it clear the violent* must be stopped. Perhaps remembering the days when student vigor helped dents can vote at 18. Mrs. Gandhi has warned that students “must also guard against exploitation by antisocial elements or those motivated by narrow political consid- Rkardo C VaWtx NORTH aal SOUTH BEcoii nor Tap Cooatry A Weetere T MAIwwt, Huanm. fm 13 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC MICHIGAN I aunas 332 )200 PONTIAC BLUE SKY This to I_ l| Mrs. Rojack. | | z Be glad you’re 1 » E not Mr. Rojack/ gaDHHHItf-MlH TAKE 175 TO Ml. CLEMENS SO. SHEER FEAR! SHEER SHOCK! aiv^'rooc HUDSON SECONDS and' I davis WHATEVER i NOTHING TO SNEEZE ABOUT - Frosty October weather ushers in Ok common cold season. Here, Donna Lee Gemand of Fred- erick, Md., appears to be sneezing “by the numbers.” Actually it is only trick photography. YDIIN6 BLOOD 2 CRAWFORD nWTDKV ;||#J HAWKE I ITJ !iwd»*w«iFSRBS Ml! WOPfe ?IS3 KEEGO Tawaaraasai ana im i nimi UBY" MS Ml H:2S I “NCVAM U0TM” liM OMLY | HENRY JOANNE JASON mk-Mmmmm Home Minister G. L. Nanda has called a meeting of university administrators who may be asked to lode into file use of semi military student groups to maintain order on the campus.! The university Training Corps and National Cadet Corps are similar to the Reserve Officers Training Corps on American campuses. Use of these might reduce the need to call in civilian police. Education is free and com-, pulsory but India lades enough! WASHINGTON — We have In classes or teachers. 1^“ country probably a foou- __________„ sand or more national assoda- SHORTAGES CITED jig, of various, Foreign exchange troubles .sorts. But only] have resulted in shortages ofjone that I know textbooks and laboratory equip-! can trace Power of Suggestion Is as Old as Adam By DlCX WEST United Press International ment. For those fortunate enough to earn degrees, file job openings are few ami the pay is low. Much of file student violence results from frivolity that gets out of hand. Student strikes have been called because one group felt an examination professor was too strict, or because a medical examination was made compulsory fm* first-year W« Our t0 e."P.r PIZZA Perfection FISH end CHIPS Cole Slow French Frio* (H jm m Roll and S I | Q Cheese V Pepperoni pizza 85* DIKE RICKY’S Col S3S-71M M* SSS-TTU TAKE OUT origin bade to! the Garden of den. That distinc-; tion belongs to the National Association of Sag-1 gestion Systems, which is holding its annual convention here this week. NASS, as I shall call it, is imposed of executives who operate employe suggestion They have come a management has become so, responsive to employe su|_ tions, it occasionally leads to subterfuge. Suppose a junior vice president gets a bright idea and runs it op the flagpole. No- Now thru Mon., October 17—Cebt Arena Detroit WORLD'S GREATEST ICE SPECTACULAR! Holiday AU. NlWt ★ 22nd EDITION Prfci. a, 045 sir ttJA M See The Amazing SCOPITONE In FULL COLOR ... tin most remarkable innovation since Television! long way since Eve started it all with her suggestion to Adam. For one thing, they know better than to pot a suggestion box near an apple tree. Even tiie old suggestion box itself has become outmoded. It served mainly as a depository for nasty anonymous notes composed by the office soreheads. ' ★ * * Nowadays, employes get paid' for their suggestions — at least] the acceptable ones. This makes them less reticent about iden-l tifying themselves. j NOT EXACT TOTAL Last year, according to NASS, workers in business, education! and government submitted 2,-477,539 suggestions, give or take] few that suggested where the boss could go. Of these, 575,M2 were adopted, for which tiic employes were paid nearly $25 million. They resulted ia money-saving measures estimated at $8M million. However, as I learned when I paid a visit to the NASS convention, some of the suggestions j still do credit to Eve. * * * A lady who works for an airline received a $10 award for suggesting that Venetian blinds [be put up in the office, j VERY RESPONSIVE A NASS official told me that ■aafes a rank-and-file worker to submit foe same proposal through tie employe sagget-tion program. This time it is received with raffia and flourishes. * ★ * ■ In one case, a railroad president got so carried away with the program he began putting suggestions in his own suggestion box. He found that he got faster action than when he issued orders. GOOD THINKING? Nobody, however, is likely to match foe enthusiasm of an employe who suggested that his job be eliminated. He received a $1,300 award for good thinking and is now in foe process of being retired. A pound of grapes contains about 435 calories. NOW "HOLD ON" “JOHNNY RENO” TEENAGERS rjrs SQfjjia Pontine*. POPULAR THEATER Wnlc Dayt: Cont. 11 o.m. to 12 p.m. ImtmnCmUrnm nmli»Hml EAGLE Starts FRIDAY GtFCrftea**'-. mmmmw i XV^ULT DISNEY presents TTflS FiammPxa/CE OF DONEGAL sm. PETER SUSAN TOM CORDON M'ENERY • HAMPSHIRE • ADAMS-JACKSON A ker Freezer beef I Lowest PriQ vmm dun Bazle/s Finest Home-Made SAUSAGE I SAVE...SAVE \ Now During ■ This Special I Beef Sals ! Grade 1 BULK Opan Friday Evanmgs ’til 9 P.M. Fildmy mm Smtmrdey 4M8 Dixit Highway-Drayton Open Wednesdays 9 AJA. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 AJA. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 AJA. to 6 P.M. m w PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1M6 Rubber Heart Use Foreseen in Five Years AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Heart surgeon* are predicting that, within five years, rubber artificial hearts will be used frequently to save the lives of sufferers from heart disease. •, .• * , .* f. 1 Tews heart surgeon Dr. Mi-chad E. Debakey wrote a new chapter in medical history fcy implanting a “half-heart” in a rheumatic heart victim. The patient died a little more An four days after the historic operation, but death D—8 lung and not th* failure of the left ventikle bypass, as the “half-heart” was called. Since then, comparable operations iHfdvirig portions of the heart have been performed by medical teams in various parts of the country. A Mexican woman survived the bypass which allowed her weakened heart to rest 4 * Now, another team of scientists is at work here seeking to perfect a completely artificial heart. RESEARCH UNIT They are rubber chemists, engineers, physicists and experts trained in physiology, hydraulics, electronics and other disciplines, working for the research division of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. The company entered the synthetic heart business nearly six years ago when Robert M. Pierson, manager of synthetic rubber research, beard Dr. William J. Kolff of the Cleveland Clinic discuss the clinic's work on artificial heart Wives. Pierson thought since rubber is more like cardiovascular tissue than any otter substance, Goodyear cotdd help. Dr. Kolff agreed that rubber might be the answer because it is flexible and expands and contracts, like natural tissue. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has released a list of 43 men killed in connection with the war in Viet Nam. IQlled in action: ec. 4 Elmer E. Cotney, BgiEyFThom- •- ** OimtolA - Sol. Richard L. Bishop. We. Roger L. Bonner Jr* _ ILLINOIS - Copt. Wnile inn.rut&fa Their search focused on air-driven designs, one of which closely resembled the human heart. It had the same shape as well as two toner sacs tha alternately received and pelled blood by squeezing. MODIFICATIONS Successful implants of this first artificial heart were made in animals, but Pierson and Kolff continued to improve their laboratory heart, making a variety of modifications. Today, six years later, the improved rubber heart is smaller and lighter than its predecessors. Parts of the new model, Pierson explained, are more readily sutured to real tissue than earlier prototype*. Less external instrumentation and control machinery is needed. A new typd of fabric used for the chambers above the ventricles promotes rapid buildup of tissue-like surfaces and prevents clotting. . *- *; ;Jr J Hie heart has undergone endurance tests on a mode circulatory system in Goodyear’s laboratories of up to 500 consecutive hours. PUMPING BLOOD “These tests,” Pierson said, “show,the heart is capable of pumping blood through a system that simulates the circulatory system of a calf.” COVER SHOT OF NEW MET—Hie new home of the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center was the subject for the latest “Big Slot”—a series of multiflashbulb pictures taken by Sylvania Electric Products, toe. This photograph was shot by Joseph Costa with 301 bulbs and Is befog used on the cover of the Met’s program during Ad 1966-67 season. Camera Angles 'Big Shot'Gels Big Play By CHARLESE. KURTAK Project Manager, Photo Loop, Sylvania Electric Products toe. Written for the Associated Press PHOTOGRAPHY has played an important role in getting the new home of the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center aft to a successful beginning. During the last few weeks, photographs and stories about the Met’s new home have been featured in practically every major publication in this country. It appears the trend is now spreading onto the international press scene. One photograph that has teen taken of the opera house will continue to be of a major importance to opera-goers throughout the coming season. That is thd photograph that appears on the cover of each performance’s program. SUPERCOLOSSAL The program cover photograph was taken by Joseph Costa for Sylvania Electric Products, toe., as one of the company’s continuing “Big Shots” — a photograph of a supercolossal subject taken with multiple flashbulbs. Costa has taken otter “Big Shots” for Sylvania, indading the curtained stage of the old Metropolitan Opera House, which appeared on the program cover for seven years, the Diamond Horseshoe of the old Met, and the USS Antie-tam. Big Shots taken by other photographers for Sylvania have included Carlsbad Caverns; Lev-ittown, Long Island; Chicago Museum of Science and Industry; Horseshoe Curve of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Altoona, Pa.; the New York Stock Exchange; the Great Pyramid of Cheops in Egypt; the St Louis Airport, and Independence Hall in Philadelphia. These photographs have required from 36 flashbulbs (Met i Diamond Horseshoe) up to 6,-500 (Great Pyramid of Cheops), and a lot of time and patience for the exposure. 43 Killed in Si Viet Identified YORK - We. Michael J. De Why* *»!"«» We. Richard A. craWM|Vjjlpac. 4 Lou It P. PUERTO RICO *- Pfc. Julio I. 5325^"' drSny L. Pontiac Man Bound Over Pfc. Travit I Gagna Ji kVXStt t T* AM FORCE NEVADA - Ma|. Saul Wexman, Lai Dtod of wounds: ARMY OKLAHOMA - Pfc. Joe C. H Green, Chicago; Pfc. Cedi E. Done"; JjSjANA - 4g». Clyde Mlnlx, North - Wc. Daniel J. Ill Barnatv32?TA ~ Pft" Capiat R. Hanson, MISSOURI — Pfc, Billy W. Laws, NEW YORK - Lance CfH. Rexford TIct, Buffalo; Pfc. Kenneth A. Keith, Ba inbridge. jMkM* R. Brown, New-rk; pfc. Wetter Marcum, Hamir OKLAHOMA - CpI. Grover haws Jr* Hart thorn*. on the part of the electrical crews, liaison people, and particularly, the photographer. COMPANY CONTRIBUTION Most of them were done because Sylvania wanted to show what could be done with multiple flash. The new one is the company’s contribution to the Metropolitan Opera. Each “Big Shot” has had to face its own special, kind of problems and tile latest was exception. Since the final result was aimed at publication, deadlines ' be observed aU along the way. MAJOR DIFFICULTY The major difficulty in facing some of these deadlines was that other developments taking plate in tiie construction of the opera house did not always coincide with the photographic schedule which Costa and Sylvania tried to maintain. H the result was to get a photograph of the procenium arch and the gold curtain, certain things had to first be accomplished — like the installation of a gold curtain. Therefore, the newness of the opera house complicated the photographic assignments, not only for Sylvania, but all publications who tried to have timely photographs of it. Charged with burglarizing a Pontiac market, a Pontiac man yesterday was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Oct. 19 on a count of breaking and entering. Larry E. Stephens, 23, of Henry Gay was remanded to' the Oakland County Jail in $10,-1 000 bond following preliminary! exantination before Municipal! Judge Cecil B. McCallum. J McCallum > adjourned until i Oct. 18 Stephens’ scheduled examination on a charge of escaping from custody in connection with the same case. Stephens was apprenhend-ed early Oct. 3 by Pontiac police after a break-in at People’s Market, 100 Bagley. He walked (Hit of a detention roam at the station minutes after being taken into custody, but surrendered to authorities three days later. From missing to dead — hostile: MASSACHUSETTS*- Pfc. Riche Johnson, Worcester. Missing as a result of ho action: • MARINE CORPS linci CpI. Richard G. Burgess. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY a&ra&T 4 L*nh‘" .TgNN^EE — Spec. J Joe H. Moore- Missing not as a result of hostile action: .. ARMY Staff Sgt. Danny G. Taylor. Winds, Waves to Be Forecast But as the photographic retits have already shown in many publications, the problems were solved admirably. CAREFUL CALCULATION From the beginning conception of the new Sylvania “Big Shot,” Costa calculated every circumstance required in shooting a multiple flash photograph. He began with Polaroid test shots to determine earners angles and positions in the many- The extreme “shine” of the nterlor conditioned Costa’s thinking on the positioning of the 301 Sylvania flashbulbs used By Science Service WASHINGTON-Ocean winds and waves throughout the world may soon be forecast more than half a day in advance, thanks to a super-weather-system with satellite sending an endleg stream of data to a huge electronic computer. -a a a Predictions covering the entire Northern Hemisphere and part of the Southern Hemisphere may be possible within a year, Dr. Willard J. Pierson Jr., of New York University School of Engineering and Science, reported here. Mathematical techniques for a computer-based 'system created by Dr. Pierson and a flat-map projection of the world’s oceans developed by scientists at Lockheed - California Co., Burbank, are ready to go. What they need is to be fed with accurate initial information. Trying to make forecasts from present data is like playing the stock market with yesterday’s tapes, Dr. Pierson believes. $tate Draft Down From October DETROIT (UPI) - Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state director of the Selective Service Corn-said the November draft call would be 14 per cent less. Although figures will not be available until next week, Holmes expects 350 fewer men to be drafted than in October. shop ?/Nat Robert Hall for exciting clothing values for the entire familyl AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW ST. CLARKSTON 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY JM» North of Waterford Hill BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON. 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Steel shafts, mounting hardware, coupler coaxial eable, offsets, etc., complete and installed on a 1 story home.................... 2 story home - 117" mm 19 Element Antenna 500 ^ Tnaf allntii 82 Channel 136" SWING WITH THE BIG SOUND OF NEW (Harmony GUITARS Sure to be popular witK the young swingers, these handsome American-made guitars have big resonant tone. Precision crafted with selected quality woods and steel 'reinforced hardwood necks. Grand Con-pert sire in choice of mahogany or natural spruce top. YOUR CHOICE 47^ Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plon (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St, F£ 3-7168 WINDSOR CH 9 GUARANTEED BLACK ND WHITE OR COLOR, i The Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antenna Kit has 4 been especially designed to receive channels 2,4, \ 7 and 9 plus the new UHF stations 50 and 56 ip the !; Detroit Area. The complete kit contains a 5 foot jj galvanized mast and the necessary hardware for \ chimney installation. There's nothing else to buy) •; Reg. 19.88 install TV's better color getter ALLIANCE .now! While you am waiting for your TV sat to arrive you’ll receive sharper amt dearer black and white pictures.., get more stations, tool Tsnna-Rotor turns your TV antenna to bring In direct signals from local and distant stations. Improves FM stereo separation, too. Ask your nearby TV dealer for a demonstration soon. You'd be amazed at the difference an Alliance Tenna-Rotor can make. Four models to choose from. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood D—6 THE PONTIAC PRK8& THT*RSQAY» OCTOBER 13. iPM MEETING AT MANILA Mora ffcaia a million mon have been committed to the Vietnamese war by the seven nations whose leaders are meeting he Manila Oct. 24-25. The breakdown: SOUTH VICT NAM: Total includes ,320,000 regular army troops plus regional units, militia, special forces UNITED STATES: Troops scheduled to arrive during October will raise total to 325/100 by month's end. SOUTH KOREA: One full combat division plus other combat and support elements. AUSTRALIA: Combat brigade and support forces. PHILIPPINES: Military engineers unit and support elements. NEW ZEALAND: Artillery battery and engineers detachment. THAILAND: Military air detachment. Thailand also makes available vital air bases for U.S. Air Force operations over Viet Nam. In addition to Manila, President Johnson's schedule includes visits to New Zealand, Australia, Malaysia, South Korea and Thailand. Pennsylvania Pace Is Stormy PHILADELPHIA (AP) Democrat Milton J. Shapp, In formally opening bis campaign for governor, Mid the middle initial of his Republican opponent, Li Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, stands lor "phony.” A few days later, Shafer said Shapp was obsessed with personal power ami wild-eyed These were, as it turned out, ■ome of the milder things Shapp and Shafer have been saying about each other in a campaign devoted more to invective than to Issue. Both parties admit to a certain amount of frustration in finding a clear-cut, central issue. Shapp’s campaign is built primarily on two themes: Pennsylvania has not progressed these recent years of national prosperity as rapidly as her sister states, and a program of free higher education for all Pennsylvania youths, to be financed by • $4-billion to 17-billion bond issue. SCRANTON RECORD Shafer is running on the record of Gov. William W. Scranton’s administration and saya Shapp is a “prophet of gloom and doom” who would spend the state into bankruptcy. Shafer has likened Shapp to "an old medicine man who bottled up a lot of worthless promises rad is trying to flimflam the public ipto buying them.” Shapp has said Shafer and other Republican leaden either financial idiots knaves,” adding: “In my opinion, they are both,” Scranton, ineligible to succeed himself under state law, solidly supports Shafer, his second in command the past four years. He has described a Shapp position as “numbskullery,” and has said: Our opponent is obsessed with power. He will do anything, say anything, promise anything, spend any amount of money to get what he wants." Two campaign publications have set off controversies. Democrat David L. Lawrence, die governor before Scranton, has accused the Republicans of ‘committing a great fraud on the President of the United States.” This was a reference to a publication put out by the GOP State Committee which luotes Johnson as saying ‘Pennsylvanians have a lot to be proud of. You have been a leader”' and listing a number of things such as education. Johnson made those comments in a 'nonpolitical” visit to a Dallas-town, Pa., centennial celebration this summer. REFERRING TO PAST "I’ve checked it out with the White House and I’ve been authorized to say the President’s references were to the past and not the present 8tate government,” Lawrence told a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner. ‘‘Sneaky, measly, arrogant and shoddy.” That’s the way Republican Sen. Hugh Scott described the distribution of a 48-page booklet at a Shafer dinner in Philadelphia. Using as its title a frequent quote from Shafer — “Something wonderful is happening in Pennsylvania,” it showed pictures of slum areas, polluted streams, and poverty-stricken people — and urged a Vote for Shapp. Shapp, a Philadelphia businessman, spent H-4 million of her personal fortune to upset the Democratic organization candidate in the primary. These huge expenditures have been a major GOP target. ★ * * In return, Shapp has claimed tiiat Shafer “is bankrolled by the Republican party’s traditional fat-cat hidden bosses, and these bosses have him on string.” AU-SIAR LINE-UP FALL OUTERWEAR (Warmly Unod) US TtW1 PANTS JAMBOREE sioPwM I SWEATER SWEETNEft Boy»’andM*n't *5“ t« *14" Adds Shapp: bought me.” “Nobody has Shapp also has pointed out that Shafer was campaign manager for Barry Goldwater in Pennsylvania two years ago, and calls him “the darling of the archconservatives.” To counter such claims, the Republicans have brought in Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York among others, to speak for Shafer. Practiced by Aristotle, Caesar Science Writing Is 5,000 Years Old By Science Service LOS ANGELES - More than 3,000 years before Christ, anonymous Egyptian physician trat, although be is somewhat better known fir "TO Canterbury Tales.” With the public interiat aroused by Sir Isaac Newton’s experiments, the forerunners of today’s journalistic science If thou examinest a man having a break in the column of his nose, thou cfoanst it writers took pen in hand to pop- sion hi the Los Angeles area.wrote extensively on native ani-during the put 19 years. jmals, plants and diseases; tint America’s pioneer technical is, Mb'. Morris notes, when he writer was Cotton Mather, who I was pot hunting witches. for him with two plugs of linen. Thou shouldst apply for him stiff rolls of linen by which his nose is held fast. Thou shouldst treat him. afterwards with lint, every day until he recovers.” la ancient Greece, Homer, though a bit flowery fcr-aa instruction manual writer, gay* some poetic instructions on how to forge a stout shield. Science writing, sometimes thought of as a Space Age art, goes back at least 5,000 years, according to Jackson E. Morris in “Principles of Scientific and Technical Writing,” just published by the McGraw-Hill Bode Co. h ★ . ★ The first true scientific writer, which Mr. Morris defines as a scientist writing for other scientists, was Aristotle, he says, whose well-researched “Parts of Animals” contains a few early observations on flight dynamics. The ancient Romans excelled as technical writers (engineers writing far engineers). Julius Caesar himself put down a very workmanlike description ofl how to build a floating military bridge |n 10 days while Lucretius (98-55 B. C.) wrote poetry about atomic theory. Hie English, who were great on experimeatal research, entered the picture In the Middle Ages. Geoffrey Chaucer wrote . an excellent equipment hand- | book on an eariy type of sex- ularize science for the layman. #| * * Mr. Mortis, an aerospace researcher at North American Aviation rad sparetime poet; has been teaching for University of California engineering exten- WHY GAMBLE? Don’t pay $100 to $400 too * muon for any ear. Taks the gamble out of ear buying and dmal with mu'..: :«■ sesF 112 L Woodward. Birmingham Homo of Birmingham ALL MAKES and MODELS 2 Bank Holdups DETROIT (AP) — The FBI) said two Detroit branch banks were robbed Wednesday In ap-l parently unrelated holdups. Thej National Bank of Detroit was robbed of $600 by a man who handed a teller a note and ordered her to place the. money , in a brown paper bag. Shortly afterwards, a bandit robbed the1 Manufacturers National Bank a few blocks- away, agents said,] and fled with an undetermined! amount of currency. FINAL WEEK OPEN THURS., FRL, SAT. TIL 9 BecWitk-Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER: WEST NORM AT TELEGRAPH RD. / 334-9544 PRESCRIPTION: 140 North Saginaw I FILLED BY US ~ I QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1966 D—? Factory List $332.10 VIum MANYj MANY MORE SOFAS and CHAIRS NOT SHOWN IN THIS AD-AIl BIG SAVINGS! met* st. ROOSEVELT HOTEL ' VVK.C5 PARKING * W WWmp s* iremindousspecial purchase? PJVjh Buy Your Living Room Furniture Now at Huge Savings! We bought 2 trailer Ipads of sofas and chairs in SO distinctive styles and colors. The quality is excellent and the savings are tremendbUs, Each showroom sample is in perfect condition ready for your living room. Come and select yours todayl . *** ****** • wwmwn ~-,n„ :;'r ; “r *• »*«»,' tod ’ • ••of** *3*5 «KLggt> twl > .ii t*,> SctuS'J*"'51** i. 1» YY /. rkin/ rx^ Deep channeled foam back, fines foam'filled reversible seat cushions. High quality, closely woven cover in choice of three decorator colors. Massive. 2-Piece Suite features 100% nylon frieze covering In your choice of colors. Fine foam soot cushions are reversible. Extra comfort and durability. Factory List $180.00 k SUM sms MODERN SOFA *ioo MATCHING CHAIR, factory list $81.20, Now.... .$50 B. CONTEMPORARY MODERN SOFA and CHAIR Faetory List $227.00 *150 For Both Pieces C. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA Comfort, warmth and beauty combined with authentic style and durability to provide out- .■« ; S jbT standing value. In this foam cushioned piece. I I MATCHING CHAIR, Factory List $104.80, Now.$58 D. DOUBLE SLEEPERS WITH SEPARATE INNERSPRING MATTRESSES t* Sofa as shown. Bock is bisquit tufted foam, seat cushions are reversible foam rubber, wood trim and choice of decorator colors. Sleeps 2. 2. Contemporary, slimline sofa converts to bed for 2 with innerspring mattress. Has colorful cover. Foam cushions. 1 3. Long boy dual sleep sofa has unusual modern ’ design. Fine innerspring mattress, sleeps 2. Has reversible foam spat cushions. Feetaiy List $MMt Factory List $221.5# FactcfyUat $214.11 DIAMOND BROTHERS ... one of the nations oldest and most respected makers of distinctive living room furniture expertly tailored full cut designs ore crafted with attention to detail, beauty and comfort. Save many, dollars during this exceptional event! - E. LUXURIOUS TRADITIONAL SOFA Factory List $248.80 Has billowy reversible cushions on both seat and back. Styled to suit the most discriminating. *160 F. CALIFORNIA MODERN SOFA Crafted in walnut Woods and unusual covering*. Soto has reversible cushions both seat and back. Something new and different. G. FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA Classic styling in rich fruitwood with beautiful covering phis deep tufted comfort make thfs a formal delight in any home. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966 You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet! New England Elections to Bobby's Strength Colors to Measure Gulf Stream Speed Third Twin Type Listed By Science Service By Science Service WASHINGTON—Weather per- LONDON - A third variety tr n >r.ri twins has been reported in ^ta^ the Coast and Geo-I^ a fema,e detic Survey will soon begin col- reulsted from two sperms fer- oring the Gulf Stream silver and red. The aim is to gather hitherto unknonw facts on die speed and direction of the Stream, as well as its tubulence and ciru-latory patterns. ★ ★ ★ For red, the Survey is using 80 gallons of dye, dumped overboard from die ship “Pierce.” • ★ ★ For silver, the Survey chose aluminum powder, some 800 pounds of which will be dropped in bags from the air. As each bag smacks the water, it bursts, leaving a silvery target on the surface. tiMng one egg. The usual twins are e i t h e r monozygotic (identical and developed from one egg) or dizygotic (dissimilar and originating from two fertilized eggs.). ★ ★ ★ hi the case of the twin of mixed sex, all the tissues investigated were mosaic with mixtures of male and female ells. It was possible to show that she had inherited both of her father’s genes instead of only one of them, both his Rh complexes and both his genes controlling eye color. This twin was an XX-XY ns I hermaphrodite. By TOM NOLAN MANCHESTER, N. H.-(NEA) — It was in this important New England city that John F. Kennedy personally opened his first presidential campaign headquarters, launching the drive that led to the White House. Now veteran politjpians i nr stinctively look to New England .. to read any new signs in what is generally believed to be second Kennedy movement in the same direction. This Kennedy, of course, is New York Sen. Robert F. Ken-nedy, who stands to gain much, lose little according to how New England votes Nov, 8. , The opposite seems to be tine for a fellow Democrat, Presideht Johnson. ★ ★ * The President’s ebbing popularity — and he’s slipped in the Northeast more than anywhere else except the South — is the only consistent political ] thread woven through the six New England states this fall. DISASTROUS VISIT The President’s visit to Rhode Island recently was a according to politicians of both parties who used crowd size and enthusiasm as measuring sticks. An LBJ stopover in Maine the following day seems to have been of little political benefit to anybody except Republican Gov. John Reed, who got much-needed news photo coverage. Influential New Hampshire Democrats privately debated asking the President to cancel his visit to their state. ministration on civil rights, foreign aid and Viet Nam. ★ h • * New Hampshire voters repudiated this kind of stuff pretty overwhelmingly in 1964, but times — like 'the President’s popularity — change. The Open Road by STETSON To wear with flair—anywhere! This traditionally great American hat has been subtly refined and restyled to suit both East and West —for urban, suburban or country wear. Comfortable. Always in taste. A hatof character. Only $15.95 mdcinsanHs : Saginaw at Lawrence • Downtown Pontioc Open Fridays ‘HI9 WE PAY THE PARKING 272 W. Maple Birmingham Open Fridays 'til 9 McIntyre, never the world's best campaigner, was hurt by the dosing of Portsmouth Navy Yard. He could be in trouble. • Should McIntyre (he considers himself more of a “Kennedy” mm than a “Johnson” or “Humphrey" man) win, give an assist to Bobby. • Should Endicott (“Chub”) Peabody (D) defeat Edward Brooke (R) in the Massachusetts Senate race, score a small pins fer LBJ and a bigger one for Bobby. Peabody is not hesitant about all of the G r e a t Society programs, but insiders say he will lick Brooke because the powerful Democratic party in the state attest unified. Kennedy, on the other hand, was welcomed with open arms. INTERPRETATIONS Here is how many political servers will “interpret” th^re-sults of some of the key races: • Should former Air/Force Gen. Harrison Thyng/fR) defeat Sen. Thomas (D) in New Hampshire, score a big minus for ~ Thyng, “disco obscure Labrador DEW Line installation by Manchester publisher William Loeb, is View Offered on Evolution Forest ts Called Mankind's Birthplace RussianDominance Replaced Mao Farming New Leadership LONDON (UPI) - About 20 million years ago the ancestors of man and the baboons came down from the trees at about the same time — and it would have taken an expert to tell them apart Both moved about on all fours and probably bad tails. Yet today tt is man who visits baboons in the zoo, not the other way around. Why man won the evolutionary race has long intrigued anthropologists, and Dr. John Napier recently gave British scientists his version. The story begins in the Miocene Period when a major upheaval destroyed po many of WASHINGTON - Mao Tse-tung is reported to be organizing a new Communist International to replace the defunct Comintern and Cominform that were once dominated by Russia. According to East European representatives of uiffluimm, icpi cacuumvcs w They deplore Ms faibre to pro-Chinese Communist parties give greater military aid to the I United States, in Etaope, Asia, Africa and Latin America met in Pelting in the early part of September to lay the foundation of the new organization. They gathered to Bed Chiu’s capital,, significantly enough, at the very One that 's Red Guards were as- declaring his support for any or the forests several tree-living plains ( e forced down to the i grasslands. “Man is an escapee from the forest,” Dr. Napier said. “Many of his most valuable physical Though this unificaton will be!s"chw.as ®?fosabl® mainly the work of brother Ted-j*umb and bmocidar vision and dy (Sen. Edward M. Kennedy),108 most acceptable behavonal some of the credit should rub off on Bobby, who will stump hard for Peabody. • Should Sen. Claiborne Pell (D) lose to Rhode Island — or even win narrowly — over little-known Ruth Briggs, a firmer WAC lieutenant colonel, score it bad for LBJ. Pell, Originally figured as a shoo-in; has run into a buzz saw in the form of the needling colonel who is trying to convince Rhode Island voters that Pell’ vote is the true cause , of the /inflationary” Great Society spending programs and the “no-win” Viet Nam policy. ★ .m A The only- other New England senator up for re-election, Maine’s Margaret Chase Smith (R), is regarded a certain vic- tor*. * * * All she New England governors are running this year. Four — Connecticut’s John Dempsev (D), Vermont’s Philip Hoff (D), New Hampshire’s John King (D) and Rhode Island’s John Chafee (R) —appear safe bets. Device Reads Written Digits By Science Service NEW YORK, — The handwritten numbers on everything from checks to sales slips can be read by a machine just introduced here. A company using the reader does not have to convert pencil-written or printed merical data into punched card machine language before entering it into'a computerized filing system.. It is transmitted directly from source documents into the computer, saving time and money, and eliminating conversion errors. Developed by International Business Machine Corp., the machine has read more than!Phrase “niissing link," but Dr. ones are aboreal in origin. TAKES TO WOODS “When man is an outcast from society — for whatever reason, criminal or iconoclastic, he takes to the woods. Here is security, a plentiful supply of footf and a deep sense of belonging. The forest is the birthplace of mankind. “Conversely, many of his less desirable characteristics, his aggressiveness and killer-instinct, are products of his early experiences in the Afri-can savannahs (plains).” Dr. Napier said this evolutionary process of millions of years ago is gping on before our eyes right now where forest-living chimpanzees savannah chimpanzees hunt and kill other animals for food and have learned to use tods. * . * 4f Once out of the trees man found himself with one disadvantage in his forays into the open grasslands. He had cheek pouches to bring back his food. He had to carry it in his and thus he,, alone, forced himself to walk on two feet. FORCED TO WALK All the primates had this ability —but only man had to do it. And this theory, Dr. Napier said, probably accounts for his unique characteristics — his big brain and His sophisticated of his hands. Scientists dislike the popular 18.5 million handwritten bers at IBM’s World’s Fair exhibit and in field tests with a number of companies. ★ ★ ★ The problem of identifying variations in handwritten numbers has been solved by IBM with a tiny “flying spot” of light only five one-thousandths of an inch in diameter. JBf LEON DENNEN influence of Peking’s policy of revolutionary brinkmanship. . Many of Mae’s former adherents, especially leftist to- • “paper dragon” who wants to fight American imperialism to the tost Vietnamese. Viet Qnng and North Viet Nam. However, Peking’s doctrine of purer-than-pure Mandsm-Itat-inism-Maoism continues to have vocal adherents in all countries at Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America, including tbe Progressive Labor party and other splinter groups in the lit” diplomats. Prominent Maoists who took part in Pricing’s conclave in-' eluded Jacques Grippa, leader I of the pro-Chinese Communist party of Belgium; Marc TJbert, editor of the French newspaper ’Humanite Nouvelle, and E. F. Hill, chairman of the pro-Peking Communist party of Australia. 1 * t ★ Red China was represented at the gathering by Premier Chou! En-lai and two secretaries oT the Central Committee of Red China’s Communist party, Kang Shen and Liu Ning-yi. OTHER LEADERS Also present, according to some reports, were the secretary general of Japan’s Communist party and Mouyabi Andre Georges, president of the National Assembly of the Brazzaville Congo. In the view of specialists on communism, a new Red International dominated by Pektag, will intensify the bitter con-flict between prO-Rnssian and pro-Chinese Communists that is already ratfng to many parts of toe world. It will also accelerate the final diplomatic break between Moscow And Peking. ★ ★ Mao is certainly aware that his hand-picked organization will irrevocably split world Into two hostile ! GROWING ISOLATION What apparently prompted him to take the risky step at this time is Red China’s growing isolation and the declining Napier said “homo habilis” — discovered in Olduvia Gorge in Tanzania in 1960 by Dr. Louis Leakey — “undoubtedly, in my view, marked the point at which an advanced ape became a primitive man.” The United States has been the largest steel producing edition since 1890. TRY OUR... Delicious 15 :; )■,. ★ ’ ★ The commissioners charged. In a letter of Gov. James A: Rhodes, Ohio Senators and Congressmen, that three salt companies — Morton, International and Diamond Crystal of St. Clair, Midi. —have listed the same price offer for the past three years. ' 'A" \ ’ r Earlier, Willoughby Law director Louis A. Turi Jr. charged that Morton and International fifed prices on bids to that city. Erie County Commissioners aaid the three firms made iden-tiacl bids t>f 112.40 a ton this year, compared with identical bids of $11.40 in 1965. * * * - In 1964, the commissioners said, two firms bid $10.60 and the third offered $10.80 a ton. 3 India Train Crash Leaves 2 Killed and 64 Injured BOMBAY, India t* Pom 1¥ Pass 2* Pom- 4¥ Pom ? You, South, hold: *AKT«S WAS 46 +AK7 4 3 What do you do now? A—Bid six hearts. There is no ream to try Mr seven sinoe if your partner held the aee •f diamonds and sood enoush hearts to warrant a seven bid he would not have bid Mar hearts over your two spades. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four hearts your partner has bid three diamonds over your two spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Brown arrived here Wednesday, taking a break from his Viet Nam peace project to address toe Detroit Economic Club. Brown speaks to the club today. ♦ ★ * The British peace proposals, unveiled at a Labor Party conference last Thursday, probably will be the subject of his meeting in Washington Friday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Brown had his second meeting in four days this week with Andrei Gromyko, the -Soviet foreign minister. ’ .........— . I'M" IT? AN UNWARRANTED CHmaSAC 05 LETTER,MEREilN1WE0Pen.Fdrum COir A WARPEP OPINION/ ITS AN IRRE5P9N5- ' UMN,DB»U«ES THE ABQWNABLE'$PEL- 18LE JUDGMENT/ t,POt6CmLLy--tWdOFTDOWfe HIGH SCHOOL STUDEWT5/ AM S01N&TD MAKE A REFUTATION / THE BERRYS > „ HOW DO VOUSP .'criticism r By Carl Gfnbert There are nearly 50,000 deaths a year attributed to automobile accidents and four milUon injuries, Astrological Forecast Oy SYDNIY OMARR >TM , ...AMn ARies (Mari) -conservative course whan It comes to spending, buying, .sellln*. Emphasis provided later on ways to porcoh-male bargain. Be shrewd when to outlay of cash. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20):________ to take promise* with grain of salt lust now. Individual may claims. Avoid dliputos guard up. Read ft------1 GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): You may have to battle tendency toward cerelest-ness. if restless, think of main ablectlva. — y remembering promises * to tore. torn. Be understanding. Don't i •tana. Fight tondoncy to bo instead, MaMMit MATURITY. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Follow through on potential. Kay I* expansion. Element of tuck appears to ride with you. ie confident. Striko while Iron I* hot. Realize you have much talant, Use iti VIROO (Aug. 23 - Sap*. 22): who make* request may not b Check facta, figures. Avoid wondering. Speak out. If firm, you got fair daaiT Otherwise you rfM LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct, 12): doubt, go In dirsetton ‘ Stick with quell*--known. Applies (tom, valuables_______ hint from VIRGO moMago. SCORPIO (Oct. 13 • NOV. It): proiects . . , relect suggestions for deity. Cycle now moving up. ¥r — discard suspicions, fears. Cast Del Rio Loses Traffic Appeal DETROIT (AP)-A state legislator’s fight against a $10 fine took a turn for the worse Wednesday—at least for him. Traffic Judge Richard M. Maher reviewed the appeal and upheld the conviction ahd fine against Rep. James Del Rio, who was charged with entering an intersection despite a stop light. * * * Del Rk> contended he Innocent because he didn’t go air the way through the intersection. Maher then looked over Del Rio’s four-page traffic record and revoked his license for six months. ★ ★ ★ Del Rio, who failed in attempt to pass a law to allow only the secretary of state to see individual driving records, said he would appeal again. Jean Arthur Says She's Relieved as Show Folds HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jean Arthur, fabled comedienne of die movies’ golden years, quit }S years of retirement to play a lady lawyer in a television series this year, — and the show was one of {he first to be axed. So how does rite feel? t jfc-; ♦ ’ * “Relieved thatl ijon’t have to read any mqfe iti those awful •crlpts.” Miss Arthur, Whose candor is as refreshing as it is uncharacteristic, for this part Of the world, told an interviewer rite was “disappointed, of oourse” When CBS handed her’tito pink •Hp, But she's gam* for another tip. with $» right Usd 0$ Trust It _ ,------ oo somu or your, own Invsstlgatlng. Find reasons WHY. Don't bo satisfied with superficial explanations. ’ CAPRICORN (Dsc. 22 - Jan. If): Encouragement recalved from friends at ----- affair. 13, 1960 P—11 S1/2 ev.ft. concrete mixer- 10.99 off I utility garden cart BffHY# lightweight and MMi •w/ to move around, tig JB Pi 4 cubic foot capacity. Leak-proof steel construction. Big, U2I2__-vs. .. ” IH A 0 prepares a 3 !4-cu. ft. batch of concrete in just 60 seconds! Top-quality features throughout! Good to the taste-smooth, mellow, satisfying. Good to the pocket, too. It costs only $4.80 and it’s really worth much more. And, if you’re skeptical about a value like that, Projections on En I Point tip Future City Pontiac wffl need a new elementary school and additional junior-senior high school facilities nest year, according to tentative enrollment projections received last night by the board of education. ■ * ★ A serious elementary class- »di Elementary School is slat- These schools am expected to mr — s"---------------- «d to Jbe the first replaced *•— - a human resoowes complex to be jointly developed by the City Commission and school board. room shortage is forecast for the western portion of the city in addition to the existing problem at McConnell Elementary School. £ '■ Secondary-level relief will be mast needed on the east side of die school district, Assistant Schools Sept. Richard CFrilodd. Cur rent enrollment figures show 14,023 pupils attending elementary schools, 4,964 in junior highs and 4,023 at the two high schools. Added to these are 395 special education students. Elementary enrollment could Increase by 264 in 1967, going to 14,457 by 1969, Fell said. SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH “While the total elementary school capacity in 1967 appears to be adequate for die estimated growth, there are several elementary schools that show substantial growth," he noted. Now overcrowded, McCon- OCCFete to Be Held tomorrow An “Occah-baloo”—including a rally, parade and dance — is to be held | tomorrow night at the Au- I bum Hills Campus erf Oak- * land Communtiy College. The 7 p. m. rally will include the crowning of “Miss Nike." She will be selected from among 17 contestants on the campus. New Student Senate officers also , iffl be announced. at fiie event. ★ * ★ A parade of floats rep* resenting student organizations will begin about 6 p. m., traveling down Squirrel to M59. Following die parade, 1 students will return to | campus for a dance, fea- | I hiring the music of the H 1 Bishops from Royal Oak. I Trophies will be awarded I to the queen and best I float. The dbneept has been endorsed by both bodies and a planning director for tbs project la to be appointed soon, , Meanwhile, die board is In the process of purchasing a house adjacent to die school property to use as a kindergarten classroom. INTERIM MEASURES Additional Interim measures are being considered by staff members and parents, Fell said. He cited as serious trouble spots for 1967 the Alcott, Wiener and Crofoot elementary Ha said there is no way of estimating how many children these units will bring to die district until development plans are more definite. School trustees concurred that boundary changes could be only * temporary solution to classroom shortages in the are! and would breed additional problems In terms of parent dissatisfaction and intemqttton of school continuity for pupils. Fell commented that tempo. HNROUJIENT GAP have a total of 148 more first through sixth graders than they can accommodate at marimnm capacity. rary relief could be provided by altering the boundary lines tor these seboob and tor Webster Elementary School. BETTER IDEA “A better solution would be to build a new elementary school between Wisner and Alcott," be said. 68 exceed reasonable capacity by 591 students. By 1969, the gap is expected to reach 727 In addition to the hemes already located there, various parcels of property in the Alcott district have been rezoned to toe last year to permit construction of 1,452 multiple-residential milts, Fell noted. For Eastern, Wilson Community school directors for Easton Junior High and Wilson Elementary School last night were appointed by 9m IjPqntiac Board of Education. I fiuevon S. Peery was named I [ to coordinate the Eastern pro-21 gram and James R. Davis was appointed to the Wilson post. They will handle their new assignments on a part-time basis until their present teaching positions are filled. pleted toe Pontiac school system’s wiMMflBmmt training pro- Peery, 31, has been an industrial arts teacher at Jefferson Junior High School since 1963. He holds two bachelor’s degrees from Bluefidd State Colin Bluefield, W. Va., currently is doing graduate work at Michigan State University. Davis, 29, was a part-time community school director at Bethune Elementary School last year, He has taught classes at Bqthune and, since 1964, has been an elementary vocal music instructor. TRAINING PROGRAM Holding a bachelor’s degree from Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C., and a master’s degree from Eastern Michigan University, Davis also has comdean in toe full world.’ For the senior high schools, mm * for 1967- ara predicted tor Eastern, *o» Junior Ugh schools, although toe sltaattoa at Kennedy reportedly should not be critical. Administrators see construe-' tlon of a junior-senior high school oq the east side of the city as the best long-range solution to the problem. Trustee Russell L. Brown suggested that toe board might start^toinking about develop-menrof two educational parks in the district, rather than plan school construction on a piecemeal basis. ENTIRE DISTRICT While the human resources center planning director will concentrate on toe immediate The community school pro- need tor facilities in the south-gram to be initiated at Eastern east quadrant of Pontiac, he is financed by the board of edu- also should consider toe entire cation while that at Wilson is district to some extent, Brown supported by federal Elemen-|said. SKOOtay Educaflo. g-ri rate Mr. Latin, Acttod>' Marshall aipaadrd oq Brown’s idea. 'Singing Nun' Leaves Convent for New Life BRUSSELS (UPIj-Belgtum’s 'Singing Nun,” whose recording of “Dominique” catapaulted her fame three years ago, today took up a new life outside her Dominican convent as a lay member of the order. An announcement yesterday by toe Dominican convent of Ffehermont said Sister Luc-Gabrielle, known oh her record* togs only as Soeur Sourie (9s* ter SmOe), was giving up convent life to become “an aposto-late amidst toe masses." It said she would remain a member of toe Dominican order “in a lay form—a Domini* She said a second human re*] sources center might include educational facilities for all 13 grades as well as providing services far adults. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer estimated that such a complex would require a 75- or 106-acre site. 39-ACRE SITE The human resources center concept currently being developed calls for a site of about 36 acres, with a facility initially replace McConnell and eventually accommodate pupils from ton Central and Wilson elementary school areas. As toe board began its consideration of future classroom needs, Whitmer said he hoped to present within two months the results of a two-year study of toe space situation at Pontiac Central High School. here’s how McMaster’s does it. McMaster’a is made and aged in barrels in Canada. It’s bottled only after it reaches this country. That means solid handling, etc. Price is only one reason for trying McMaster’s Canadian, a taste or two of its goodness 1 tell you the ret$ of the story. RSbVsQt 1 expensi dust IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT 00, DETROIT, MICH. 'p»wne.,.«r»w#BBai»nt, Ward Week /vVoNTGOMERY WARD Sale Sale Ends Sat., Oct. 15 in. lawn sweeper DOSS THE JOB FAST AND EAST 149? ■ ■ REQ. 17.95 Ward* (awn sweeper ends raking once and for all—does the job 5 to 7 times faster! Easy-push sweeper cleans your yard and walks of grass, leaves, twigs, paper. With 516-bushel hamper; trigger-control height adjustment. Sawo *25 20-Inch, 3-hp rotary mower DOES THE COMPUTE LAWN JOB Wards easy-pwh mower takes the work out of cuttingl Exclusive Turbo-Chamber action assures smooth mowing. Features Easy-Spin Impulse starting; all-steel dock; E-Z cutting height adjusters; safety-chute side discharge. Largo 3’x6* Save *1 on Wards stool building->*17 off quality lawn rake Store all kinds of garden tools safely. Sliding doors; long lasting nylon rollers. Wards quality lawn and leaf rake has 22 flexible spring steel teeth —does the job better, makes it easier. Bake L..JL .. REQ. 2.99 Pontiac Mall ffPfclY MOINDAIi thru SATl RDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.\l. Si INI)AY 12 NOON to 6 P.M. 682-1910 U.S. Mop-tops' Cry Register at Shelton's for a FREE HONDA FREE ’67 PONTIAC A brand new Honda will bo given away on October3let at Shelton'i. Nothing to buy, and you do not have to be present to win. ChHdieh under 1 • must be accompanied by parents-to register. Win a '67 Pontiac in the "Win With Pontiac" contest plus an additional 1123 prises. You can register at Shelton's for ail of these prises. COLOR NOTES IN THE LITTLE BLACK BOOK REVEAL SECRETS WORTH BIG MONEY Hie Notations Am Oyptic, But Meaningful. Seven men working in obscurity compile them. Hie nates sit based tm long yean ot experience gained from wariring closely with the complex characters in The World of Horses. A footnote to the chart of each race at the Detroit Race Course often goes unnoticed. Yet, it is vital to the success of the Sport and to the satisfaction and enjoyment of the Racing Public. A typical footnote will read: “IN GATE-4:22. OFF AT-4:22.” Doesn’t look important, does it? I Yet it is. .It is a tribute to the efficiency and skill of Ed Anthony, the veteran DRC starter, and six assistants. It is a guarantee to the Owners and Trainers that their horses have been handled properly at the gate. It is an assurance to Fans that each Thoroughbred on which they wagered received the equal chance at the start to which he is entitled. Anthony and his Starting Gate crew play their role in the growing popularity of racing with Michigan Sports Fans. They contribute to the thrills and excitement and die unmatched drama of the Thoroughbreds. We are racing daily, except Sundays, from now through November 5. There is an age-old saying around race tracks which goes: “Without a GOOD START, yod can't have GOOD RACE." Ed Anthony subscribes whole-heartedly to that philosophy, Ed has had 40 years experi-ence devoted to the Thoroughbreds as a jockey, trainer, assistant Starter and starter. He dates back to the days when races were started from web barrier, as still is the case hi Europe. Hie starting gate, now standard equipment at United States tracks, was introduced in the mid-1930's. "I remember when one of my jobs as an assistant starter was to put bacon pease on the ‘am’ that raised the web barrier,” Anthony says. “In thoea days it was common for horses to be at the starting position far 15 or 20 thin* utes. Now, they average about 30 seconds in die gate.” The job of Anthony and his assistants isn’t limited to the afternoon races however. Each morning, throughout the DRC’s 84-day meeting, they conduct “schooling sessions” for horses. Being schooled from the gate is one of the important parts of a Thoroughbred horse’s education. < “Horses are much like children," Anthony says. “Some learn much faster than others, but it usually requires a minimum of two to three weeks to school a young horse fro/m the gate,” It is from the schooling sessions, as well as the actual racing, that Anthony and his aides rompiteJhpLitde Blajdc Book.” The names and traits of each of the 1,200 horses at the DRC are in ft. On this information, and the proper use of it, con rest the outcome of races and the many thousands of dollars wagered on them daily. Before the races each day,.Anthony makes up a program for each assistant starter, with notes on the habits and peculiarities of each horse. This determines the manner in which they are handled as they oome to the gate.' On your next visit to the DRC, and I hope ft will be soon, observe closely the work of the Starter and his aides. I think you will find it adds to your Radng interest and enjoyment Ba&SLflL President RAGING DAILY THRU NOV. 5 CHECK THESE Post Parade 3-20 Weekdays BIG RACES 2 pjn. Saturdays l Holidays Saturday, Oct is General Admission-51.25 $20,000 Torf WritersCup Clubhouse-32.00 NO SALE TO JUDGE Judge Taylor wouldn’t buy it. ‘The conditions or terms upon which a public free education are granted in the high schools of Texas cannot be fixed or determined by the public them-Ives,” he wrote. The on clipped ones cf Sounds Unlimited stiff they would take their case to toe U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. There was no appeal for too 19 youths who turned out tor the football team at toe Browns-burg, Ind., High School. Coach James Ware took one look at his Tigers’ coiffures and ordered them to the barber shop or off the team. ★ ★ Long locks wouldn’t fit into a football helmet, he said. What’s more, he didn’t want his men fussing over their hair in the locker room. Four of the players stood on tlieir rights. They are no longerjn toe Brownsburg lineup. JUST AS BLEAK Things were just as bleak for 17-year-old Roger Kennedy and Robert Birdwell, who turned up at Oakland^ John F. Kennedy High School with hair down to their shoulders. They said they had cultivated their curls under wigs all summer to qualify for a group caned “Peter Wheat and the Breadmen.” Principal Ellis. Mertens held that “when hair curls down over the collar of a young man, It is not in moderation.” ■ ft ■ ★ ★ When last heard from, Kennedy and Birdwell were as unshorn as* Samson before Delilah. SIMILAR RESULTS The battle was fought on other fronts with similar results: • In Waupun, Wis., Mrs. Beg White went to bat for her son, leader of a rocking group called the Warlords, when Principal Erwin Pfefferkom urged 12-year-old James to see a barber. “Why should the echoed take authority over parents?” toe demanded, “it’s un-American. 11 * s Communistic. Haircuts would rain toe image cf the Warlords.” At last word, Mrs. White and Pfefferkom were still fighting It out. • At Oyster Bay, N.Y., fiva shaggy youths won segregated from their peers for 11 days In a separate classroom. High school Principal Richard NodeH said they, looked like “apparitions.”''-. ■ The boys were allowed to go back to their regular classrooms when they promised to “do something” about toe situation -* Although only one wait so far as to get a haircut • Pittsfield, Mass., High School forbade youths with flowing tresses from taking atop. Teachers professed fear the locks would gat caught hi toe P-H THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19M ONE BY DAVID SMOTHERS United Press International m Dallas, they mwta a federal case out of it -. In Brownsburg, Ind., an entire football team had to take a trimming. la Oakland, Calif., two 17-year-olds with tresses down to their shoulders chose their lacks over a high school education. Defying expulsion, they said proadly “ae rock V roll man worth his salt would ever wear a cretocat” These were some of the skirmishes this autumn in toe continuing battle between youth's yen to be outlandish and his elder’s admiration of the b ut-toned^down, all-American look. As high schools and colleges opened across the country this fall, there were some signs that the cold folks were gaining ground in their guerrilla cam-p a i g n against toe long-haired adolescent and other symbols of youth’s scorn of uniformity. SOMT SUSPICION But there was alsp a suspicion that what was reprehensible to a teen-age roc ker a year ago had become barely acceptable in 1966. Parents and principals didn’t wince as perceptoriy when Sonny combed Ida hair down to Hrcytoravg. Daughter might etffl have (Noble getting by la a miti-sUrt at Ugh school, bpt her mother coaid be tolerant of her tiri’ii hared kneecaps when toe modesty of her own hemline wao measured by only.aa lnck or ao men. The badges ,of youth’s rebellion — the emancipated mane, slung-low Levis, helitrope skirts, and large expanses of young feminine leg and unshaven cheek — had become familiar, if not yet respectable. Still, there were indications that when battle lines were drawn, toe middle-aged apostles of the crew-cut and the demure frock were holding their ground. STRUCK A BLOW In Dallas, U.S. District Court Judge W. M. Taylor Jr. struck a blow for the clean-cut look. Before him came Phillip Ferrel, 17, Paid Jarvis, 17, aid Stephen Webb, U, an-barbered members ti n rock V roll combo called “Sounds Unlimited.” power Deepening of World Hunger Crisis Feared ROME (AP) - World. torn raw by 70 million to the past year without an tocraastfa food to feed them. The U.N, Food and Agriculture Organization said today there was an avenge of 2 per cent less food for everyone on earth. ★ ★ ★ This raised fears that the gap between population and food production would increase and that mankind is moving deeper Into its worst hunger crisis. FAO’s report on the state of food and agriculture for 1965-66 found serious reductions in food output in parts of the world where malnutrition already is worst “Any remaining complacency about toe food and agriculture situation must surely have been dispelled by the events of the past year/’ said Director Gen-owl B.R. Sen. TOTAL DECLINE ‘But for good harvests to North America,' world production would almost coiatoly have declined. In fact, to each of foe developing regions except the Near East, food production is estimated to have fallen by 2 per cent in total and 4 to 5 per cent tm a par capita basis. “The poor harvests of 1965-66 are all the more serious since they cope, not to the midst of plenty, frit after a long period to which production has only bare- ly kept up with foe rapidly I mounting population. “When millions of people are already Inadequately nourished, there is little If any margin against the effects of a bad season.” Hie FAO report said international trade, and particularly toe huge grain imports by toe Soviet Union and mainland China, had reduced the formerly huge grain surpluses of North America “to their lowest level to well over a decade." . “Thus,” Sen said, “the world food situation is now more precarious than at any time since toe period of acute shortage immediately after the second World War. Because of the de- pletion of stocks the world has become much mow dependent on current production, and “R is therefore with i anxiety that we await toe outcome of toe 1966-67 harvests.” ft- Or ★ FAO reported that while per-person production throughout the world dropped by 2 per cent to 1965-66, production rose 4 per colt in North America and about 1 par cent to Western Europe. There were slight losses in Eastern Europe and foe Soviet Union. Per-person production dropped 4 to 5 per cent to the developing regions of Africa, Latin America and the Far East. ON PATROL — Jungle camouflage covers foe helmet of this Korean soldier, a member of foe South Korean Tiger Division in South Viet Nam. Troops of the division were sweeping the Cong-infested mountains of Phu Cat, some 270 miles northeast of Saigon. new anginas that groat now lina-up of s overhead cam 6 or The youths had been ordered I to get haircuts or get out of W. W. Samuel High School. They took their stand, on foe constitution and the ethics of show biz. ★ ★ ★ • To insist on a haircut as foe price of an education, their lawyers said, was to violate “foe constitutional right of the plaintiffs to equal opportunity for a public education.” What’s more, foe boys said, they bad signed a contract promising not to cut their hair. FREE REFRESHMENTS ALL DURING OCTOBER ■ DALE SHAFFER President | The DRC Story I p I j 11 III Class A Powers Clash Friday Night Wikings, Ann Arbor 'DreamGame' Michigan Stadium has been the site of many memorable football contests but nearby Ann Arbor High School field will draw the attention Friday night. A Ian’s “dream game" looms when Aim Arbor’s Pioneers entertain Walled Lake with coaching milestones, state ranking and perhaps individual recognition intertwined with the spirite ed hitting of two successful high , school trams. Ann Arbor’s fourth-ranked Pioneers (weekly state Associated Press Class A poll) will be favored entering the contest. They won last year’s encounter at Waited Lake and have the home field advantage this fall. Both trams are unbeaten and have potent offenses. Bat the Pioneers have shown an inconsistency pn defense that cotdd be their downfall against the determined Vikings, who are the fifth-rated sqpiad. ' Walled Lake has yielded twe and its front four of Tom Carl, Ran James, Dave Hartra aid Mike Richards is a hard hitting unit. The foursome will have a stern test from the talented Ann Arbor backfield that features quarterback Mark Carrow’s accurate aerials and file speedy runs of wingback Bruce Share- asm. In addition, injured runner Fred Smith is expected back 'tbis week aid cocaptain Dave Beemer handies me other running back duties. ‘ THREAT Carrow is the real threat, though, both on rollouts and with his passing to, slender, shifty split end Tom Conner, a 135-pounder. The Pioneer quarterback is an All-State candte date as the team continues to, record the victories. Walled Lake can counter with a candidate of its own in fullback Gas Mangos, who' also is akfarto a mighty mite at 5-8 and M pounds. Maragos is complemented by halfbacks Steve Fogle and Russ Herron, both of whom have garnered five touchdowns this year. Rich Schmaltz is a fine ball handler at quarterback. , ★ * ★ The game also Wfii find Viking coach Dave Smito in quest of his 75th victory at Walled Lake to his 89th game there. Ann Arbor mentor Jay Stielstra will be after his 50th triumph to,his 61st contest with the Pioneers, Gum time is S p.m. with tickets still available. The field, located directly katy-korner from Michigan Stadium, has seating ter 7,000-8,0661 fans — including 3,000 seats on the visitors’ die. White challenging for state ranking, Waited Lake likely will lose its share of first place in the Inter-Lakes League since unbeaten Farmington will visit punchless Livonia Stevenson Friday night. ★ ★ ★ Ann Arbor holds first place in toeSix-A League. The Pioneers have a two-year five-game success string, while Walled Lake hasn’t lost since its Ann Arbor defeat nine games ago. PLAY-CALLING VIKING - Walled Lake’s quarterback duties in tomorrow night’s big invasion of Ann Arbor will be handled by Rich Schmaltz. PNH,Waterford Try to Repup Grid Northern Foe of WTHS Skippers Have Slim Title Chance; Huskies Out of Contention Pontiac Northern and Waterford, both with high Inter-Lakes League football hopes before toe season started, txy to pick up toe pieces against each other Friday night. ' PNH SPEEDSTER - Junior Both teams have lost three halfoack Leon Qii8m moved straight after impressive open- ^ ^ Uneup last week for ing victorira and PNH, 0-2 to I-L Northern and . scored play, has been eliminated from Hitskies* only touchdown the titlcr picture. to a 35-7 loss to Waited Uke. Waterford opened league play last week and lost a key game to Farmington. The Skippers will have to down PNH, Walled Lake and Stevenson to tie for toe crown — providing Walled Lake gets past Farmington. This will be Waterford’s homecoming and the Skippers are expected to be at full strength, j However, toe same cin’t be said for Northern, current holder of the Jimmy Dey AMVET Trophy that is awarded each year to toe winner of toe football game between toe two schools. The PNH backfield has been riddled by injuries. Dana Coin, the H u 8 k i e s’ triple threat tailback, Is a doubtful starter because of a hip injury suffered to last weed’s loss to Walled Lake. ' Tony DeLaRosa reinjured his ankle and is doubtful. Others out of action are Gary Collins and Larry Gilyard. The defensive backfield has been hardest hit. “We haven’t been able to get three boys together tor a game since our opener/’ said Coach Dave Schmidt. “This makes it difficult lor our defensive back-field to function properly.” Schmidt said there were no injuries along toe line and that it “has been doing a good job.’ BIG WEAKNESS If Coin is sidelined or not up to par even if he is able to play,. PNH will suffer to the passing department. And this is one' area where W a t e r f o r d has! shown a major weakness. j On the other hand, the Stoppers have a better than average passing attack. Halfbacks Steve I Goit and Bruce Saffron are the primary receivers of quarterback Bob Thomas’ slants. Sophomore signal caller Brad Patter impressed coach John Moffatt during Us brief stints against Farmington and may see more action to future Grid Merger Suffers Jolt WASHINGTON (AP) -Efforts to negotiate an antitrust exemption tor a combined National and American Football League collapsed today, dimming prospects that toe merger will be completed. The failure of .counsel for the leagues and the House Antitrust Subcommittee to agree on proposed exemption law made it unlikely'a bill can be passed before Congress adjourns.^ The impasse, was disclosed at a third session of toe subcommittee with Commissioner Pete Rozelle. Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said alternative proposals suggested by toe lawyers had all been rejected by toe other side. PCH in Running for Valley Crown The Saginaw .Valley Conference football race is normally a one-team show — Bay City Central. Not, this year. Going into the fifth week of toe 1966 season, any one of at least six teams could win the title. Pontiac Central is one of hem. The Chiefs are 2-2 to toe league race, but only one game back of the leaders — Midland, Saginaw Arthur Hill and Flint Southwestern. Those three are 2-1. , ★ ★ ★ All the Chiefs have to do is finish unbeaten and hope for help from the other teams. That’s a big chore, but it can be. done. MEETS SAGINAW PCH will get started tomorrow night at Wisner Stadium, entertain old rival Saginaw in toe 34th meeting between toe two. After Saginaw, the Chiefs face Southwestern and Bay City Central on the road and Flint Central at home to league games. In toe only other SVC game temerrow night, Midland plays at BC Central. Flint Southwestern entertains BC Handy Saturday night. On toe nonconference slate tomorrow evening, Flint Central is at Flint Northwestern and Saginaw Arthur HiH plays host to Douglas MacArtour. The Chiefs are a slight favorite to hand Saginaw its. third setback of the season. PCH has a solid ground game built around fullback Bennie Williams, halfbacks Bruce Tur- Soccer Style Booter Is Signed Baseball Aide Joins Yankees NEW YORK (AP) - Lee Mac-Phail, former president and general manager of the Baltimore Orioles and more , recently administrative assistant tol Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert, was named execu-| tive vice president and general, manager of the New York Yan-kees for the next three years today. He will replace Dan Topping Jr:, toe acting general manager since last May, on Dec. 3. Mac-1 Phail Will receive about $65,0001 annually in his new position.^is! salary with the Commissioner’s! office was estimated at $40,000. He joined Eckert’s staff last November. pin and Hardiman Jones andi quarterback Lee White. White’s also an able passer and he has a good receiver in Walter Terry, who has caiight two touchdown passes. After dropping their first two games, toe Trojans have come on to whip Bay City Handy, 464, and city rival Douglag MacArtour, 274. Saginaw has been relatively easy prey for the Chiefs in the past 14 games. During that span, PCH has posted a 14-4 won-lost record.. LION BOOTER - Garo Sarkis Yepremian, 22-year-old Cypriot, who never saw a football game until four months ago on TV, signed a contract with the Detroit Lions it was learned this morning. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editin’, Pontiac Press The Detroit. Lions today signed » 22-year-oki Cypriot, Garo Sarkis Yepremian, who is a leftfooted soccer style kicker. Yepremian, who stands only 54 and weighs 165 pounds,,had neve# seen a football game until four months ago on TV, when he came to this country hoping to enter Butler University to Indianapolis. Garo, who never received $ high school diploma because of the conflict between toe Turks and Greeks on toe Island of Cyprus, speaks Armenian, Greek, Turkish and English. Four months ago, his brother, ■; Kriker Yepremian, Indiana Uni-; versity’s soccer captain in 1963 T—I sent for Garo. VH i §w Unsuccessful to getting into Indiana University because of the high school diploma fact tor, Kriker started showing Garo how to kick a football and he started working out With toe Butler University team. But again toe entry problem came up and he was unable to gain admittance to toe school, but Butler coach Bill Sylvester said he was impressed with Garo’s booming kicks. Atlanta Falcons* coach Noth Hecker gave Garo a trial tills week and said, “he’s not big but he was consistently knocking them in from 56 yards to practice. FALCONS’ TRYOUT Before Hecker had a chance to “take another look at him” as he wanted, Garo signed with toe Lions and Hecker said, “We were interested but couldn’t offer him what Detroit did ” -At Butler, the coach said Garo was successfully splitting tile uprights from toe opposite 45, which on a college field would be a 65-yard kick. Ha was called* ‘better than the Gogolaks” comparing Garo with toe Hungarian kickers Pete and Charley now in pro football. The Liras said his signing was conditional and that they will seek U. S. government approval of a temporary work permit and possibly letting him kick Sunday against the Baltimore Colts. Personnal director Russ Thomas said this morning that Garo signed last night and returned to Indianapolis to gether belongings and would be with toe squad p o s s i b 1 y this afternoon. Ho, Ho, Ho and a bottle of apple-cider of grape juice! - Do all you sportsniks know who. reaped allbig ones off toe Gfqpevine last week? Yep, it was Swami Kearns, sitting in last, place who picked the big- upsets gnd he picked up seven games on Swam! Vogel and fouf on our leader Swami Craig. His big pick was Chicago oyer the Baltimore Colts. So things are tightening up in this 5th week of the Grapevine. Wisconsin Gaorgia -SMU Wisconsin car Ypsllanti Wofftninifn Goorola • iwOl£i'i Ypsllanti Mygif \ ■Mrs Backwii gjjqjw Eogto* - In ' Baglas , Rodtfclm CUM* - Rtdsklns Bins : ■ *91 ■■ ( Rtdsklns - j Oil las ' Dallas S°*Louis THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 E—1 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 196R .Harold Lucas Happy as Industrial Scrub DETROIT (UP!) - Right. “You don’t have to tell ev- , Harold Lucas, the Michigan State all-America and wayward No. 3 draft choice of the St Louis football Cardinals, about the happiest Meet worker hi Detroit Rut the football that got his Mood last fall on the national champion Michigan State Spartans may lure him back to die big game, the bright lights and fat paychecks. “I wouldn’t quite say my football days are over,” said the 8-foot-3, 286-pounder. THINKING FOOTBALL He doesn’t make a bold-faced Confession that he’d like to get bade into football but the 22-year-old gridiron giant hesitantly admits, “I’ve been thinking about it Pontiac Player Squash Champ Detroit’s Uptown Athletic Club doesn’t believe in rushing through a squash tournament. Last night Pontiac jeweler Glenn Whitcroft defeated Milton White of Detroit - 15-12, 15-11, 15-18,18-14 — to take the club’s YeOow Diamond Summer Tournament title. Due to injuries, business commitments and the change from winter to summer equipment, Whttcroft and Dr. White hadn’t played their finals match from last spring's club * They reached file finals of the summer tournament and after some delay, consented to playing both finals in one match using the winter equipment. In all, Ut entered the six divisions of the dub tournament. Whitcroft is file present Western UR. Veterans champion. The immediate past president of the Pontiac Optimists, he 1* a two-time state doubles dump and former table tennis titlist. erybody exactly what you’re doing all the time,” he said. “But you make^yotf^ own plans. I know wf»t I’m dou«.” What Lucas is doing now, instead of trying to make grade in file National Football League, is trying to make file grade with a Detroit steel corporation. dr ' *. ' ★ His pay, less than $3 an hoar, is considerably less than the $300,000 f o o tball contract he spumed, and he’s still a scrub in tiie steel mill jW a ♦ Lucas strolled out of the St. Louis training camp last summer after just eight days of training. He said football was no longer fun. It had become just a job and he wanted to get out. If he should decide t» return for a shot at pro ball, he doesn’t know where he’d play. “All I know is that after I left, they pat nie on waivers. But nobody said they Wanted me, so I don’t know what that! means. ^ "I did receive a couple phone ^ calls while I was at home but **** *5" w *** Wolverines at Crossroad in Big Jen Grid Race] $ Michigan Set Hoople Gloats Over Three Upset Choices By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE. a hard-fought, 19-12 v Fabulous Forecaster over Texas. Egad, friends, your deluge of Now go on with the fore- congratulatory telegrams was embarrassing to a man possessed of my inherent modesty —hak-kaff! Nevertheless it was heartwarming to hear from so many of you, especially following a weekend that saw most of tiie collegiate football experts reduced to the status of rotten-eggsper ts—heh-heh! * * However, veteran followers of the Hoople System know there was nothing unusual about my correctly forecasting the colossal upset of Arkansas by Baylor, the Oklahoma triumph over favored Texas, or the Illinois 10-9 comeback victory over Ohio State—Har-rumph! file latter * more or less said-1 wasn’t! m . , really interested ih playing atl ** yoa11 exp*ode’) 7 forecast. (Ed. Note: Look As a token of my appreciation for your complimentary messages, I have several goodies for you in this week’s forecast. In tiie tough Southeastern Conference’s headline battle, I predict the Tennessee Vols will QUEBEC(AP) - Maple Leafs Fall toQuebec’Squad » .a. ! . „ . defeat of file year. 16-14. Aces of flie American Hockey. ” 7_. ’ 1 League defeated tiie Toronto!™,Ann Ayx>f': ■* Maple Leafs of the National I ^ay decide the Big Ten Hockey League 3-2 Wednesday;In the Rose night in an exhibition before V'80"1. ^ for host Michigan 17g {to upset Purdue s Boilermakers, Dave Keon and Brian Conach-er, with goals in the first period, scored for the Leafs. Wayhe Hicks, Bob Rivard and Jean-G,uy Gendron got the Aces’ goals. Goalie Garry Bauman made 40 saves in tiie Aces’ net, including 14 in the third period. Terry who took turns hi tending Toronto’s goal, blocked 28 sheds. 28-20. Other contests worthy of special note match Netre Dune and North Carolina, and Arkansas and Texas. Watch for well-rested North Carolina to give the Irish a stiff battle before succumbing, 25-22. The Arkansas Razorbacks will resume their winning ways with cast. Mich. State 22, Ohio State II Michigan 28, Purdue 20 Missouri 17, Qkla. State 10 Nebraska 33, Kansas State • Florida 29, N.C. State 2 Noire Dame 25, N. Carol. 22 Idaho 35, Oregon State 17 Pittsburgh 12, Navy 8 Amy 38, Rutgers 7 So. Carolina 24, Wake For. 11 Rice 21, mU. 28 Southern Calif. 31, Stanford 8 Tennessee 18, Alabama 14 Texas A&M 14, T.C.U. » Florida St 38, Texas Tech 31 Arkansas 19, Texas 12 49, Cincinnati 21 Georgia Tech 10, Auburn 8 Air Force 27, Oregon 7 Syracuse 35, Boston College 7 Holy Cross 34, Boston U. 18 Duke 15, Clemson 8 Miss. State 29, Houston 14 IDinois 8, Indiana 7 Colorado 13, Iowa State 19 Oklahoma 41, Kansas 17 L.S.U. 18, Keatacky 14 WM ' H, W. Virginia IS 12, Iowa 7 Mississippi 13, So. Miss. 11 Tulsa 27, No. Texas State 18 U.C.L.A. 21, Penn State 18 Washington St. 44, Utah 18 V* Tech 23, Vanderbilt 29 Virginia 12, VMI 8 Washington 38, California • Northwestern 27, Wls. 22 Wyoming 35, New Mexico 19 ! Yale 29, Columbia 9 Colgate 21, Princeton 7 If NFL PICKS || Hayes, Awaiting MSU COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)' Ohio has been unimpressive Woody Hayes has file knack of this season winning its opener getting Ms football team {against Texas Christian, 144, charged up at least once a year, but then bowing to Washington Top Scorer, Receiver Across Line ANN ARBOR - The nation’s for that super effort that knocks off giants. But veteran observers who have semi Ohio State in action figure it will take a small miracle for tiie Buckeyes to brat No. 1 ranked Michigan State Saturday: The Buckeyes simply do not have the horses to contend with Coach Duffy Daugherty’s slick machine. Still, Hayes, an eternal optimist, probably will come up with something new in a bid to. entertain the 84,000 partisan fans expected to watch the Rig Ten 38-22 and Illinois last week, 104. Washington literally tore tiie Buckeye line apart with 418 three field goal performance by Gary Cairns. Hayes now faces .the prospect of seeing Ohio State lose three in a row for the first time since 1943. for Purdue Tilti to^najcK^college «carer will be U. of M. Will Try to Avenge '65 Loss uT fee football here Saturday when Michigan plays Purdue. Jade Clancy of Michigan leads tiie nation’s pass catchers with 35 receptions good for 470 yards. ANN ARBOR, Midi. (AP) -For tiie Wolverines of Michigan, Saturday’s battle with Purdue T,„ , _ ., 5? ___f marks the start of a new foot- yards rnhfaig while running upm whkh ^... ...--------------------------------------„ tim moutpotots agafart a Hayes- dentaB stiU hra the Rose Bowl ^ ^ tirae8 ^ 64 P0®18 „ 'within reach. M H And Illinois, pushed all over ... .. .__. the field by the bigger Bucks! ***&£ reco^£• came up with the^Stiy touch^H2-2-^ ™*^'” quarterback Dick^rd^ tained offense all season. b^jgs.S>tl”^y ... ... . ’ Standout performers are plea-. “We’re stfll to this thing to gofe,, tifol and if they could aU Mend *J* fSS. their talents in one unified backer Frank * *•*"*», effort, mighty Michigan State tofok MkMgan can be had. State can beat them, too. We gJZJ*- ‘rate all the” rest, .......... NNMtaL & tiSm .... TOTAL OFFENSE ■ Pin* y_ _______ 234 1.317 442.3 3 21V 1,244 4247 I have to TOP PERFORMERS \tooafr I*™? Bums ........ if * £88 DM RUSHING OFFENSE • Ruthw Yds. Ava. * 2* IB 2S2A Colts 28, Lions 17 Dallas 28, Cardinals 21 Bears 8, Packers 17 Wags 8, Rams 24 Steelers 21, Eagles 8 Atlanta 8, 49ers 8 Giants 17, Redskins 17 NEW YORK—Ganaro S Rncod Sragory, 14044, GREENFIELD, Mass. (XI — On the day of tiie great navigator Christopher Columbus, give a thought to the navigation problems of cross-country * runner Ed Moriarty, who § got to the finish tine by 1 bus and car. Mdriarty, from Holyoke High School, took a wrong | turn during a run Tuesday over the Greenfield High School course. He ended up in downtown Greenfield in running togs. Unabashed, he took a bus to Greenfield High School and principal Robert Vail drove Mm to file finish line. But by that time the race had been over an hoar and coaches and runners from both teams had gone baric over the course looking for the stray. 1 right halfback Bo Rein, a glue- . ,,, ......... - .... fingered pass received who runs stralgitdefeats - well in the open field and B% «* *** £wHm Anders, a fine end who has H Michigan State - the WM-caught 21 passes for 81 yardsU^Sf8 ,ave, 8P?* fi»e wera and ora touchdown. Most ofpuikting to stop Purdue s Bob Anders’ receptions have been on ; "”***• the spectacular side. • I A* year ago, Griese kicked i. Fullback Paul Hudson is the I field goal that gave Purdue a 17-workhorse of the backfield with115 nod. His passing ability was $. mim 199 yards in 51 carries, almost no less formidable than now. four yards a crack. And sopho- ’ * ★ it more quarterback Bill Long has But Vidmer says the Wolver-shown flashes of brilliance while.ines played well enough against completing 38 of 59 passes for Michign state to vran If 382 yards and two touriidowns.! could have cut our mistakes. wmog'WM 46 M ‘ = - f 1 45 SU ’I* .. m 4 — mil rALr£8 M» 242.3 1S$ m 230.0 m m 227.3 Only two of Long’s tosses haye been intercepted. Ohio, basically a running team, is a cinch to throw against the defensively tough Spartans. The Bucks are well aware "that Michigan State has allowed 46 pass completions for 587 yards. And Woody remembers last year when that rugged Spartan tine checked the Buckeyes with I minus 22 yards rushing. Ohio plost that one, 32-7, and trails in ||the series, 4-2. , “We sort of helped beat ourselves,” Mans said. “We’ve got to overcome that problem.” Purdue has about the best pass defense we’ve played this year,” Vidmer said. “We’re going to have to play a lot more diversified game than we have so far. Their defensive line is strong 1 they’ve got a well balanced secondary,” he said. “Bui think we’ll be set fof them.” . 3 1 .IS W1.S i i 7s mi * SCOpl M I II Btban, UCLA .. S 4 I 3 Wt, UCLA ..... lie 31 MMt4V> Navy ..4 » 30 | III ^'N^NicivTKii 1 11 Cl»ne», MM). ggaiwmWE Cox, sin Jom St. . Unw, N. T«x. St. . Drin, s. Cm. ...... Albertson, W.AM. . Longo. Hit ......... */« 1 i 8 i . 4 24 342 I .. 4 24 317 2 TheRogulas dig up a Yellow mine! Jte •* Julius Kessler Gjmpany. Lawrcnceburg. Indiana. Blended Whiikey. 86 Proof. 72MX Gram Neutral Spirit* Kessler the Smooth as Silk Whiskey. Full 86 Proof. Stffl Only 4D9£ 101321. ' . * mm •>* ommu WanMitlailaSi^ I-** Steve and Michael Rogula, Managers of the Continental Motel in Dearborn, write: "We began to get results from our Yellow Pages advertising even before we were open for business. The .only place the telephone number was listed was In the Yellow Pages. At least six calls a day came In, which proves to us conclusively the effectiveness'?! our Yellow Pages advertising." You may call it a yellow mine or a gold mine or whatever. The point is that tiie Yellow Pages is on advertising medium that brings results. The Rogula brothers' story ft typical The fact Is, 20% of all the people who looked for m >tels, hotels, camps and resorts In Michigan during a 12-month period consulted the Yellow Pages before malting a selection. And 94% took action.* The figures are even higher in many other businesses. Make sure your Yellow Pages advertising tells these ready-to-act prospects enough about you to make then yqur customers. Call 883-?eootoday— Michigan Bell Telephone Company. ADVERTISE FOR ACTION the Pontiac press, Thursday. nr.Tnngp Wards, has aa angina lor yo over 670 modals availabla! SAVE NOW AT WARDS LOW BjBgyl......... SALE PRICES Every Riverside engine is 100% remanufac-tured to original manufacturers' specifications to give you like-new performance. save '3 on scat covers Riyenide Wide buttressed tread is self-cleaning for extra traction through slush and snow. Specially engineered skid resistors bite deep into snow to help prevent dangerous spins. Full, 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact and moisture damage. 24-month road hazard guarailtee. Riverside* spitr window cleaner Cleans car win- _ daws fast, with- n out streaking. * DURABLE WOVEN PLASTIC COVERS Brighten up your car with w ~ eg je wipe-clean covers that'll V ML OO last and last! Choose from 4 colors. Fit most cars. frent h^Int J 0*0 big, 50x70 In. -| U MmU3M,T, Rugged 4-ply nylon cord body. 27-month road hazard, tread wear guarantee. ANY SIZE 4.50-13 7.00-14 7.38-14 *•00-14 7.75-14 7.80-14 3.25-14 1.50-14 3.55-14 Whitewalls $2 Extra REG. 24.99 NEW-CAR STYLED eivienM*EeiMiviui covras Durable woven plastic and — _ JetSpun® combination with 0 O leather-grained vinyl trim J^L I in 4 colors. Fit most cars. Faster warmup and heat. Opens at 180* gHKHMi Save *2 on Wards 6- Now save *1.00 on amp battery charger reg. 4.99 rubber mat To 1C99 duty rubber front #maHw %99 mi* M ***J»M; M long service. latMt r.w car *WW nra.j taper. to 3 amp* to pr.- ^ .tyling. In ,ix colon. 1-ptoc. W wit overload. For 6 of 12 " R.(. IT.N roar mat v......... j.u ——-------- Riverside heavy duty brands; guaranteed 42 months; Wards guarantees your ear to start; and, you save! MSTALLED FREE Pits «urs from 1955 to 1966 " w MONTGOMERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M UM)AY osL J&kjL. 12 NOON TO 6 P.M TUBELESS SIZES BLACKWALLS EACH PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX EACH TIRE 6.40/6.50-13 12.95 1.83 7.75/7.50-14 16.95 2.20 8.25/8.00-14 18.95 2.36 8.5^/8.50-14 20.95 2.57 7.75/6.70-15 16.95 2.21 TUBKLZSS SIZES BLACKWALLS EACH plus no. I EXCISE TAX 1 EACH TIRE | 630-18 133 | 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $19.95* 2.20 1 2.21 V 8.25/8.00-14 ^ 8.15/7.10-15 ^ 236 I 236 | 8.55/8.50-14 8.49/7.60-15 $23.95* 2.57 235 •With tn*bin thm off your etr. WMlwwis rntn esc*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966 FALL WINDOW CLEARANCE Special Clearance On Aluminum Gliding Window*. All Sixes, Complete With Glass And Screens. PRICED TO SELL Sliding Glass Doors AvaitabU Also fiLIBMUttU WINDOWS Division of Whinor Industrial, Inc. »« Orssr St. - K**|* HsrSor - M2-ISM In W-O League Race Another Challenger Testing Hills SAWNAW VALLEY CONFERENCE | Bloomfield Hills will have On1 .opportunity Friday afternoon to discount one more pretender to its Wayne-Oakland League Ifoofoall crown, * *' ■ I The Barons will entertain I Clarenceville’S surprising Trojans in a 3:30 p.m. tilt on the Hills’ field. The Barons lave relied wet all tin opposition to date in defending thdr title. -; Clarenceville, Northville and West Bloomfield are (he serious challengers remaining, having 2-1 records for second place in the race. West Bloomfield will play host to Holly pad Nerfovffle will visit Clarksten. Both the Lakers and Mustangs are picked to win, bat Clarks ton could prove a difficult hurdle. Clarenceville has shed its doormat label of previous W-0 campaigns. Speedy Mike Nye has put sting in foe attack. But Bloomfield Hills has plenty of offense, too, featuring perhaps the area’s outstanding iflPtj meet Warren Cousino and Lake Orion, and are heavy favorites to stay unbeaten. side-outside combination in driv- Avondale wifi attempt to hand Clawson a lecond straight surprise loss; while Rochester will bo wary af an when ft veatares into Tray- Troy spilled unsuspecting Clawson Sat home last week and now would like to Clip the Fal- jeons’ wings on homecoming Prep Grid Standings ftl Tit .....* # # 1 i * ......vs # •J?.s s ....I 1:0 f, | t 1 1 # Millington ...........St* * I S 1 * 0 Harbor Baacb ......... S t S #4 * I 2 S EASTSRN MICH ISM Uees swm MtM W% r Roaavilla .......... * S S *1 * East Detroit ....... ISO 4 « • 4 0 Si 2 i s' lit! I S Oj Fenton {Flint N Royal Oak Dondara .. 11 Birmingham | .. _ T Royal Oak X.... .. . ...I t l SCountry Oay • -....., »1 0 Cranbrook . Sports Events PRRP FOOTBALL Friday Saginaw at Pontiac Contra! Pontiac Northern at Watortorb Midland at Bay City Cantral Flint Central at Flint Northwestern HILLS’ HOPE — Elusive, cjarancyma.. quick-starting halfback Dick i fog fullback Randy DeArment night land fleet halfback Dick Kraatz. b Bl A™*e lto tasni.;,, from scouting Troy’s handling of role in the Bloomfield Hills’ ijffi Clawson’s Larry Pinchback, a grid success story both of- “““ talented quarterback. It will be fensively and defensively. He homecoming for foe Trojans, has scored nine ttnw»§ this also. season. NIGHT RACING Farmington at Uvonia Stever 'Walled Lake at Ann Arbor Ing at Oxfortl a at Bloomfield Hills Normvtlla at Clarkaton ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ARC MIG MICRO S WELDERS ■ Mlg and Micro starting wag* $3.50 plus frlng* ■ fils. Prosanrty working 11 haul* »>«r sh|ft, BfacjU ■ waak. Ovartima at tims and ona-half. Apply 5 batwasn 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. ■ ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. ■ 2702 North Corf Highway - Flint 2:31 Birmingham Saaholm at Southfield .Barkley at Famdata Royal Oak Kimball at Hazel Park Detroit Thurston at Birmingham ' 'North Farmington at Wayne ‘-*~ Almont at Brown City Anchor Bay at Dryoan ICapac at Memphis Imlay City at North Branch Millington at DackarvWe Mount Cltmans at Roaavilla Emmanuel Christian at Orossa Point* I University School Fenton *1 Durand Madison Lamphere pt ' Ortonvill* at Byron Royal Oak Dondere a Lincoln at South Lyon Bay City Handy at Flint M............ Oak Park at Livonia Franklin, 2 p.m. Maw Haven at Armada, 2 p.m. Detroit Austin at Birmingham Brother Nichols School at Cranbrook. 11:30 a.m, Park School at Country Day. 10 a.m. Dah-Olt Benedictine at Royal Oak Shrine t. Frederick New Baltimore St. Mary at Marin* City Holy Cross, 2:30 St. Rita at Fsrndal* St. Jamas, 2:10 -... St. Mary at Orchard Lake Farmington OLS at St. Benedict, 2:30 HHf St. Lawranc* at Detroit St. Phillip, Quarterback Bob Calhoun has a hand fo two or three touchdowns per game. \The Barons have compiled 168 points in four games. Tom Kuzma is a key receiver, blocker and punter for them. West Bloomfield mast rebound afttt a loss at Northville to retain its title aspirations. The Lakers’ reliable offense stalled last week, but figures to be revived for once-victorious Holly. Homecoming celebrations are planned for both the West Bloomfield and Clarkston gridirons. The Wolves’ fans may enjoy theirs if Dan Fife and Tom Allen are able to return to the lineup. Milford wifi have its homecoming against Brighton and has hopes of cracking the win column despite its inexperience. OAKLAND A The Oakland A League wifi Madison Speedster Takes Scoring Lead A speedy senior from Madison i Schwartz has tallied 10 TDs SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN . Birmingham Seahotm . Royal Oak Kimball . Forndala ...... Berkley ............. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY has moved into the top spot in the Oakland County sewing race. Greg Keller, a 190-pound fullback, scored 25 points last week Madison trimmed Warren Cousino, raising his season total to 62 points. Greg Pilette of Birmingham Brother Rice, the leader last wedt, scored once and now occupies foe No. 2 spot, two have its action concentrated! behind Keller. for 60 points. Holding second! are Glen Riley of East Detroit and Mickey Thiry of L’Anse p** ............ Grouse. Jp*" *** OAKLAND COUNTY KORIN* | IOUTHERN THUMB O TO PAT TPI ' ' 110 2 2 Mi • .401 {Armada'. W L T W L T ..3 * j ‘ ..201 Kraatz, Bloomfield i Torsignl, Watortord DLL 4 Forty, Walled Laka .... 4 GuTdl, Martian ..........-4 Parka, Brother Rica ... 4 IMMM Southfield ....4 JJlMomphi* ... Brown City . SCapac ....... NORTHWEST PAROCHIA •2 USED iM«. TIRES’5 Barnl* Schnaldart ROYAL AUTO PARTS I1M Ml. CMoaam FE HR Zayll, Northvilla . — „ .1 , _ , . _ , . DeArment, Bl'fiold HU away from Pontiac. Paceset-j Cliff LaFond of Farmington chariion, ivm s*ahoii ting Fitzgerald and Madison will Our Lady of Sorrows holds Ca!iytieid*,stftjar^iL —---------------------------down third with 58 marker- ”?ll,d. uki In the Saginaw Valley Con-st. Louis, wat^tord ol ference scoring race, KennOTjg',^Uifc~hn d« Murphy of Bay City Central continues to set the pace. >Guibord, watortord ol I Kal lay, Oxford . LEADER BLANKED Mangos, waned Laka ... .. . MeFartbnd, Milford .... a 4 0 24 Murphy was blanked last weeklg«*M»» RO Kjmbaii .4 4 0 24 as BCC was losfog to Saginaw . . . : 2 a a ” Arfo1* “U- but his 42 points IMINAW valI^conferencr keeps him in front, three points j 0 td pat tp1 ahead of teammate Mike Smith, cortraT*1 1 4 2 » Who SCOred all 25 points in foe Sftraadar, Arthur « ■ • BCC setback. mwSz ***" Gordon Schwartz of Utica “ S Royal c i: st pitu Spartans Draw Villanova Five PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Micb-igan State will meet Villanova in the first round of the Quaker City Basketball Tournament here Dec. 27-30. * Other pairings call for Bowling Green to face Princeton, Louisville to meet Niagara and Jamai ... .1. Mary _ St. Rita S Orchard Laka St. Mary „ it. Francis da Salat £ St. Banadlct Watortord Our Lady . St. Michael .......... Marina City HolyCrosi Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE* I ALL MP-'l ALL MODELS I miasrareiMr TRANSMISSION 122 Oakland - FE 4-1701 LaSalle to play Syracuse. .owns a three-touchdown lead w.wasac*' among the area scorers. 1 Owczarzak, BC Central 4 Two Canadians Joining Twins Mercury Outboards and Stern Drives • STARCRAFT • SHILL LAKE • IMP I BOATS > Fiborplat Aluminum "Boating'* On* Port of Car 1SN S. Woodward at Maas Hoad J0MT2T Mil-Bin MBtotltarothLiad Ride The Wide-Trock Winning Streak PONTIAC LEMANS 4-DOOR HARDTOP The winningest Influencer were come up with yet. CATALINA 4 DOOR HARDTOP The low priced high-price EXECUTIVE 4-DOOR SEDAN The car that proves luxury and economy mix after all. SB New 1967 Models of i PONTIAC and TEMPEST to choose from Ride Tha Wide-Track Pontiae ’ll Today! Be A Wide-Track Winner WIN A1967 Pontiac Of Your Choice Plus 19*123. Other Valuable Prizes Fill In Your Official Entry Blank at Pontiac Retail Store ONE GIFT works many wonders Potfo Rebut Store WIDE TRACK ATJAT. CLEMENS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7951 ARIA LEADERS Texan in Golfing Win DALLAS (AP) - Tom Burke of Corpus Christi, Tex., shot a second consecutive 73 Wednesday and won the Ben Hogan Design Board Golf Tournament by one stroke. | ; Schwartz, Utica iRliay, taut Dalrolt Thiry,; L'Ana* Craur Whit*, W Vane, V_______ _______ Mills, Warren Cousino . Pahaakl, - — Fitzgerald Millington . Tuteckl, Rouvllla .... Gonyeau, Anchor Bay . Reiter, Armada Ettoma, Imlay City . . MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL td pat tp (AP) —The Minnesota Twins, $ reported signing two teen-age 42 Canadian pitchers Wednesday. m They are Dave Burns, 17, a Jj Six-foot, 190 pound lefthander » from Port Arthur, Ont., and * Rick Haldy, 17, a 6-2,170 pound JJ1 righthander from Fort Williams, it Ont. M| Neither has yet been assigned. SLENDEO WHISKEY-88 PROOF-68.4X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY & CO.. LTtt, PEORIA, ILLINOIS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, ISM E—-8 Ypsilanti Offers Challenge to Arrows' Top Spot in MR The Ypsil*nti Vikings take ajof the loop’s best passing cwnbi-lot of pride to thehr defensive]ftations * squad, which is comidmd one ' * . of the'hfe^te the Midwest Foot- „ , L w * gall biape ' f Ji»n Johnson, the Arrows 190- ^he Vikings are big and quld;iPound fleet halfback, has scored and proud. They have the best n*ne touchdowns for S4 points pass rush Jn Um teague. Aayito ^ed the league lia foe scoring of the opposing quarterbacks: ” " IT" ,|V6 '' will tell ydu that. Coming wp Is the biggest test if the season for the YpsOaati defenders. They meet Peattec’s Arrows at Wfl-jfov Boa High School field Saturday at7:Hfim. Hie Arrows will take the highest scoring team in the league to Willow Run, along with sev-1 eral of the leaders in individual statistics. ★ ★ llr' • In six games, the Arrows have averaged 28.6 points a game, a little better than .the Vikings' 20.0 mark. BIG TASKS The big tasks for foe Vikings will be trying to stop t h e league’s leading scorer and one race and lie has picked off 18 passes for 214 yards to rank fourth hi dud category. Quarterback Tom Myers, who came to the Arrows from foe Detroit Uev, has con- ■ tosses for 242 yards and fiveihas hauled in 23 tosses for 378,setting foe pace among foe dowa* aod holds down the No. touchdowns. 2 spot to league pesstog. 1 * * * I TOP RUSHER Myers’ favorite receiver is| Odneal, who also sees action] Chuck Malloy of Dayton has Tony Odneal, « 218-pound pro- at defensive end, is second in collected 247 yards rushing to duct of Mississippi Industrial: the receiving department toltop that department, while nected ou 44 af tt passes for College, who has picked off 211Lansing’s Am Stewart, who teammate Pete Mikolajewski is quarterbacks with 43 completions in -156 attempts for 877 yards and 13TDs. W *- Jesse Parrish, a 176-pound defensive back for the Arrows, hat picked off six passes for lead foe loop in interceptions. Dqp-ton’s A! Thorto is second with five, while Roy Kornnenberg of Dayton and Jim Keantey of Ypsilanti share foe third spot with four apiece. YANKEE ■HVEKY1MIKF0RTHE eMhunter at Yankees! ikn nans ami i, snuvs unio FAMOUS SAF-T-BAK DELUXE HUNTING COATS W” ♦Bear mountain 10.3, 2-ply army duck - water repellont finish. * Action sleeve *5 front pockets *12 elastic shell loops. *Drop seat, rubberized game pocket with zippers. ♦Corduroy collar ^License tab. SAF-T-BAK ECONOMY HUNT COATS More tickets for foe Pontiac Arrows game at Ypsilanti will be available at Osmun’s and Griff’s Grill downtown.. Both places ran out of tickets yesterday. A bus trip is being planned for the game Saturday night- Two buses have already been filled and a third will be arranged if enough sign up for it. The total price is $5.00 and reservations can be made by calling Don Frayer at FE Avon Harrier Finishes 5th Avondale’s best was .a fifth place by Tim Hahey who ran a 10:59 yesterday as the Yellow Jackets dropped a 16-43 verdict, to Clawson in Oakland A League] cross country. Avondale is now 04 in its first season of harrier competition. I Bob Monroe of Clawson ran foe course in 10:02 to win. . | ♦Sturdy 8-oz. army duck, water repellent. *Rubberlzed game pocket. ♦Front pockets with elastic shell loops. *Llcense holders. *Slzes 36 to 46. ♦See our complete line of Saf-T-Bok hunting clothes. DELUXE SAF-T-BAK HUNTING PANTS ♦Sturdy 104 u, 2 ply army duck. Snog proof ana water repellent. *Knltbottom style • rubberized double front and ooat. Clou roar pocket, • 2 front pocket, end compel, packet,. ‘Size. SO to142. 7M SAF-T-BAK ECONOMY HUNTING PANTS ♦Snag-proof army duck. ♦Open bottom style single seat and knee. *Wcrter repellent finish. Sizes 30 to 42. 499 oil around brtm. Brush brown, S-XU Standard pocket otto warmer bum* upto 10 hour* with on* fflftru®.j Completely uofe. REMINGT8N BLUE HAND OPERATED RAZOR SHARP STEEL ROCK CLAY TARGETS TARRET THROWER HUNTING KNIVES Sharpen your shooting H Mm Mm eye before the see,on ■ Mm mm starts. You will shoot S g J better . with a little H m-practice. While supply ■ CASE Ut., | OF 136 Hand operated,easily ! QQ throws targets In any 1 J J , aimed direction. ■ while |1HEY LAST Razor sharp steel. H L. ft Conventional blades. I Staglike grip, leather 1 sheath. | 2 AND 3 DUDE ASST. STYLE POCKET KNIVES and^arl I 66 MENS 8” LEATHER HUNTING BOOTS MENS DELUXE LEATHER 9” MENS 10” WATER-PROOF INSULATED SPORT BOOTS *f eyelet ... full lac* Otylo. *12* blob .... l fully waterproof *Cle-1 efed ,ol# end bool... stool shank. ‘Heavy Insulated...Net lln-. Od. ‘Olivo green... Size, 7 * 12. TWO YANKEE STORES | THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE, EASY PARKING E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1066 UNITED TIRE SERVICE Early Bird Special HUVY DUTY SNO-CAPS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! $1)88* II 7:18x14 Tubeless 4 Full Ply 8:21x14 $9.88* Retread Fed. Tent .56 to .61 ♦EXCHANGE Whitewalls $1.88 Men French Rider World Champ With Jumpers At Little Olympics U.S., Russia in Diving Duel I Warrior* Cot McGill SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San Francisco Warriors Jl down to the 12 - man National Basketball Association limit an Wednesday by releasbigT-loot-lO veteran Bill McGill. nan corns rtn ALL TBOCKSI 8255 Dhle Hwy. 0« 1-1458 ! BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Olympic champion Pierre Jon- . « .. * v- >*• . queres D'Orbla of France won MEXICO CITY (AP) — The good and, if we aern't careful, come up fast in style off both the world horse jumping cham- main confrontation between they just might do it." the springboard and die plat- pionship Wednesday with top; Russia and the United States in Swimming and diving began form, handling of two difficult horses, the Utile Olympics conies this) today at the Zacatenco Pool. | spanirif Marquis Jose .Alvarez! week on the diving boards. The blue ribbon track and field ' de Bohorquez Former world champion Capti “The Soviets came over < Raymondo D’Inzeo of Italy fin- termined to win the diving,” 'ished third and BraziPk Nelson,said Harry Hainsworth, swim. ' Pessoa, the European champi- ming director for the U4J. Ama-i 0n, fourth. Iteur Athletic Union. “They are competition doesn’t start until next Tuesday. Diving to an event which traditionally has been Unde Sam’s private property in foe Olympics, but the Russians have | ALL CREDIT CARDS HOWOReFI OPEN MON. THRU FRI. f-S—SAT. M-CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. ? MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. • LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Buy now, while all times are available. GAME HUNTING OUTFITS . COATS-Rubberized Gama Pocket $4.98 Ponte...... $4.98 Shall Vests... $1.39 Game Bags.. $3.49 Rginsuits . . .$4.98 'Penches...$1.29 Caps........98c Hats.......$1.89 NEW SHOTGUNS SINGLE SHOT 12 Gauge... $24.98 16 Gauge.. .$24.95 20 Gauge... $24.88 .410 Gauge . $24.96 NEW RIFLES ';»chl ■ $1A95 Single Shot..... i"! $79»® .22 Cal. R.mlng- •54" ALL MAJOR OMWT CARDS HONORED ■JOE’S.® SURPLUS Tues., Wed., 1st. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SPARKS HILLSDALE - FuUback Mel Patterson (34) forma* Kettering High School star, is shown here lugging the ball for Hillsdale in a recent game against N. E. Missouri State. The 214-pound speedster, in his second yegr as a starter, will be in foe lineup when foe Dales entertain Centra) Michigan Saturday. , Ray Cards 68 Veteran Goalie Quitting Pros LOS ANGELES (AP)-Goalie Marcel Pelletier, a veteran of 16 i years in professional ice hockey, I has quit foe Los Angeles Blades and will seek reinstatement as Ian amateur. „#<. dr Hr Pelletier, 39, played for foe Blades in 1961-62 and last season, and for the Chicago Black Hawks and New York Rangers in foe National Hockey League ^? and Baltimore in foe American Could the more celebrated Bill Hockey League. j Casper, Jack Nicklaus or Arnold ■ Palmer break par in quest of foe $20,000 first prize? Can Casper go on to win foe Floyd Leads Sahara Golf LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-The $100,000 Sahara Invitafouial Golf Toufnament swung into the second round Thursday with several intriguing possibilities. Could Ray Floyd, the first-round leader, hang onto it with Ms first round three - under-par At John McAuliffe’* Left-Over Sale We have «l few brand-new 1966 Fords and demonstrators on hand. * ... ALSO BIG SAVINGS ON Factory Official and Lease Cars... Such As 1968 Ford Mustang nnnn 2 plus 2 GT with turquoise finish, loaded. TOwBBBm 1966 Fard.Faii1ane -800“ 2-Deer Hardtop. Ember gle with 390 £|} M f|Mj V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, lead- Q 1966 Fail Hardtop *500“ 2-Door Galaxia. Turquoise with vinyl trim, V-», Cruise-O-Matic, power steering, $2491 1966 Fad Galaxie *800” 4-Deer. Ermine while with rad vinyl 0 JRA Jtad| Win, V-i, Cruise-O-Matie, power steering. W | 1966 T-Bird Landau Silver Mink with a block vinyl top, 390 {AAAA V-8, fall power, leaded with extras. Only yyQ|| John McAuliffe Ford % 630 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 -fssrBosmww Ford Peeler* LA's West Sidelined LOS ANGELES (APO-Guard Jerry West of foe Los Angeles Lakers will miss his team’s National Basketball Assn, opener Saturday at Baltimore because of a torn ligament. event twice in a row? Would foe gusty desert winds continue? Would another dark horse hog foe scene? So it was as play resumed AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES BOATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... FE 4-1551 808 AIKEN BLDG. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE NCE \ — Rstirsjmsnt Family Plan Ufa Incoms Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE Hra UT UTTENL0CHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttonlochor — Max Kotos - Jamas Hirttonlachar — Richard Huttonlochor — Chariot F. Heritor over foe par-36-35—71 Paradise Valley Country Club course and its 7,669 yards of golfing real estate. The weatherman predicted winds of 25-30 miles per hour all day. The big breeze blew only the last part of foe first round Wednesday. Floyd, an early starter yesterday, had no complaints. He had six birdies and three bogies in his first competition since foe Cleveland Open in August. ■“I just needed to get away from golf,’’ said foe man from Fayetteville, N.C. “I had just lost interest after Cleveland and needed a rest. I feel like playing now.” Roy Floyd 34-: Mlks Souchak 35-: Gsorgs Archer Bert Yancey Ken Still Roger Ginsberg Ed Merrlns Lorry Mowry Jerry Steelsmlth "—ny Thompson Molseher Dudley Wysong Their chief hopes in' the Little Olympics are Natalia Kusnetoe-I va, a 19-year old student who] woo foe women’s platform title) in the European duunpionshipa.j and Mikhail Safanov, Europe's] springboard men’s champion. | There are two other formidable girl divers — Vera Baklanova, winner of Europe's springboard event, and Alena Anohina, silver medalist in foe 1964 Tokyo games. STOUT TEAM The United States will depend upon a stout team of national champions. Sue Gossick of Tarzana, Calif., finished fourth in foe springboard at Tokyo. Shirley' Teeples of Compton, Calif., to .national platform champion and Joe! O’Connell of Sunnyvale,! jealif:, won foe U.S. crown off the one-meter board, not contested here. It it it Opposing Safanov in the men’s diving will be Bernie Wrightson of Tucson, Ariz., U.S. outdoor champion in 1965, and I Keith Russell of Mesa, Ariz., a last-minute replacement for foe ailing Richard Gilbert of Lancaster, Pa. The Russians have only one! Olympic gold medalist on their i track team-Romuald Kilm, who] threw foe hammer 228-914, but they will be represented with] strong, promising youngsters in other events. ' Klim’s rival will be Ed Burke of Los Angeles, a member of the 1964 Olympic team. The Americans will have A1 Oerter, throe-time Olympic champion, throwing the discus;! Ralph Boston, world record-setter in foe broad jump; Bob Seargren, the 17-614 pole vatd-ter, and world sprint champion Tommie Smith on its track and field squad. Chl-Chl Rodriguez lilto Nichols W Boyer ____McGowan Bob McAIHiter Phil Rodgers Jock Nicklaus Arhold Palmer 35- 36-71 36- 35—71 36-35-71 36-35-71 36-35—7i 36- 35-71 37- 34—71 34-37-71 37-34-71 36-35-71 ’Sahodafto SWEETEST DAY So Fine, So Fanout. SoSuretoPlsossf Now in 2 identical layer* ® Sampler $2.25 lb. The Fined Box of Gift Chocolate$ m tiie World! Visit Our. Candy Department Todayl Charge account service—Pay all utility Mila at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC-88^ Esst Blvd. at Perry FE 9-1112 PONTIAC-1281 Baldwin Near Columbia Fi MOST BIRMINGHAM-691S. Adams Next to AAP Ml 14410 WATERFORD—8411 EliX. Lk. Rd. at MSB FE 8-9248 TROY-2819 W, Mapie-Somerset Plaza Ml 1-1919 Newton Motors Iik. ANNOUNCING the Addition of FORREST 0LK, DUANE 0LK and James CHATFIELD To (Nil Staff—Formerly of Pantiac Hours: 1705 AUSTIN NORTH OF 15-MILE ixll 141 at Rochester Rd. Between Stephenson and John R 689-4770 t to I Man. Nun wad. t to I Thurs., m and Sal 31620 NORTHWESTERN HIGHWAY of MIDDLE BELT 626-9454 sj - ... a la • Man. flirt Wad. nours. I to s Thurs., an and Sal. SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN VEHICLES BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Punt, Pass, Kick Finals Set Tonight The finals of foe Pontiab Punt, Pass and Kiek competition are! ,6:30 tonight at Wtoner Stadium.! ; The 300 finalists were deter-j mined from an original field of; more than 1,000 in the competition cosponsored by foe city Optimist and McAuliffe Ford. I “Dink” Welden and Tom Ken-Inedy are foe contest directors and have been aided by various | local high school football players throughout foe eliminations. Tonight’s winners in each division (8-13 yean ot age) and their parents will be feted at foe Oct. 20 Optimist Club luncheon at foe Elks Temple. TIGER PAW AND ROYAL MASTER HEADQUARTERS WINTER PATROL SNOW TIRES "DOtfW While They Lett! f \ Brand New TAKE-OFFS 148x14 PRICES GO WAY Brand New 1966 DODGE POLARA Big V-8 Engine O Automatic Transmission w Power Steering 2323 Radio, Padded Dash B-Yh • 60,008 Mile Price Warranty and Much Mere Brand New 1966 DART GT Automatic Transmission m Bucket Seats A1 Tinted Oleee, Radio ttndereoaling Whitewall Urea 2199 aKsusa1 ■M M.W W Warranty and Much Mite Save More on DEMOS Opto *1600 Price Only Good at Spartan Dodget HANK NEWMAN'S Come bl ip Mattfiews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Today And We Will SHOW You A New 1967 Chevrolet That Will Excite You and TELL You How We Can Save You Money! Come Injoday... Try Us Plus: Money Saving Deals On A Few 1966 Chevrolets That Are Left $49.95 'Aiwa recorder is completely portable and sets its volume automatically. Use It anywhere—on batteries or AC electrical plug-ln. Model TP710. Use your credit card or $1 holds In free layaway. U< American look. MANY OTHER STETSON STYLES TOCHOOSE FROM 3-Band - 14-Trans. 'AIWA* Portable FM-AM-SW Radios Savings Senloe Satisfaction - twllun erSCfSSCMihl 159.50 value—extra hi-power radio operates on bcrtterios or AC electric plug-ln. 3-band FM-AM and Short Wave broadcasts on this AM* AR141 radio. Parking V •THE STYLE CORNER OFfONTIAO! Matthews SIMMS..?* rj’lAC MUEB8, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1988 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL!,^"" - 4MMKmno IUIH I ELECTRONICALLY TESTS YOUR CAR AND GIVES YOU A BRAKEF5-™ ADJUSTMENT, FRONT END MENT AND WHEEL BALANCING I WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE l| Swiattwsi Phene; 335-0302 Fords Jake Front Row '5WPosts B—7 Pistons Tumbld to Chicago Five Aboard Cargo Plane Close Cq/I for Top Pacer LEXINGTON, Kv. (APT -IBuffsto NY. w« iri«itifisuf I U ChJ filliWHt LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -iBuffalo, N.Y.. was identified KOKOMO, lid. (AP) - *n»e One of two horses involved in a | Wednesday as Bret Hanover, PHARi/vm*. ___rallying Chicago Bulb oufr betwera a cargo worlds fastest trotter. CHARUHTE (AP) Those inlhp ttiri P1"* «>d • Jet airliner near Trainer Prank Ervin identi- Foni boys are hungry.* It ‘ been a long time between pay* J° JStn* ?*" checks, and they’re cutlarl**"1 Basketball Association and butterT That was the way one veteran lock car racing official paced by Guy Rodgers, Doaj summed it up We&esday after K0#* and Bob Booser, who, Bj * * J ■ combined to notch 38 of OBSSSL third quarter total, CM-Uw»&ne uonal Basketball Association . ^tion yictory Wednesday. JtandiVigS ■ce drivers Fred Lorenaen and Gordon Johncock teamed in new Ford Fairlanes to win both front row spots for Sunday’s National 500, a 175,000 event that normally doesn’t claim the attention in the ante racing world that it is now getting. - i | TESTING ^ROUNDS | The National 500 and the' l American 500 at Rockingham Oct. 10, are said to be tke testing grounds from which a de-irision will come later from Dearborn. And, most sources believe, I Chrysler Carp, is looking across I the fence to Bee what Ford comes up with for neat year b* fore deciding its own futaoe in .the sport. Johncock, a 24-year-old Hastings, Mich., driver, finished cagn rallied from a 5246 half-TeJUy time deficit to rack up its sixth - - a&ssrsr.______ fLTrh.OpWLTPtt.OP 2 0 9 41 7 4 Of 10S 33 sti 29 10 40 0 70 -It* V 1 3 0 0 77 'til ft 21 9 *4 . Ill 17 24 220 0 31 fit i i mi t ■■ 12 0 if tt 111 40 0 1 0 0 13 120 21 020 7 41 22 0 41 02 0 24 4 02 0 54 fled the other horse as True Duane, who set ■ two-heat record of 3:45 1-5 at the recent Lexington Trots Association meeting here. i Bret Hanover, the world’s j leading money winning.harness! horse set a world record for a I mile trotting of 1:53 3-5 at the! meeting. * Detroit, 64- for the exhibition eaaoD, opens the regular NBA easoo at Cincinnati Saturday. Kojis, tost to the Bulb by the'^*" Pistons in the NBA expansion^ draft, tallied 25 points to lead Texts Tech all scorers. Rodgers picked up; p, 17 points and added 13 assists. wj A report from the Federal! ^ Aviation Agency said a cargo1 wWrS*or plane carrying the horses en . v it* « 39 route from Lexington to Mon- 3i M i ! * 5i w treal almost collided with a 73- « 34 11 • s m passenger jet near Buffalo Mon- j »,» 1 39 «l 79 ' -----------------«. Canadian Posts TKO S r - George,0 Duofold 2- LAYER INSULATED UNDERWEAR DUOFOLD helps keep your eye cm the game, takes your mind off the weather. Because you’re always warm and dry in DUOFOLD? 2-layer insulated underwear. Warm, sensible DUOFOLD locks body heat in, keeps out cold. DUOFOLD skinside is soft cotton. Body moisture is absorbed by the inner layer, passing through the insulating air space to the Warm outer layer of wool, cotton and reinforcing nylon for no-chill evaporation. ASSORTED COLORS 50 u..,. $55C SPORTING 'GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2309 MONTREAL (AP) Chuvalo, Canadian . champion from Toronto, scored a fifth-round technical knockout1 . SB „ .. H Wednesday night over Dick .^ fourth at Indianapolfo Memorial Wipperman of Buffalo, N.Y., in or. Day. Other drivers in the Dear- a scheduled 10-rounder. bom stable are A. J. Foyt, two-time Indianapolis winner; Cale Yarborough; Dick Hutcherson and Darel Dieringer. 2 0 9 ftlfa 4 0 S « 231 Iflf M 4 22 0 SI 42 I*! T 3 1 30 » St |fl l ifliri 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)' J o 12 o M1S a »iThe Black Hawk* of the j National Hockey League defeat-] led tiie Columbus Checkers of Hawk '6' Wins " l rr%om * l t pi op the International League d-*1 : j y o | m a I o 5 » before a crowd of 3,100 Wednes- ] | | e 8 « ®Mht in the first profession- I ! ! 5 * * ®1 hockey game ever played in \ i a S S S this city. Oakland College j Harriers Running! Along UnbeatenI Oakland Community College’s! Highland Lakes campus cross-1 country team ran its winning! streak to eight yesterday with a triangular triumph over Henry Ford and OCC Auburn Hills campus. ‘ Highland Lakes took five of , the fust seven places to total !21 points. Henry Ford (36)i I placed second and Auburn Hills 1 (ft) last -I Henry Ford's William McClar-Iren won the event with a time of 16:05 over the three-mllo |course. | Dave Johnson ran second-for Highland Lakes, followed fay teammates Bill Hollis (third), Don Balkwell (fourth), Dave | Kay (fifth) and Nick Ochoa (seventh). j Bruce Gibson ran 13th for the ' Auburn Hills squad. -v J 3 Cities After Soccer Squads ’ CHICAGO (AP) — Application] from Milwaukee, St. Louis and Philadelphia were referred to an' expansion committee for pos-l sible action in 1968 by the North | American Soccer League The league now consists,of 12 members — Boston, Chicago,1 Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Houg ton, Los Angeles, New York,! San Francisco, Washington, D.C., Toronto and Vancouver. I OU Kickers in Tie J I Oakland University's soccer, jteam battled Western Ontario to a l-l tie Tuesday. The tie left lOU with an 04-1 season mark. I ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER “SHOW and TELL” Helps Us Sell! HARRY NICHOUB Calling. Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family^ 2. Pension And Disability 3. Butin.it Continuation 4. Estate Manning N. R. NICH0LIE 49 Mt. Clement Street Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored at SIMMS! If you have a credit card from a major oil company a star*: Sears, Hudsons, Wards, Kmart, Penneys, Federal, etc. you may qualify for Simms new instant credit plan an purchases of $30 to $150. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Sale of Famous ‘AIWA’ Radios aad Recorders Stl a ny pr J neys, ft stant w 10-Transistor FM-AM Portable Pocket Radios 13** Modal 125 pocket radio incorporate! foaturai found in higher priced models., AFC circuit is built in, 2x3" speaker, telescopic -ontenna, slide rule tuning. $1 holds. 'AIWA' Yariablft- Speed $19.95 • Her—compact 2V4 pound recorder with 2 precision motors, one for forward speeds, one for rewind; Instant brake system speed control. Model TP 31. Comes with tope, mike, batteries, earphone. >1 holds. _____________• Tape Recorder 14®# jpffi.v*;' .... _________ Jtig P0NT1 AC i»jm^ THUESDAY>OCTOBBR I3. ” Negotiations Aimed at Averting pE Strike Continue in Pessimistic Atmosphere About 125,000 members fl( ll unions are threatening to strike the huge company at ll.Oj a m. Monday. nor described as a "slight improvement.” The unions reject- ‘INSIGNIFICANT Paul Joinings, president of the AFb-CIO International Union of Electrical Workers ,*which represents 80,000 workers in Hie Relations between the twe «ki» were extremely touchy. AFLrCIO President Grix-ge MeaafycaDed a meeting for Friday of the chief officers of tha 11 unionsAfo map strike plans which Meany said would be supported by all 129 unions embrac? ing 13.5 million workers in to labor federation. >, '4 Johnson reported^ was prepared to delay any strike for 80 (days with i Taft-Hartley Aid injunction to keep General Elep-tric's defense plants operating. Hie company made a new offer Wednesday which Secretary of Commerce John T. Cm- The government has been making a major effort to avert RCA VICTOR 1 COLOR' iHT RECTANGULAR TUBE ■Ini DANISH MODEM Britons Call Device '50-50 Bef for Cure! LONDON (AP) — A group of: British scientists is working on a new radiation machine* using neural beams, which a spokesman said today “looks like a 50-56 bet” to cure cancer. Scientists at the electronics research laboratory at Baldock in Hertfordshire, say they believe their idea will prove more effective than X rays in treating many forms of cancer. - James D. L. H. Wood, heading! the project, said: “We cannot say definitely whether it will be a cure yet, but it looks like a 50-' 50 bet. It will take about three years to develop a neutron generating tube with the high-pow-er output required.” The scientists expect to have a machine compact enough to install in an ordinary radiotherapy treatment room. ATTACK CANCER Wood said they are using mi-1 clear reaction characteristics of hydrogen bombs to attack can-car with bgams of high-energy neutrons. The beams are produced in a vacuum tube, part metal and part glass. The neutron generator will be encased in 14 indies of steel with a' small opening for the neutron1 beam. ' > 1 Wood said high-power output' was needed so treatment could | be cut to a few minutes, the maximum time tolerable to a I conscious patient i GENERAL ELECTRIC W STEREO ^ HI-FI CONSOLE %9MWi RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE . J2”P0RTABLE an WITH UHF/VHF ItSLM VERY TOP BRAND COLOR TV COMBINATION PORTABLE AUTOMATIC The first use of the neutron to attack tumors was with a massive and costly cyclotron at London’s Hammersmith Hospital where it was found that tumors deficient in oxygen because of poor blood supply were leas' susceptible to X-ray treatment. Scientists said radiation from! fas$ neutrons is much less dependent on oxygen- tension.! They say the advantage of neu-j trim treatment is that conventional radiotherapy works best on actively dividing cells. In the middle of a large cancer, thej blood supply may be inadequate for cells to divide actively. •99M *99«s FULLY AUTOMATIC DRYER Ruilt for cUpundoblt, Mtf«, long-life uio-ond i S. Viet Split Stalled Until After Manila *138” *48*8 *169*8 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The simmering crisis in Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s Cabinet appeared today to have been pushed into the background until after the Manila summit conference on Viet Nam. Evidence of this grew out of a series of conciliation meetings in the past few days between dissident • ministers from the southern provinces and Ky, informed sources reported. Foreign Minister Han Van Do, 62, acted as go-between hi easing the Cabinet crisis. The revolt by southern Cabinet members six of whom wanted to quit — confronted Ky lew than two weeks before the Manila conference. The Vietnamese premier urged the dissenters to submerge their complaints and present a united front before their Southeast Asian neighbors. NO STATEMENTS The sources said the ministers agreed to issue no public statements but insisted that their resignations remain on Ky’a desk. Ky told them he would not accept hie resignations at this time. Deputy Premier Nguyen Luu Vien and hie ministers for youth, education, public works and agriculture submitted their resignations several days ago in protest against the dominant rotes in hie government of natives of North Viet Nam and the northern provinces of South Viet Nam. *179?® 15-LB. 2-SPEED WASHER NEW! PANASONIC 1 Jhfc^TRANSISTOR-TOWER ' TAPE ■■mBOSSMOill “HotpimiJ: Wutpmjit THE PpyTIAa PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 ONE COLOR _. •________F-—1 YANKEE *\\\l * * Wo* YANKEES CHALLENGE THEM OPEN NIGHTS ’til 9; SUNDAYS ’til 7; NO MONEY DOWN WITH MICHIGAN BANKARD SIP MOTOR IL ADDITIVI Famous Gorman formula that prevents excessive ail burning in your car's angina. EVEREST PERMANENT 1 ANTI- 1 IFREEZE I EHi^«im • glyce! } base will not rust j or boil away. All- ;! Wintor protaction. LIMIT FOUR LIMIT FOUR ...... - (cottdh FLANNEL! .SPORT SHIRTS Colorful plaids. Sami* :g|P spraad collars with stays. WM Washable, fast Colors, |§|$f Sizes 6 to 16. JUMBO SIZE PILLOWS | POWERFUL HAND-VAC Y«- would be desirable| —Advjto brogden your portfolio, now largely concentrated in utilities. Rummage sale — parking lot ' ‘ of Christiui Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. 9-12 Fri. and Sat. —Adv. m | Chicago and Indianapolis deal- [ 67* 66* 67*+)* I 7* 7* 7*.) Copyright by The Associated Press' 1966 722 *92 01.5 724 90.1 79.9 79.5 101.4 06.1 712 00.9w. 79.2 §2 IBondS 1.72 IPasoNG 1 7* 7* + OOW JONEt AVERAGE! STOCKS 30 Indust .......... 20 Rails ................ II unis ...........;..... 05 Stocks .............. Fenstadl Met . 702.M+4.60, FedderCp .60 ' JW-llfl-B FedDStr 1.70 |{6.tt+127 Fed Mag 1J0 ’’FerreCp 1.20 ntdM 1.371 9 S3* ' 2 19* 40 25* IS* . — ' 61 21 19* 21 ' +2 Owenslll im 24 17* 16* 14* OxtnlPap JO —F— ! 033 122 - 117* 120* +4*{p*cGEI U0 . .73 IU0 11 ' 11* + * Psc tig 1.M Treasury Position A VW 5,231 J54.I10.30 0 4,732,213.2154* 31729^40,12?. 35 JUVo04,0(2,164.06 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 4^0,722437.42 30,411,997,107.1 10 II* 11* 11*-90 41* 41* 41* -12 30* 30* 30* + JiFon 4 .. rights, xw—Without tv in • ivn id* -r * flhN. WW—With Wf f 30 64* 66 66* + * tributed. wl—When 15 17* 17. 17* + * delivery. . P vj—In bankruptcy ■ . ..Ibelno reorganized iu E Sfr fiW ff}* + * Act. or securities 37 27* v . 27* — * MnlM " 45 9* 9 9* 1 terest 32,21 * 21* 21* + *, ■ 471 41* 47* 43 +1*’ 2S*S S +i* ,/4l it equalization tax. tatMDUM .40 10 9 +'*lR5w 37* 4 324,245,315,725.24 Gold Assets— Ml- li-2M-7i4.S44.lq_____________ X;! tx> - Includes $266,215J70.70 debt W»- subject to stetutory ••- Fish Supper — Baldwin EUB Church, FiMay M pjn. Oct. 14. -Adv. Rummage sale: Friday, October 14, 9-5. Auburn Ht ' ‘ Fire Hall. 5S! STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Keeping in mind the income objective, I recommend Norfolk & Western; Atchison Rwy; Dana Corp., Gen. Motors; Lorillard or Reynolds Tobacco; Std. Oil of New Jersey or others mentioned here recently. Your insurance stock has followed the general downtrend of its group. Operating for Q) “What is your opinion of PacIfic Intermountain Express?. I understand it pays $LM quarterly on shares worth $18. I need mere to-come than I receive from 366 shares of No. Amqyieia Aviation and 14 shares of Pittsburgh Plate Glass.” A. L. A) First, may I correct the dividend rate you quote tor ME? The indicated rate is 80 rente a; year, or 15 cents quarterly with 20 rents as a year-end extra in 1965. This provides a 5.3 per cent yield at current trading levels, On the some baste, No. American Aviation yields 6.4 per cent -and,*^'**■'*' growing. If you invested for long-term holding to assist the vat.-Si t •' "L. uwn inun. .... eurje iw-i .T__ ihmrhi Thursday's 1st Dividends Declared Prev. Day .....405.2 14M 134.9 30M DJH. AdV. Fo-sKTWPuy. wsuk Aid .......»0J: 14M (So ' —w*. Rata rltd Rscsrd ibis Month Ago .....421.0 154.4 1423 2M.7 L, 4 !v*“ *“ It iff? ©.* Rummage, Oct 15, S-l>ti. JFu RR 2.41 74 4 inCRSASWT^v' ■ |Year Age Scrlvner Boogaart .125 .. 10-14 11-2 1964 MMh I IRREGULAR 1966 Low Group (x) .044 .. 10-25 12-4111965 High Approximately. Il94< Law Rummage Sale Saturday. Oct. i5, 9 a m.-12 noon. C.A.L Bldg., Waterford-Omega Mu Sigma So-jrority. —Adv. w Rummage and hake sale -- Promotion o[ a iocal enterprise, ftta!RLDS Charch. 1991 Crescentic hoW the shares. Fur-+}»jLake Rd. Fri. Oct. 14, 9 s.m. i ther expansion 0f the company should keqp pace with economic developments in the sales area. years within a limited area of Mate Glass 4.6 per cent. If midwestern states, the company]the latter two were converted seems well managed. and is toto PIE shares your annual in- + * oi» - *Mxr p r«j $£ 269:J|vincent’s HaU. Wide Track Dr. —Adv. If you Want to move out, the shares ore regularly — but not too actively — traded through come would drop about $140. In my judgment Pacific Inter. Express — a speculative issue subject to cydical/ihfhieAceii: — is not right for you. Hold Pittsburgh Plate Glass and 106 No. American Aviation. Use . the cash released to buy two of the income Issues listed above. (Copyright,II66) li- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 F—a BronsoaTarget of Judge's Ire • Defense Lawyer Sides With the Prosecutor Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson today was bombarded with criticism from Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn for what the judge claims is a deliberate delay in pursuing a controversial burglary rase. Arguments oa~a motion to dis-, miss the case against Harvey (Raffles of Hollywood) Allen of Qak Park and Charles Fields of Detroit werfe to be beard yesterday, but neither the’ assistant prosecutor handling the case nor the defense attorney appeared, said Thorburn. The defense attorney, Carlton Reeser of Pontiac, said this morning that Bronson was not to blame since it was agreed on tee record Monday that die hearing would be adjourned from, yesterday to Monday. Roeser said that tee judge was not present at the time- since he tod to attend a memorial service, but according to his clerk, the judge had said he would agree to any stipulation. *- * ★ • “it isn’t true,” said Thorburn. "A clerk cannot adjourn a case. “I’ll have' to dismiss the case if they don’t get into court. Bronson said he was “ap-paled” at tee attacks made on him and his office by Thor-bum. “As chief law enforcement officer of this county I have strenuously disagreed with Judge Thorburn discharging of this case.” Thorburn tossed the case out of court in declaring a mistrial against tee two men last month on tee basis that the charges against teem were not defined. Renewed charges were made a week later and tee pair artaigned again. “A possibility exists that these men might be freed because of these erroneous rulings of this judge,” said Bronson, - ★ ★ Sr “The so-called delay day was done openly and on the record, he added.” “The reason for agreeing to the adjournment was because tee assistant familiar with tee case was in California on a contested extradition.” MANGLED BY TRAIN—His car was badly damaged, but a Waterford Township man apparently escaped serious injury this morning when hit by a train. Gerald LaLond, 39, of 4090 Cass-Elizabeth was held for observation at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac police said tee accident took place about 7:45 a.m. at a Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing near West Boulevard and tee Oakland County Service Center. Lower Voting Age Endorsed Unanimous Approval by County Dam Unit The Nov. 8 statewide election proposal to lower tee voting age to 18 ton received endorsement of the Oakland County Democratic Committee. A movement to gain further support is being led by William Roberts of Walled Lake and Wiliam Heaton of Pontiac. Democratic County Chairman George Googasian said tee proposal won unanimous approval from members of tee conOnittee. Robert said, “The 18- to 20-1 Marine to Get Medal; Gave His to Dead Pal ***■& -, 'vmsmtsam. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Surviving are his wife, Gean,itee Rochester Senior Citizens’ Thomas M. Aaoraianitis , ® *. and a sister. Service for Thomas M. Agor-| gianitis, 15-year-old son of Mr. I Mrs. Ray H. Lyon and Mrs. Tom Agorgianitis of; _ . . .. n 2*4 Pauline, ship, will be 2:45 p.m. tomorrow in St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Thomas died Tuesday after a long illness. Navajo will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial to Mount Hope Cemetery. Hie Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow to Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Lyon died this morning after a long illness. She was a member of St. Benedict Church and St. Joseph Guild. Service for Karl S. Brandt, 55, Surviving are her husband; of 259 E. Robin Creek will be three sons, Robert B. of Water-1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Roy f°r(t Township and Donald F. J. Haul Funeral Home, St. Clairjand John R., both of Pontiac; a Shores daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rich- Mr. Brandt, a retired mill- *"*8 0* Wam?n; * *“*5: wright, died Tuesday. Karl S. Brandt Vandals Damage Boys'Club Facility Vandals caused considerable destruction recently to the Roys’ Club of Waterford Township facility on Blaine Island, Waterford Township police learned yesterday. ' * * ★ ~ The front and rear doors were kicked to, two pictures were ripped off the walls and smashed on the floor and tar was poured on floors, windows, walls and on a chandelier to the main room. * Blaine Island is located between Maceday and Lotus Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anna Opperman; a brother, Steve Brandt of .Roseville; and a stepbrother, Frank Mehl of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Harold J. Fires Service for Mrs. Harold J. (Ruth J.) Fires, 54, of 2190 Fortress, Waterford Township, will be 7 p.m. tomorrow to tee Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be to West Laurel Cemetery n Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs.’ Fires died yesterday after a long illness. She was member of tee First Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving are her husband and three sons, William Eckliff of Rockwell, N.C., Keith Fires of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Donald Fires of Dearborn. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren, a sister and a brother. Davis Johnson Service for Davis jQhnson, 59, of 142% Jackson will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in New Hope Baptist Church with burial to Qak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Johnson, an employe of the former Wilson Foundry & Machine Co., died Tuesday after a long illness. He was a member of New Hope Church. dren; two sisters; brothers. Fred F. Everett Sr, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP — Service for Fred F. Everett Sr., 79, of 7235 Muer-wiU be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Rictordson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, I ^uneral Home, Walled Lake.j Neither man was injured seri- Lynda Bird Seen Flying to Munich to Join Beau two ■the funeral j. are secuud- . s citizens. The 18-year-old is| j ■ GREAT LAKES N A V A L TRAINING CENTER, ILL. (UPI) — Tom Klein, a 21-year-old Marine who gave his Purple Heart medal to a buddy kilted to Viet Nam, will get another by order of President Johnson. ★ ★ A Klein, jrf Grand Rapids, tost a teg in Viet Nam and was awarded the Purple Heart. IBs prewar bind, John Edgeriy, 2i, also a Marine, was on guard doty when he was struck by lightning and killed. He was buried to Do-wagiac last monte. Klein, now convalescing fr Great Lakes Hospital, attended platted his Pur- advertisemsnt for • o'clock, un.' E.S.T., torn heroin, at which bo pdMIdy opo hod a . ROPOSAL TO BE i Wednesday, November f. Ml 28544.1. 7*4" Open Cut 0 1922 1.1. 64" Open Cut 0-‘ 40" Opon cut 0 asked to give his life to tee; service of our country, yet he isn’t given a voice to national affairs.” friend. “The 18-year-old is asked to letters from (he battlefield and from families of fitting men, but “of them all, few have touched me more than those telling of your heroism and great sacrifice: “They were written by your friends and some were written by Americans who had only read about yonr gallantry— but who admired you enough to want to share their admiration with their President. “I am proud to join them to saluting not only your courage* but your compassion,” the letterj1*, continued. . * * ★ “To give your Purple Heart, earned at a great personal cost, to your close friend and fellow ^ ot(lce Marine is an act of rare sym-lconsui«ng . , ... _ Rond, Bk pathy and significance. “I believe you have helped advance die day when all will care for their fellows as deeply as you did for John erly... “You have also given your Club. Surviving are his wife, We-nona; four daughters, Mrs. Vincent Baugh of Rochester, Mrs. Julius Simmons of Detroit, Mrs. Glam Morris of Fremont, Ohio, and Mrs. William Shoemaker of Utica; 15 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and two sisters. Charles L. Myers AVON TOWNSHIP - Charles L. Myers, 74, of 78 Nesbit Lane died suddenly this morning. IBs body is at tee Pixley Memorial Chapel. Surviving are two sons, Lawrence Li. and Robert L., both of Larchmont, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Trenary of Rochester; and seven grandchildren. Roxanne Savich WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Roxanne Savich, 14, of 2669 Tampa will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. William’s Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by Richardson-Bird “Anyone who has guts enough • fight to Viet Nam deserves medal. If he gets killed, no matter how, he should be rec-pay taxes, yet he doesn’t have|ogn*zed’ Klein said, a say as to how his tax money j RECEIVES LETTERS is spent,” said Roberts. “The President Johnson, in a U-yearold vote U loo* ^ ** «U I. ^Si! Republicans gave their support to the 18-year-old vote Pontiac Man when they adopted their form at tee state convention to Detroit to August. . ,. President .great personal com-e er fort and encouragement. It is a but Mrs. Johnson and I felt that toT«e*pthany Gas Is Blamed for State Blast Linked to 2nd Bank Holdup Heart restored. fMhe letter was siped “LBJ1 in lOnghand. OAKLAND SCHOOLS n Intermediate District of School Adminletretion ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Tt BUS A Pontiac man, currently ini federal prison was named by i authorities to Ohio today as one PORT HURON (UPI) — Au*,of two bandits who robbed a thorities theorize gas accumula- Wafren 0hi bank of wwol tion caused the explosion yes-!., terday which destroyed a new, b * K medical building and injured 32> be’j twonersons .hind bars for the holdup of the tv wPOO* u/oictimf on nn_ Pontiac State Bank branch toi tometrist and One of tWO d0C-lBl00mfield ffiUS lflSt DeCember’ Total General F tometrist ana one at two aoc g bnke(j to ^be Qhi0 robbery G,n,r#l Fund E "J*™ he isi open Friday. [serving a 15-year sentence. j Half of tee building is still standing, but authorities report Property Tax Levy Interest on Investor..... income from Specie! Proioctt Miscellaneous . —.......... State Sources ,Sd|toi AM ........... .......... Other Grants ... ............... everything is a tote} loss. Church Accepts Pike Resignation Deaths from cancer among life insurance policyholders to the United States rose to the highest level in history in 1965. 19.2 per cent of all ordinary life insurance policyholder deaths! during 1965 were caused by can-; cer. is part of the Travel and Adventure Series presented annually by the Downtown Kiwanis | ial in Cemetery. Club, i j Mr. Wereley died Tuesday at- Seven noted adventurers will! ter a brief illness, show their films while offering! Surviving is a sister, Bin. narrative travelogues on vari-iMae Garner of Keego Harbor. ous Tuesday nights from Oct.i ---—----------■.■■■■■. '• 25 through next April 4. Season tickets are |5. For irther information, c o n t a c t Curtis Patton, 314 S. Tilden, or any omer chib member. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Episcopal Diocese of California has accepted James A. Pike’s resignation as auxiliary bishop as the controversial clergyman prepares to face heresy charges. * ★ The most outspoken of Pike's critics, Episcopal Bishop Henry I. Louttit of South Florida, says that the resignation is only step in tee right direction, * ★ * “What we want is for him to resign the episcopate. The common word is unfrocked,” Bishop Louttit added. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nolle* Is Iwreby given by the i____ signed that on October II, 1944 at 10:00 a.m. at 900 Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan public sal* of a 1944 Marcury, motor Nr 4H23K594112 will b* hold for cash to th hlghast bidder. Th* plac* of storag* I Grimaldi Imported Car -Company. Birmingham-Btoomflald Ban PAUL E. KENNEY October 1] and 14, 1944 Local "Gl to Be on News Show A Pontiac serviceman, Pfc. William J. McLauchlin, is scheduled to appear on the Huntley-Brinkley news program at 6:30 p.m. today on Channel 4. He will be one ot four servicemen from Fort Hood, Tex. on tee program. ' t 1 A * . McLauchlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin of 33 Court, is a member of the 41st Infantry. - Fire Damages Area Home Fire caused an estimated |11,-200 in damage to the Lawrence Sinclair residence at 2968 Mott, Waterford Township, last night. No one was injured to the kving Berlin gave Irving Hoffman a fresh-caught trout for his tenner. Hoffman was carrying the trout when a friend invited him to dtoe at the Voisto. Hoffman ate chicken jtie and toft tee. trout to tee checkroom — first time, so far as is known teat Voisto’s fancy cloakroom has been.used to check a fish. Twp “family” picture magazines want to “go nude.” Stager Fran Jeffries’il he nude, in sue, excuse bring “she was aerial-photographed by a new super camera hi infrared light reflected from her own body beat waves at Miami Beaeb’i Edea Roc Hotel Sriartam” ... Stager Petals Clark naught a Ralls — and drives it barefoot. ' " ' ■; * >1 * t ; On too big super jet tothe World Peace Coteerence, UW .... . J said to Harold Wilson, “if we crash and all go to Heaven, I faLJlSuto JS everything. The Lord promised me” . . . De Gaulle: “I neverg’f” f° ” frMne^buflteng and promised any such thing!” (Tba MW Synutcata, lae.) By City Police Strike Possibility Eyed The Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) last night directed its leaders to obtain a legal opinion on the right of the association to strike against the :. Herbert C. Cooley, PPOA blaze. Utilizing three pieces «•**£?** fak,,c0un8el waM equipment, fire fighters re-^gf c^uences of crived the call at 7:0 p.m. and oi?®? becau8e ** stayed at the Scene until ^ 00 contract The assoriation did net .. .....Wrii agreementwith the dty $3,200 to the contents. The camp during wage negotiations lam jis under investigation, fall aad winter; A. $349 pay raise was implemented by tee city following tee bargaining talks, but formal agreement with tee association was never reached. Although prohibited i striking by the Hutchinson Act, public employes under amendment to the act are not necessarily subject to dismissal if they do walk out. Cooley said a PPOA strike as a consequence of tee present wage impasse With the city was being explored only as a “possibility.” fj Transportation A Reading Practlcums . Total General Fund Revenues Expenditures: Instruction ......... ......................... Attendance Transportation .............................. Operation of Plant .......................... Maintenance Expens* ...................... Fixed Charges ............................... Capital Outlay ............................ School Lunch ...................... ......... Total General Fund Expenditures ......... Excess of Revenues over Expenditures . .......... SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND BALANCE SHEET i. at 3240 PUBLIC SALE On October 17th at 9:41 JHMPI Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. Mleh.. -1941 Chevrolet, Serial No, 11111F1B7117, will be sold at. Public Auction for cash to hlghast bidder. Car may ba ' H -tv* address. * P. F General Motors Accepts INC. To th* Creditors, H any, of Malnzlnger Land Company, Inc., a Michigan cori— “mi, and TO Whom It May Conctra: Please taka notice of the approaching dissolution and termination of th* cor-existence of Mainzingar Land stockholders having iwNin Mild corporation. .. Pi requested and notified to any . claim against said corporation a_ with the corporation at Its last registered Ottlca, 2931 Warner Drive, Green Lake, 'VO. Box 237, Orchard Laka, Michigan, r with its attorney, William B. Giles, Esq., 2433. Cadillac Tower, Detroit, Michigan 482241 said claim to ba filad onV batort October 27, 1944. linger Land' Company, In ERNEST MEINZINGER President and Treasurer October 3, 4, S, 4, 7 ) I H tt 13, 14, Total Liabilities and Special Education Fund Equity . ANALYSIS OF SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND EQUITY Special Education Fund Balance, July 1, 1945 .................... Add:1 Exeat* of Revenues over Expenditures .................. Special Education Fdnd Balance, June 30, 1964 .......... ....... SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES ,17, 1 COUNTY OF OAKLAND CITY OF PONTIAC AND TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD NOTICE OF MEETING TO HEAR OBJECTIONS TO APPORTIONMENTS OF COST OF HAMLIN DRAIN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the! cost of th* Hamlin Drain, to be located In th* City of Pontiac and th* Township of Bloomfield, has been tentatively ap-l Accounts Racaivablo Accounts Payabla ............... Salaries Payabla .. ............ Salaries Withholding Payabla Du* to Other Funds ............. ' v» vss sal* of Properties . f Federal Funds . Total Special Education F Expenditures: Instruction Operation of Plbnt . Maintenance Expanse . Fixed Charges ........ Transfers to School Districts ..................... Total Special Education Fund Expenditures ...... Excess of Revenues over Expenditures .................. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION FUND BALANCE SHEET * ej»: Cash In Banks ....?................... Accounts Receivable. ....... Total Cooperative Education Fund Assets ........ 2S 3 s follows, to wit: City ofl PORI Township of County of Oa highways ............... 3.44994* TOTAL .'....i, .. NOTICE II FURTHER GIVEN ............I Drainage Board tor the Hamlin Oraih, “Ml meat at 10:00 o'clock a.m.. Eastern •ndard Tima, on Wednesday, th* 9th y of Novambar, 1944, in th* Office of • Oakland County Drain Commlsslonar, j 8 South Talagraph Road, In th* City Pontiac, Oakland County. Michigan. f th* purpose at hearing any oblectlons ANALVIII OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION FUND EQUITY Cooperative Education Fund Balance, Jr ‘ I Less: Excess of Expenditures over Cooperative Education Fund Balance, June 30, 1944 . COOPERATIVE EDUCATION FUND REVENUE! AND EXPE Tl ~ WM: ocpt-Sourcas Data Processing Services ....... ransters from Other School Districts Data Processing Services ii Cooperative Education Fund' Revenues NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that th*1 plans, specifications, and estimates of M HH Hamlin Drain, and, alto, a1 >f the area to b* served . on til* in tha ottlca of th* land County Dtaln Commlsslonar, 590 j III TOtegraph Road, Pontiac, Data Processing Salaries •...... Data Processing Supplies ....... Miscellaneous Operation of Plant ............ Maintenance Expanse Fixed Charges Capital Outlay Total Cooperative Education th* apportionment lly established by 4Mt -I apply to th* actual ntlac, Michigan, la 81,015:275.00,! Excess of Expenditures Over Revenues percentages 'as Dralnaga Board | NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that lid hatring any pubjlc corporation _»• assessed, or any taxpayer than Will ba ihtltlad f ^ 5: October 10, 1944 irate. Revenue 4r«m __ _______________ DANIEL W. BARRY claims tor thlrty-thre* special education Chairman of fold Drainage Board qualified jx-ofaatles mathematics, sclar ■■■B most . extontlvoly, i ________________, . _____ com* Will continue to glv* emphasis to these fl . “—tghout tha district. THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1DM Death Notices BOX REPLIES t,4,5, u, a, m, 55, 37, 45, M, SB, 54, fit, «, M,n, as, ut, tu ACID INOI6ESTION? PAINFUL get? Gft new PH-S tebleti. FmI as liquids. Only 88c. Simms drat. Wi M _i (Ml* at M HALL FOR FBNT, PARTIES OR - Johns Funtrsl HHI.I raoapstans. ON HUB._____________________ I visiting hours 3 to 1 HAY* I OF PARTIES FOP GROUPS. $500 PER MONTH Call 47<-2231, 4-7 ” pjn. or 8:M a bIagle, octobeR n. iha£ GREGORY E., MS First MHtord; F beloved infant ton of Charles end I Sue Herron; beloved ft' —J I Phone 3354341 or l-s87-5464. . GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME dev brother or Kimberly Beagle. Funeral service ten be held today el I p.m. at Christ Lutheran etflcMtoS- Mamorial Cemetery. Gregory will • at toe Richardson-Bird Brandt, octobeRu, ism. karl dear, brother of Brandt; dear stepbrother of Mehl. Funeral earvlce will t Friday, October 14, at l:30’*jn. Felice. October n, it**, rose 281 Dick Street; age 42; beloved wife ol Joe Felice; dear mother of Paul J. and Jim Fence, Mrs. Sam Calabrese, Mrs. GMio Bar-nero, and Mrs. Rudolph Fortlno; dear sister of Mrs. Theresa Felice and Mrs. Giovannina OaLuca; survived by If grandchildren — one greatgrandchild. Recitation be today at | pjn. .. ----------- Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 14, et IS e.m. el St. Benedict"- '*—■ ollc Church. Interment h fcVERETT, OCTOBER It 18*6, FRED F. SR.. 7235 Muerdale Street, Welled Lake; age to; beloved husband of Maya Everett; _ Funeral service wilt be held Saturday, October IS, at 1 p.m. et the Richard-aon-BIrd Funeral Home, Welled Lake, with Rev. Milton.Wells - PiRES, OCTOBER 11 1444, RUTH JANE, 21 to Fortress Strset, Drayton Plains; aga 54; bstovod wits of Harold J. Fires; deer mot of william Eckllff, Keith end C •Id Fires; dear sister of Dr. 1 llam G. Glenn end Mrs, Jrm (Pauline) Rumpf- Funeral aarvlca will be held Friday, October 14, aff 7 p.m. at tha Coals Funeral Heme, Drayton Flalns, with Mr. Gerald Haller, Christian Sc lanes Reeder, officiating, after which the odll be token to West Laurel HHI Cemetery new Philadelphia. Mrs. Fires will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to * pun.’ JOHNSON, OCTOBER DAVIS, 142V4 Jackson Street; . 38; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson. Funeral service w be held Friday, October 14, et jun. at New^tape^Beptis_t_ Church Interment to Oak 8 Lyon, October is, 1*44, loret. TA, 138 Nava|o Street; age 41; beiovad wife of Ray ft. Lyon; deer mother of Robert B., DOnald F. and John R. Lyon, end Mrs. Joseph W. _______I William Gapon; a tlx grandchildren. ■■NIMMI the Rosary will be Friday, October 14, at S p.m. at tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Hama. Funeral service WIN be twM Saturday, October 13, at 10 amt. et st. Betwdlet's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Lyon pARROTTE. OCTdBMR 11, 1844. ELSIE M, 781 Metros# Street; age 84; daar mother et Mrs. Cedi Dusten, Mrs. Eve Beauprs, Ray- Schatiiey, and Mrs. .I •Iso survlvsd by 17 gri and 22 greatgrandchild tation et tha Rosary - day at 7:30 p.m. at I_______ Johns Funsral Home. Funeral service wUI be held Friday, Octo-ber 14, at 11:30 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church, (tttrment to Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Parrotts wiu lie to stole funeral home. (Suggested v hours 3 to S end 7 to 8 p.m. COATS FUNERAL HOME orayton Plains________at- o6nelson-johns Funeral Home [M5*Opalqnid tor Fuwonots"'.> -1 OPENING FOR EXPERIBHCEO reel estote salesmen, extra bene, fils tor right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Pontiac, Midi, loan. Member Multiple Listing .Service.- ' _________________ ABOVE AVERAGE JOURNEYI Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN __ FUNERAL HOME •Thoughtful Service" FE Mao Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL'HOME, PE 1-0373 Established Over 40 Years UiHotorylgts CnOICEJ-OTS AT WHITE CHAP- GRAVES, BLOCK L, GARDEN of Apostles, near < Freedoms Monument, White Chapel, 0700. OR 6 A FARM VISIT TO UPLAND HILLS FARM • delight tor the whole femll —gtota age to milk Molly ti CARPENTER HELPERS. EX- bertanted. UL Htir _______ WELL bRi&EO MEN TO DE- XircRaft parti trainee, to start In shipping end receiving. Must be able to type. A.oX. Beecher aft, Pontiac Munkjpai Air- A MAN, 43-55 SOME MECHANICAL exp., apply In parson, M B U Cleaners. 3827 Orchard Leka I Keego Harbor-___________ Analyst Programmer Data Processing sonnala Div., Oakland County Court House. 1200 N. Telegraph Rd- Pontiac. COOK - GRIDDLE, HIGHEST PAV OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Continuing expansion of tha unlvar-- —ting a number of m ngs for qualified J the currant openii computer « SJm Is t position tor tor an _________ . Tha position provides progrsmmtr. ANYONE HAVING LEFT SIDI SMNB In Shell Amer---- cell 426-12* between 3:30 pun. WUI split. Ask for GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ----------- 0— FE 2-5122 t JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP, SHAM- CHR1STEL NORDBECK BEAUTI-cian now at Vsl Rose Beauty Shop. 378 W. Huron. FE 4-3176. Penn's, jir —J - - - ---- Haircuts 82. CHAMPAGNE TOAST WIG, HUMAN htlr, hand tlsd, 3100. FE 1-3701. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS YOUR RAY O'NEIL REALTY COM- ry — it is his business to understand your concern about selling your home. As a licensed technician, he can counsel you through his use of proven methods and current market facts. If you ere planning on telling your home — Call htor at OR 4-2222. There 1s no obligation. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 LOST, VARIETY COLORED CAT with silver collar. FE 3-7443. LOST: 3 MONTH OLD PART COCK- Rd. Drayton Plains. OR 4-1148. Lost, male black labrador retrievOr, N. of Rochester, -loved family —1 '" Card of Thanks ___________________________________1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends, neighbors end relatives lor their expressions of sympsthv offerings during our recent STRAYED 8-1-84 BLACK AND TAN mete. In vicinity of Auburn arJ Opdyke. Liberal reword. 334-1438, HNBNHl LetVy o.____________ Special thanks to the Rkhardson-Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake and to Rev. Robert Warren for his comtorttog words. Mrs. Blanche Shackelford. Mrs. Sheryl Middleton end the Harold Middleton Family. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office. 711 Rlkar Building, bfBMB «i Detroit's known Debt Ali Inc. to servi AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consol Mate your debts that realise, “YOU CANT BORRO YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged enytlr AT NOCHAROB. Hours 8-7 Mon. thru Prl., Sat. ! FE 2-0111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) » THE 1844 CIVIL RIDNTS v! X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH.;.; ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. ^DISCRIMINATION BE- X-fig CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE £ X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB £ X CONSIDERED MORE AT- « £ TRACTIVE TO PHtSONS & £ OP ONE SEX THAN THE X; V OTHER, ADVERTISE- X; X; M E N T S ARB PLACED jS iv UNDER THE MALE OR " £ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR •X CONVENIENCE OP READ-:* •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X; X; NOT INTENDED TO BX- £ clude persons op -x £ EITHER SEX. Si * Bendix Systems Division Ann Arbor, Michigan NEEDS: Experienced and Apprentice Machinist Toolmakers Model Makers Highest rates to those with previous experimental Prototype or Aero-Space industry experience. CALL COLLkCT 313/655-7766, EXt. 481 FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT Bendix Systems Division An-Equal Opportunity Employer Ford. See Tom Norton, 2 MEN FOR SERVICE AND MAIN-tenance on 2 mobile homo lots end 2 mobile home porks. 474-2010 — Colonial — 332-1457. Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO. QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE fHW ', •*„!%*; • : ■ Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE 10 would bo helpful; d bePe3egueh! .. _ large scale, Real tlme/tlme saving computor with Video terminal devices. This position offers unusual prospects for___ FOR AN APPOINTMENT for INTERVIEWS; CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICH. 333-7211 BETWEEN 8 AND 12 AND 1 ARE Y Ml Mi _ straight salary pi commissions. 2 weeks paid vac tlon, retirement, group life oi hospital Insurance. Opportunity f advancement. 474-2271. ATTENTION , Distributor tor nationally k n beverage, exp. not necessary collect, Mr. Corby, 5364274, De- Keego Pontiac Soles. Keego ^ Chemical Product ion Men ego 21 end mm needed _J mixing and blending of chemical compounds on a full HIM basis. A secure Mure. Fringe benaftts. CaBFE'“=‘ "Elbucal 1333 B. riEtyeiT jXLRsMAfi foR 'Elfjg- slrad. Good stortlngi salary. Apply or ca« 85 W. Pike St. Pontiac, FE 4-1IM. STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Show equal opportunity employer Sky Drive-in after 1 P.M. CUSTODIAL WORKERS Permanent postlon tor experienced, reliable lantter. Royal Oak and sick leave, 12 I CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE ---i knowledge of block laying cement wore. Builders prefect, i Homes, 62S-1438. DISHWASHER ALSO BUS BOY or the night shift, 3 p.m. to 2 ,m„ Good wages and benefits. Bhm4 Big Boy Restaurant. Tel- BERRY DOORS DIVISION OF THE Stanley Works. Has Immediate opening for assembly help. Day ------ —.. hospital . Company p< nee and Ufa li expans 2400 E . Apply at llrmlngbem, - n. dally. BOY OVER 10 FOR DELIVERY, ^dbflme - Apply PeetedYteEME - 154 Hunter Blvd. Bi CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming tor e daw In reel estate. Opening for several sales people both male end female who are Interested In making money. Benu* Man and many advantages of the t attest growl flees. Beth existing si homes. Coll FE >71oi ast -tor Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY ^growtoj) of- GMC TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC • 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 Pgy Vacation, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Training Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modem Truck Repair Facilities Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Factory B r a ire h Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Equal Opportunity Employer DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Linemen Installers BUILDING SERVICE MEN In Detroit and the North — West Sub. Are*. America's soundest indue-try offers you steady work, new line, year in—year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD . PAY On-the-lob training at full pay Paid vacation and holidays Group health end medical insurance Group Lite Insurance plan Association with friendly poopto Opportunity tor advancement Experience not necessary But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON; between 3:30 R.m. end S:M p.m. Monday through Friday at 1343 Cass Avsnua, Detroit. Open Saturday, October 1 stoty HOLD IT Want high pay, guaranteed year around work, profit sharing, retirement plan, group insurance? 60 year old firm has immediate openings for good roofing and siding mechanics. Coil 332-5231 today! For w r convenience. MICHIGAN BELL (PART OF THE NATIONWIDE DELL SYSTEM) An Equel Opportunity Employer LOCAL VENDING COMPANY HAl openings tor route service — Good pay, working conditions, hospital and Llfo Ins., uni INJECTION M OL blN G ROOM Foremen end Mold Set up ~|i needed at new plant In N. troll suburb. All new fecll______| top salary, benefits. Reply Pontiac apply service manager. 800 Oakland. expIsriencBD man to work in produce end grocery dept., —. Apply Peabody's Country Store 3183 Ormond Rd. Davlsburg. 887-5200. EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPCRA-tore, lathe, milling, Q.D. and l.p., grinding day or afternoon shifts, steady work, overtime end fringe benefits. Brlney Mfg. Co., 1145 Seba Rd., between Crescent Lake and Pontiac Lake Rds., off “1b|| FLOOR INSPECTOR FOR COLD Heading Shop, nights. Ferndals Fastener Div., 31600 ----- Madison Heights. Mich. FULL TIME WARD ATTENDANT Greenfield. Southfield. FURNACE INSTALLERS OR HELP-“ or will train a man. Steady • round work. Top pay. Production Workers (No Experience Necessary) - ALSO £ Qualified Journeyman Electricians Millwrights Tool Makers Pipe Fitters All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.-V Monday thru Friday FISHER BODY'' DIVISION 900 BALDWIN AVE. FISHER ROOY IB AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ELECTRONICS TECH TRAINEES 21-24, High School grade, electrical or mechanical background. 3rd St. Rwsl Oik,' Lounge, 11 Apply In p< IAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined. Local references. Full or pari time. I " Telegraph Must have drivers license. Ask for Bud at Jerome Ford. E | OL 1-8711. 30-11, peed pa ;. Apply Mob! 0 N. Woodwar benefits. Ret. required. lit shift, d all ben Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 East Grand Boulevard, -------LO 8-4152. 10-4 pjn. HELP WANTED MALE Apply Sethebew Products Inc., 44 Seshebew Rd., near expressway. Some experience required for h In Grand Rapids. WE 3-4 3564121, DU 64082. Hudson's PERIENCED OR NOT. YOU ME)FS CLOTHING SPORTING GOODS MAINTENANCE STOCK . APPLY IN PERBON: •employment OFFICE Hudson's MM4 FOR .OFFICE WORK~l man over it for Tree work. nUN Wanted to work in 8.287 3. Seglnew. , ■■ while you (earn. $85 per week alert. Excellent opportunity 1 ‘advancement. One of the ate fastest growing reel estote ceu pantos. Cell Mr. Kerby et YORK REALTY, OF 6RM3. good pert time lob In Pwitiec " ■ .‘iltor service 'for till 1:33 pjn. Immediate Assign- ments able. Free insurance. Regtst person st rear entrance to II kaalnew. 6:30 a.m.-lO a.m. KELLY LABOR SeS8s88E<iel Drive-In, 511 N. Perry. Montgomery Ward Our expansion program has greatly increased our need in the following classifications; DISPLAY APPRENTICES (1:10 un. to SiH P.m.> MAINTENANCE MEN (5:00 e.m. to 1:30 pjn,) (1:30 p.m. to 10:00 pjn.) SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MEN PORTER WANTED FOR USED CAR PAiT TIMb - FULL TIME no exporisnes needed, good wages. Apply et Yates Cider MID 1810 E. Avan Rd. Rochestwv Minimum age 18 years. Excellent employe benefits, immediate d i s • count privileges. Apply dally at personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. i1 Montgomery Ward Technicians Bendix Systems' , Division In Ann Arbor, Mich. Needs ELECTRONICS—Experienced in wiring end menufoclura ot elec hardware tor high reliability spsce eppllcatlon. Familiar wH end NASA $pecs. MECHANICAL—Experience In (sbricetlon of sheet metol : mechanical hardware tar apace application. Familiar wHh atari and statnltts steel alloya. Knowledgeable In a material specifications. ENVIRONMENTAL TEST—Minimum I years A< In functional tasting and Inatrumentlng of system* and sub s In Thtrme/Vbcuum chambars, vibration, ahock, RFt, ate. Call Collect 313-665-7766, Ext. 481 Fer An Interview Appointment Bendix Systems Div. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate openings tor: Accounting Clerks ga00m00fi School graduates, Clerks be High School, graduates ue-AWi to *■— ly 25 svords par >n equal oppertonlty ei FARTS MAN. EXPERIENCED. Frenchy's Diesel Service 5475 Auburn Rd., Utlce PART TIME SMB per hr., car necessary. Must be ever 21. Contact Mr. Bryan tor Interview. OR 3-3565. PONTIAC BUSHING & DETAIL CD. r pending1 See or ask for Mr. Beggs HeMEHUilMe PORTER Permanent part time position. 6 Mr. M snail. ROSE JEWatRS Production Workers $2.63 per hour QUALITY CONTROL inspectors tor processing end fi- XlW^ly^trerSS?- ground required. Lovell Extrusion Co. 480 V REAL ESTATE SALESMEN FE 4-3531. Ask tor Bob Davis. i leads to re a day I keep you busy 34 » Mall MLS Ream IIP RETIRED MAN TO WORK PART-tlme In coin laundry. 2538 Orchard Lk. Rd. Apply RETIREE. OPEI-. chine, will train. Room end salary. Detroit WO >4000. RETIRED MALE FOR MOTC work. Night cteiic. 8 p.m. to < »-788 S. Woodward, Pontiac. Route man to srrvice water SOFTENERS. SALARY AND VACATION BENEFITS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR RELIABLE, MAN. APPLY IN PERSON. WATER SOFTENER SUPPLY CO. 2402 ORCHARD- LAKE RD. SYLVAN LAKE, EXPERIENCED. TOP ~ b, vacation pay, * vermeil Roet- >580 or 33841-- R0UTE MAN 21-34, Rierrled, capable el work, chauffeur*! license. Co fringe benefits Include lift medical Insurance, two week vacation, guaranteed salary, average earnings *135 a weak. Call Culttgan Water Conditioner, 325 Orchard Lk., FE 44844. SECURITY DUMPS i, 482-4015 SALES TRAINEES 54,008 PLUS CAR 21-23, aome College, Mrs. Allan. International Personnel 30 S. Woodward Birmingham 442-8248 Service Station Attendant EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Over 18. years of Ige, full time end pert time, opportunity for ed-uencement end liberal employmf ’ benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears Roebuck & Co. 1S4 N. SAGINAW ^^dUQtokFEMl^^H SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT light mechanic wNto ever 21 wHh local SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, P.M. to 12 midnight, good pay, Ray's Sunoco Service, 720 Baldwin. STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN- beneflts. Cell Ml 7-0700. e attendants, S^asS i and fringe STATION ATTENDANT MECHANIC- >1000 attar 4 p.m. Turret Lathe Operators HAND AND AUTOMATIC crescenP’aXachine co. ; ■— ~T"—s Dr., Pontiac TOOL MAKER Machine Bidr. Jig-N-Fixture Journeymen. Steady lob, tap wages, . and ell benefits. JERED INDUSTRIES TROY PLASTIC PUNT NEEDS vacuum form machine operators for afternoon and midnight shifts. No experience necessary. Excellent fringe benelfls. Cell Mrs.---------- 447-7154. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES With one of tht world's largest rubber companies. Needed immediately for our rapidly expanding retail chain. Several openings locally at our new store on Wide Track Drive in Pontiac. Excellent advancement opportunities. Finast in fringe benefits. • STORE MANAGER TRAINEES * • CREDIT MANAGER TRAINEES • TBA SALESMEN • COMMERCIAL SALESMEN • SALES CLERKS • SERVICE MANAGERS • MECHANICS BRAKE SPECIALISTS ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS IGNITION SPECIALISTS ENGINE SPECIALISTS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS \ 1371 Wide Track Drive For Appointment: Phone 3354123 AN KQUAL OPPORTUNITY CMPLOYKR Goodyear Tire l Rubber Company ,TI^pf^yP Two Openings' JANITORIAL Staff tor steady, saber, reliable Wien. No oblecttons to WIT yum and ever aga. Good eatery and benefits. these ere permanent mB-tions tor these who quellta. Pteeje send short totter covering background, age end phone number to Press Box No. S4 TRUCK DRIVERS rsrs^sssf UNSKIULRP B AND OVER. AP-ply layperson Mfft-' Inc. 2275 Cole. Blrmlng ilrmlnghsm. )NSissI6fn Blue Sl^SiWfi Theeter, supply references. Cell FE 4-3573 WELDBtS (ARC AND FITTERS Stalled Machine Hands Whour-wesk, tang program, « cellent fringe benefits. ARTC0 INC. Welders (Arc) AFFLY IN PERSON REMKE INC 21100 GROESRBCK HWY. mtvitit WANTED: FULUTIMB PARKING —• -“—dents, 1* years and elder, i person, V E. Huron SM Mich. WELDERS, MUST BE STEADY. EX-cellent opportunity. Anoto Concrete Step Co. 4487 MS8. YOUNG MAN TO APPRENTICE IN lewelry manufacturing. Apply at Cenn«Uy*t Jt—N— ..... — YOUNG MAN LOOKING FOR chance to grew, paid vecittaf Nice work 85008? Call Jean Moor* *142471 Sr-*1— — YOUNG MEN 18-25 years old only Work 64 P.M. 3 Evenings a Weak Earn *80-3120 Weekly 82 year old company___ II before II naen — *444282 13 YEARS OR^LPER, ^oman* OVONlM i' 30 LADIES To handle new program I Fuller Brush Co. OR 345 personal Interview. A-1 OFFICE GIRL AND CASHIER, full times, varied responsib'ini«-Interestlng work, 12 to 8, GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall. A?i TYPIST = RECEPTIONIST with general office experience preferred. Must be neat appearing and have pleasant speaking Voice. Submit resume to Pontiac Fran Box 12, stating age, wage, exp.. t BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENCED. •II around operator. Capable ot managing pert time. Imperial Beauty Satan. 1S> Auburn Ava. A GRILL COOK Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd., FE 8-4741. / i CURB GIRL TD WORK NIGHT'S —6 p.m. till midnight. Good pay. Pied Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. FE M741. A WAITRESS u 11 a Aonuay mrough Fr‘ Restaurant. 4370 . to 3 :rlday. Pk 0 Hlghlar ATTENTION -YOUNG WOMEN For interesting office work. Typing, 00Ag0W|0&00—ttve surround- international Personnel BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL time, no even, or Sun. Anderson Bakery, 134 W. 14 Mile, Blrmlng-hem. Ml 4-7114. end 8 p.m. 343-1474. BABY SITTER — MATURE W0M-> BABY SITTER, 4 NIGHTS, TO live In more for home than wagas, 2 pre-school children. Call 425-1474 bstere 3 P-M. sifrfeR: LIVE in fo cXRi - R age gH In txcharaa *or mtokendi babysitterTlioht HOUSEKEIP-Int, 4 days. Call «i4444 «B. 4. BABY SITTER, I UV WEEK. 3:30 *- 4:30 p.m., 1 email baby, fi hw. Cell 3P4M3 or 3361*3. baby timR^iBIHIB ioiaWI In W out, elderly woman or achaol wsr«rsjss ifapTY OPERATOR, AtSF^ shampoo assistant. BlrMlpwwni. Near Woodward. Ml 64111. BEEUNE FASHIONS* Earn, up . to iiojioo pw, yr. No Investments, collections, ir deliveries. FREE SAMPLES PL >4711 ffsps —"-^erTaMia. ■ CASHIER WHh rest oursnt « tarred. Night shift. r£ COMPETENT CLEANIMO LADY -permanent,^ Thurs. and F^ $13 COOK, FARf TIME, NEAT, &,r Burger CM DrtveJn, 511 N. COUN?ER PERSON FOR cleaners »- —-Y"— SSHL'm »» WUd feteRb , COUNTER GIRLS am Cikls gg.ffigfc.5*' * r— ■ gates** »?• CLEANING iMtYi WBt; a. FEW ass. DEPENDABLE LADY WANTiDTO blWWASHER, FQR 6MALL~ll6-tourwt In Pontiac. 59 pjn. 474- S®RT“ STAY HOME Whan you cm haw a high paying, sg^v? good EMM, and Ir*"-"— — — KELLY An Eoual Opportunity Employer bgu6 CLERK-GOOD PAY. LAKE CWforPrug. 2387 Orchard Lk. Rd. bRUGSTORE C p Apply Tal- IXPERmN^b DRILL AND COUN-tw help. *1.50 per hour. Vacation ^^;MwaSau^« EXPERIENCED OPPICB OIRL FOR permanent position. Mint ha- penanced typalt mi mm •pd must have « »—, of general office procedure. Reply ■“* “e.»« atatlng age and axp. Up *mh4hm+ 7 HOUUKEEPER. MATURE, REU-•We, Hue In. PrafooMonal family M> AJMIJWA Birmingham. 849-3210 batwaan IS naan to TOE POOTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1066 lib*iKjfeBPRR FOR SMALL HOS-Pjfa*- No, experience i»ce««ry^Sge atari Saleslady HOUMEKEEPING, CHILfl CAR£ day*. 10:30 a.m.4:36 p.m* « «W* exp. cleaner, gaod recent ra en|oy cJilldran, $45. Call 4424175. KfY PlWCH OfEltATOR 1 year axMrienca for local l awllaHdit. Day MtHt. include Salary lj*M8T M'tHBmum expectant io mia Bloomfield Fashion Shop ■l.!... ; Ponttsc Mall ' y SECRETARY WITH SOMM UBS key punch/'oeiirablE place pin who likes to keep busy, *425. For the right girl, can Jo Martin 3344471 Snell log and Sri “ KITCHEN HaP SHORT ORDER COOK $r#.2&r Real Estate office Midi. Itavr -*—Si OR 3-1295. at-'-a' tween 10 a.m.-7 JjHtjjWfo Ml.. wiarp, evdii si wlTO SH>T PINI8HEi >oi I^MrtlSiY $400 GUARANTEED PER MONTH Call 474-2231,4-7 pan. or LADIES 420 cash for selling 4 of famous Watkins' vanl 332-3053,1 to M A.M. LPNs Needed as charge nurses for___I — “■—■— — fn Pontiac. A ifying typt ---- ry. Phone Mrs. Ardeiean. 335- ______or33447lfaflar s pan. LOCAL APPLIANCE CHAIN NEEDS women to sell small appliances soma light office work. Good eatery phis commission. Good— Apply Fretter Appliance, 1 TUcgrar-.... (> ________(Children MI7-5*3jM UOS, HOLIDAY INN OF PON-WalC, 146157 Telegraph, 334-2444, mAtvre w6man for r--------------- ting. Live In. BmU - -I. FE 4-4206. COLLEGE GRADUATES TO ASSIST sssw I typing skins, ar_ „ -* Me public Call be-' - ~ 334-7152 0X4. Telegraph. 314-3444. SHQRT OROEtt GRILL AND PREP-aratlon ceok, day or night ahm. Raslfo Drive-In. OR 3-Tin: sh6rt order cook to work '—I 12 4a 4 pan. For Information Mr. EhranTuL 53410. SILK FINISHER Experienced pretier for large volume cleaners, full time. Apply In Paeson, Gresham Claanera, 405 mauma to. Pontiac Press Box t SOUTHFIELD TEACHER NEEDS — worker. Tues., Thurs. Own ti^ miracle'mice biivte in Theater has Immadtata cashier sws? eK i Telegraph after 4 pan, THE RIcifMMI CO. , NOW HIRING PONTIAC - 332-0137 “T GAFFNEY MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR NURSE For Internist's office id Full-time. Write Pontl MODERN NURSING HOMS WITH 130-bed addition in need of LPN, Hoad Nursea and RN Supervisors and Instructor — contact Semlnola Hills Nursing Home at 33S-71S4. NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE CO. TOY MANAGER Full time. Exc salary. Paid v ssr^aMTsiru! Rds. Birmingham, 447-4900. TYPIST High school graduate i office e.--— *■—*—* 2927 Orchard Lake Rd., Keegd Harbor. FINAL INSPECTOR t years minimum experience OFFICE WORK, LADY OVER 24, 6tRL FOR REAL ESTATE OF-flce. Must ha accurate typist, handle telephones, and shorthand preferred. Sand complete re to: PWrOPFICE BOX nursing, no experience necessary. Rave large house and large HOSTESSES, FULL OR PART TIME, days nr nights. Apply 3617 N. Woodward, Royal Oak._____ HOSTESS WANTED. HOLIDAY INN. 1 S. Telegraph. See A HOUSEKEEPER. MATURE, RELI-able, live In. Professional family with 2 teen-agers. Bl—tuto— Ref. 549-3216 between Housewives age earning, fine clientele plus mat other benefits. If this sounds Ints estlng to you, stop by for i Interview today. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Teltgroph at Mapls Rd. BIRMINGHAM NEED BABY SITTER ... home. I e.m.-5 p.m., must n« own transportation, Rochester-Uti area. UL 2-4794 after 5:30. NEED, FITTER, SEWER F0 ____________Ipportunlty Employer WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. GOOD tor the right girl. App" ' Ml U/Aafa» D « I u • I. J WAITRESS. FULL OR PART TIME. ' Sunday or holiday work. ”?jaW*1 Cooley Lake ttWnnted Real Estate BARTENDER - EXCELLE F—3 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Positive f *• No*, with positive factors "ifit J*TROIT BLOOD SERVICE T 1 TRUCKING, LIGHT OR HEAVY, aNo_ grovel, till dirt, m men. grading. Rent and loading, tree removals. FE 57534. * " aa Moving BOB'S VAN SERVICE , MOVING AND STORAGE ROBERT^P^r76^ J Light hauling. CASH Any condBlon, any area. Cash bn-I madMjtly. PR Mill or 4759J00. Jack Varmett Roofing A SMIf. FORMER RESIDENT'S OF HURON Gardens want to move back to t lmmin n ‘ noma, wenewnaanon ~ JLAPV INTERIOR DECORATOR. SB nor EQUITIES . . WRIGHT 2 Oakland Avt, HOMES FE 14141 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Working couple preforrad. i blk. off S. Marshall. 5M Judson Ct. 3 ROOMS, EVERYTHING PRIVATE, ------- onto, ref, pj 4-7151. Work Wanted Male . I................ -----—--------- fCASH FOR W, PHA EQUITIES, ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, S30 • wook, $50. deposit.^ u Inquire of 113 N, Cots. Days “JL All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards; additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garage aluminum siding, roofing, free < No down payment. G & M Construction Co. ~r53m* Atio bath,—baby I ANY TYPE OF REMODELING iwas Dixie Hwy. a* $.4595 welcome, S37.50 oer wk. with a Largo or small lobs. Local work. ------fngulr# 01 273 BoWwfol Pair prices. 17 years experience. HUUT j<||diMg ING, EARTH MOVING, TREE GENERAL EXC, trucking, dozing, 67>2n”W How,rd hjppwiBtg Co. LIGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-tion taste and Install septic r-^^^.vatlng, PC Tree Trhnniing Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and, Traa Removal* I..... Fireplace Wood 1 . 425-1414 TREE TRIMMINffAtib REMOVAL Reasonable. 3344044. Ave. Call 338 4054 WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSE-deanlng and laundry, 3 days a ---------------------.-X.-- !£ Area' 482-7925 affor 4:30.' tfOMAN FOR (EUSTOMEk C_ offl fou,.«nd. part ttmt work. aajgLVgauvg ItivUaM WORK IN LAUNDRY no experience necas-S. Telegraph, Pontiac ctMfi4T contFa^tor - Fftio A'»artrv'nt»r Unfurnished 38 Anartments, Unfurnished 38 Fry Cement and Mock —| “ 5-M69. _ BIG e k guaranteed In writing.' » CONSTRUCT ION-JERRY Truddug CLEANING JOBS WANTED, OP-! fleet, beauty shops, apartments, ole., overlings and weekends. > ,U)0-' lD«i!sigiiifc. . lundiruptug *sr,? EXCAVATING. < DING, TREE TRI/ , MOVAL. 33G7I70. ConvaieeceRt-Nursing - COMPETENT CARE IF YOU ARE THE SNOBBISH TYPE ... IF YOU TURN UP YOUR NOSE AT ORDINARY THINGS . . . IF YOU'RE THE KIND OF PERSON WHO LIKES STATUS AND WANTS PRESTIGE ., . IF YOU'D WALK A MILE FOR A CAMEL OR FIGHT RATHER THAN SWITCH ... we would tike to talk to you. We think that you are the kind of person who will appreciate all of the wonderful conviences we have Mlt Into the Embassy West Apartments in Waterford Township. We are sure that if you are looking for a very special kind of apartment you will settle for nothing less than our 1-bedroom Envoy or our 2-bedroom Ambassador Suites. Embassy West' Apartments 5379 Highland Rd., Waterford did Miles West of Tel-Huron Shopping Center on Highland Rd. (M59) 674-0569 It's too late to swim now-but our pool is vory private -for tenants onlyl L E. J. Andlng Bldg. Co. Bonded — 1 Residential Homes and Modernlzo-! tlon - 354-7946. oia rioor tending. FE 2*5789, R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sending and finishing. FE 54592. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING OL 142S5 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 3324975. complete Modernisation, ad- diflono, ole. Earl Klin*, Bldr. OR 1 3-1924 Day*. Or 34112 Evas. Baer THing CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL noleum, formica, til*. 741 N. Parry. FE 24090. Concrete poured basements and fooNnga, garage*, breezeways, mlsc. carpentry work. FE 44142. HOUSE OF TRADES On* call doaa It ad Day or evening 4124352 1 aRdtctplwg i'A MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP or delivered. UL 24443 or 421-2060. A-l MERION feLUk'Sdb. WbbliiG, seeding and grading. No money down. Breece Landtcaplng, FE 24141 or FE 53362. , 1 1 A-l MERION BLUE SOD, TOP soil, sand gravel, del. 3364301. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 1 That you con have * completely flnlzhed playroom den or study added to your present home Including a full wall natural fireplace for $2*85. ANDERSON-GILFORD, INC. 403 Rlkar Bldg. FE 64114 Eves. 4824940 or FE 4-5184 A-l COMPLETE LA NO SCAPING,, specializing in btoken concrete retaining walls, or concrete sold by load. FE 64314. J. H .Waltman. Carpentry A-l Interior end exterior attic bose-ment, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my jn*c!alty. Slot* licensed. Heat. *124448. MERION BLUE SOD Finest quality peat sod. 25 cants! per yd. delivered. Anderson Foot Co Imloy City. Phono 724-2875. YARD ORAblNG, DISCING AND plowing—OR 3-15(9. CARPENTER CONTRACTOR, rough or trim. *87-5747 or *82-2257. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. ' fe'i* ^ - Lumber , TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. jsvur1,in® ' Carpet Cleaning cARPETrSHAMPOOINO IN YOUR 1 i 1 Cemaat Work SMITH MOVING CO. FE 44*64 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, block work. OR 44347. Pointing and Decorating A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, frw estimates, work ' BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK 332-1507 BRICK BLOCK CEMENT WORK. IS yoora ref. FE 54*44. guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 415 i k RiEAL»-9EA!r FALL CLEANUP »ole. Reduced rotei to 1st 200 ’ L§»t hffi—'- — HAULING AND RUBBISH, "MAAMi your price. Any time. Ft 14691 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED LIGHT' HAULING, BASEMENTS, Borog** dionod. 474-1242. FE 54664 light ,anc» .HjjAyV_ ttockinS, \&M TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAOI, Vk-Ton Pickup* I’A-Ton steko TRUCKS - TRACTORS _ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm an» Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Well Cleaners guaranteed. Injured. FE 2-1431. (TABLE WELDINI .DING — NWIW. I E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1963 ROOM NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR*. ItW^ RpBM. Wiqi liXA- if plan*. Ft 4-2770. MUCK RANCH-1 ACRE A. Nne * Mmm ranch to' Ort ' Towrahip m «n sere lit. h • RwH f amity ream to Rreptoce, toll basement, o*» ha bullt-tos to kftehan, attachad _ n'Warden Realty HACKETT REALTY HA* 1 BED-ROOMS, LAND CONTRACT, NO CLOSING COSTS. ONI EM MB. HACKETT REALTY j«----------- your equity. seu. or tr> YOUR EQUITY TODAY I Call 34703. HACKETT realty c^,. GET YOU CASH. FOR YOUR EQUITY. FREE INFORMATION) Call EM 34783.________ HIITER 3434 W. Huron. Fantiac ROARO Ago ROOM. EXCELLENT Evenings 335-1_________ maaia. Ft USB.. -___ -uv own** _ a aenatW, >i n. Tn^Pt 0R SE,, _ «... ' GENTLEMEN, IN A QUIET RESI- mtoum sided homo overlooking front homa wltti 5 reams and bath, 1 ?ylv*n u- wWl Ml taaamanl. pas heat, 3«#cp*- ' 9” Mbtca. *0-3*33_________ rage, 1*0’x23(‘ Gt7 all toncsdT SIV denttalarea, lunches packed, no to Wan. Reply p-— 34 staling ret. ■ FRIvatE room' Atab' finE ioatfornac*. *473953_______ Store INDIAN SUMMER IS GONE ou still have time to an toy sat irtdaar living to this heme to... 35' water front. Living room leased with todge-rock fireplace, lyrata dining^ room, utility, 3 x>m first Rear space fo _______ a. Needs finishing touches. Breeze-ay to ivy attached garage. *11- 5ST'1 NORTH SIOE - Large S reams a bath, neat cat—‘ —■ — -naca, full batai 112,500. Terms. WE EUILO - ■ a_______ M basements. *11,550 on HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING IEEVICE 4*2-0435 Rent Office Space ndlltoned, fi ed. Ample pi Real Mem Freperty 47-A COMMERCIAL or M l Near Norton-Jenson 4500 to. ft. Will remodel or blrild to suit tor any bvstoass. Nae Mall and Oowntown. FE 2-3029. SPACE AVAILABLE ' FOE LEASE-30x60; alto 21x30, Zoned M-i (Ugt manufacturing). 4513Pon|l»r la rBiaHwear aim*. 2-FAMILY INCOME ON LAKE OR Ion, brings In *170 a month. City water and gat. 512,50a 11.500 down - 673-5049. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES YttTXSVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIAL* SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES; INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 ROCHESTER AREA LAKEVIEW ESTATES *>*!"» LAKE ANGELUS *£* immediate Occupancy gerag*,*3m . ._ Phi* powder roam, bui lt to*. dtah- 4 new homes that are rSSSt'mSti: 0-1 *r 1f»e finest homes in the SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! area. We invite you to tm* •* it. id* «w yw hav* * see them any ddy, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have aU 4 and tan ready to sell. Save on these homes and move \ now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 sun porch, which can beu» hardwood floor*. I par garaaa, can be purchased by a qusttlfod Gl or can b* bought on aueaNar* land contract term*, don’t mi this ana prlcad at I1LSB. YORK WE BUY WlTTEAPE 47i3Dixi* Hwy., Prayton°Piamf Dan Mattingly 49 Ids Newts VON 1 gar attachad garage _ ____ w*y. Wall to w*B careattng to living room. Gas h**t.Dr*yte* area, ttok* privileges to LMP Lain. Only STUB. *200* down an land cetoract. Sto par month. ST. MIKE'S AREA Id**! Mention tor retired couple. ^tof^ro^^Ktahanto!! 2”b*S-rooms. Full haaamwit. Gas heat. 2 car gOraga. *10450. PT ARtf "BUZZ" ^™^Jbateman GILES ARRO M^Mp^iN*. 57 m, ____SEMINOLE HILLE ispacious yard with rear 0*4*4- . commarctai, omy wwa* N|c( ^ m good location. Pius too.Tbtoi: PIONEER HIGHLANDS. Attractive ka* Rd. with lots of reom tor tool----cs*. — 3-badreom bungalow, brick and growing family. Comfort and eonvanl-ibatoqum .ajjtpHNV ntapy land-.*nc* you toll atofi --- snjz toSSK.nsSto.’Sfirr remlc toad. bafhrtpff batamanf.i^ tStoiSi torTtooa'homa to a:IMMEDIATE possession i mm1 Land Contract. Pries. Yours tor only ..._ —... rafrtgaralor Included. Privileges on Cass Lake. Only SIAM down on lad* contract. 516.000. WAL^XpTj- SYLVAN LAKE. Yours tor only *17,500. h vtowef lake CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343W. HURON ST. FES-TIto or PES4144 Multiple Listing Servlet 1 hrel, basement. *1,000 down WATERFORD TOWNSHIP "ft. awetobergm mod; |north OF GENERAL HOSPITAL 2-BEDR00M FRAME Corner tot 55 x 130* — nee M clean. 57550. On Mnd Contract, aooo. Down, r FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Contototti Rd. 343-4911 2-BEDROOM HOME, BEACH PRiV-ItoOM on Waltors Lake, homa to vacant. You can 1 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. itiMft WltH option to buy. Aik mwt our “ down payment Man. Pick up I at Art Daniels Realty. 7200 E. ------— *Ki WBO. * BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDED ranch, full basamant. 100x150 tonead tot,, Drayton *“ I BEDROOM HOUSE. FIREPLACE. Fenced yard. Garage. Natdi repair*. Good buy tor handyman. 17500. ISO* down. 124 Welfare St. Walled Lake. Call attar 7 P.M., ■ 3 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT. WILL triito. Beautiful ranch. DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 13473 Rap, Frushour 1 ~* '' I BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 2V3 lad BarnLvmaga Subdivision RMtogiM,' S750 mew VILLA HOMES 441 REAL STATE ON AIRPORT RD. - 1 _______ No. of St. PtoWtua’s Church— IIOMU. brick and atotnnium ax-tarlor, nearly completed. 3 bedroom rancher, large /Ivins roc-family tlyto kUtown, butlt-lns, _ baths, fuil basamant, attached 3 ear garaga, large lot. Still ' tlm* to pick own "decor." r^— *19,900 including tot. Term_ ranged. Will trado. Quick pos-SMUon. WILL DUPLICATB FOR Si SAB PLUS LOT. 1*44 Dixit Highway OR 4-3394 .. omm' FE 4B941 OR 3Q4SI OR 3.3391 i ROOM BRICK, ENCLOSED PORCH, taro* attic, flrapiaca, mirror, car. Mttng, garaga. tiiAOO. will sail on land contract, ill N.$anntssee. no 6 PIR CENT Wtoklnt Lain. On > large lets with many fruit trees and ampla garden space. Full basamant, ga> heat, attachad garaga. Within walking distance to new elementary school. Lake privileges. Shown by appointment. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor , 144 S. Telegraph . FE 3-7*4* EVES. FE 3-7304 $950 DOWN IN WATERFORD Rancher 3 hgeraosn brick with attached 1 car brick garaga. Full bMsmenLjto 75' wWa totTPaved C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 . 5250 Dixie N. of Walton ; ^Opan 9 till 9 dally A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES y payments t r tocations. ____listed, family tery, on|y ; _____ lirB* lRE YOU HUNTING - < vtlue on an r g|m|J ONLY $350 DOWN FHA TERMS, on this sharpy freshly decorated bungalow wtth toll bese-—* *wd OBvantoto city location monthly payments lees than ill price only HUH cash discount to i No. IS IN THE COUNTRY WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES an White ‘ -last nice, 2 totoraama, — Total Brio*. *7,900. . Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 Elizabeth Road DPito DAH-Y 9-9 i Land Contract. ' mMr'iw . wih a< .......ji labatront park on!No. 37 r ukTi: sttwjo«»on of wjiEXCLUSIVE AREA lUMCnurc onccee COUNTRY CUT1E. A HI The mement y„ . • and aluminum 3 t — the tan .... acre of ground __________ tor you. Good west sub- tost off * used "OPEN WORLD LIVING." Retire IMMEDIATE -POSSESSION: Country I ‘“*_T at Its finest In an area of all homes. Large g----------- WE BUILD ON YOUR LOI Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-B Russell Yeung 334-3130 53W w. Huron ceased. Widow only Ban* down plus inventor) including property. - K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 1339 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-0901 E. E. SHINN, REALTY patio, kitchen with built-in range' breezeway, attachad garage. P and oven, 2 toll bathe, beeement, tlel beeement, gas Mat, 3 1 23y FLORIDA, FORT LAUDERDALE, . " ............(14401. Victoria Ing North to ' ........___OR 3-3771, OR 4-3443 home. Bob Oofl. ANCH0R-P0WEIL C0RP. r-lfiVTORFi Dial L-l-S-T-l-N-G or LI 7-9400 vjil 1 JLiV^i Li/ AT LAKE ORION Quick possession available — Hen hat 4 bedrooms, hot water heat, tots wtth 3 lets on the water. . Long. Laka. Contract terms. Phoi ' 451-7t?i. . SHEPARD REAL ESTATE ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOME New wall-to-wall carpeting, dra-pery, curtains, throughout. Electric range. Paved driveway to garage. screen patio, excellent for retired, or newlyweds. $4,000 down, bslanco on comract, S55 monthly. yard. Call FI 34493 or MY 3-tBl. SEVEN ROOM ranch homa on taka. Basamant, flrapiaca, gat heat, utility room, on blacktop road. Total price Is anly 113,500. Call FE 14493 or MY 14131. OPEN SUNDAY 114 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 1 W. Flint Street Immediate Possession ewly decorated 1 bedroom In I. Bloomfield School dtetrlct. arse living room, dining lichen, full bath. Large 1 CASS LAKE bedroom year-around bilevel. _ . ig room wtth fireplace. Paneled jnroom overlooking la1-h first laval. Kitchen JACK LOVELAND 21M Csss Lake Rd. Jar INDIAN VILLAGE Large 3 bedroom 2 story hams. IV* oqthe, 2 car garage, vestibule entrance. Dan. Living and ------ room. Carpated.i Recreation In basement, oil heat. Prlc. .. duced to 517,500 wtth S4.37S dawn. *130 month. Shown by appolr* mant to quattflad Buyer. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sato* Mgr. 734 Rlksr Bldg. FE 4-51 KENT 56,500, monthly payments at 160. BEDROOM — Clou to school at bus service. Full basement, g rage. 110400, *2,500 down.' . Flyod Kent Inc., Realtor FE MP Piii FE 34133 or FE 3-W41 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3 BED- GI-HO MONEY DOWN Basement, city water available. On terms al only 19.5(0. Call 651-4020 Mourice Watson, Realtor | 321 W, University . Rochester! e hurry your Call ti Finished recreation n CORBIN REALTY 777-3303 YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4436) OR 44363 Ptxto Hiwu Drayton driveway. Near me Mall. C 3 bedroom bungalow, new sld lull basement, gat heat. *301 c ing coats mevae you in. 100 «*ai on Orchard Lake wit room house, 3 car cement bl garaga. Cash In 41 hour* ter your e4« WRIGHT REALTY CO. ! LAKEFR0NT $16,950 OVER V, ACRE, well landtcai terraced, tots of treat. 4 BEDROOMS 13' FAMtUr ROOM FULL SIZE BASEMENT QUICK POSSESSION Clow to Dixie Tfria lovely _________ „ ceiient condition. Feeing Otter Lake,with 116' pf frontage * IIS' tot. Roornt ere large. Flragiece. Plenty of closet space. Met *---------- ■ large ice. At- i t» 1-75 express- *?^IME OFFERED — HURRY rRADB-lN YOUR HOME Or substan flat down payment, SCHUETT FE 3-7088 OPEN MODEL SAT. t SUN. 24 TUES. WED. AND THURS. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment WESt WIND MANOR IRWIN i rancher with 2 c garaga, ship, a real good buy at S16.000. Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE ,5-9497 or FE 2-2444 oak floors, newly Insulated; end screens, elec, hot water, wow down payment. Call for appoint- PONTIAC KNOLLS Beautiful family home. Full basement, gas heat and water, 3 bedroom*. bath, -large living room, real elbow room kitchen and dtn-Ing area, alum, storms end screens You will love this on*. Easy tonme. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET | REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open 9-7 *r heurs FE 14040 FE t-1904 STOUTS Besf Buys • Today MOVE RIGHT IN- --------- to bus line ai plhg. Only (10,900 with t< land contract, 5 R00MS- tocated b FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE Thra* bedroom bungalow. Living 0. dining area. Kitchen A utility. Automatic HA heat. Carport. Vacant. FHA terms. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom bungalow wtth auto. ... *-“* —I IW-car garage. Situated r lot within easy walking •wai» to school*. A-1 condition throughout and really sharp. FHA I I vacant. W. SUBURBAN wfct ^i6f 3-^droom ^ rynch-typ.' ^rCoam story brick home. Carpeted living A dining NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living --dMMtoto Kitchen A utility. Fam-Oll HA bait. Garaga. out (13,50.00 required. ANNETT BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS It* BATHS 1-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE SORTER HOME _____s. Kitchen. ■ nation room. placet. Garage, gage. 2V) I WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch i Bi-Level Quad-Level — Colonial Distinctive Homes by ROSS 9 Models Open 2 to 8 P.M. Dally axcapt Monday 4 BEDROOM. Colonial Theta lovely ipacloue homes are designed tor gracious living with th* accent .on quality. 2Wcsr garage, fully paneled family room* with beautiful ftrtptoces- From $28,900 including bae* lot 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including Bose Lot Naw Abadroom, brick ranch In at-tfittiheTaraa. 24' paneled family ream wtth Arenac*, m bath*,. 1W- bullt-^n oven and*” rental, ideal tor Gl to live down stairs and let the apartment u; make your payments. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 191 W. Walton FE 3-78(3 KINZLER 4-BEDROOM HOME WEST SUBURBAN Two bad room bungalow. Living A dining area. Kitchen A utility. Oil HA heat. Carport. Vacant. About 1165AM) required. Eva. Call MR. ALTOH FE 4-5336 (1,(88 down. BRICK RANCH 2-bedroom home built In 1952, callent condition. Living room wRR fireplace, modern kitchen with dining area, *creened-ln back porch. Full basement, new gas furnace. | 50'xI46' lot, carport. !2T,5(C, term*. 4 BEDROOMS Attractive West Sld* colonial. 3V5 baths, ll replace, w*ll-to-well carpeting, full basement, new fur-1 nace ar* lust a tow of the outstanding features. Extra large " car garage. 2 blocks to Websl School. *24,588, terms. SYLVAN LK. PRIVILEGES BELL RINGER home that will tot you In for a pleasant surprise when you enter this dandy home. Th* outside features a wall kept yard, full concrete drive, two car garage, yard all fenced) inside is th* new carpet, thra* bedrooms, family room, screened In patio. The rest you will hav* to see. Prlcad at *15,958 wtth terms or we will trad*. Ott Baldwin. A GOOD EDUCATION Is. hard to find . . . w* don't guarantee a finding but you will hffi'sscs: porch, 2 large mant, oil heat, plus storage bull Only S9.350 vlth l "STOP"- Looklng, we have that mat 3-bad-room north suburban home that you hav* been loSking for. Features carpeted living room bath, family kitchen and area, baaamant, rec. roon bar, laundry and furnace breezeway and IW-car garage, 75 x3MK fenced tot, lake privileges. Priced at only *17.880 with teems. G. I. TERMS- J On this large 4-bedroom East Side home, separate dining room, baso-ment, new gas furnace, convenient to bus line and adiaeR. only 19,800 with lust doting coals, down. NEW H0ME- Ready for occupancy, 3-bedroom rage, elec, controlled di school area. Custom brick tram*. Built by an exacting own th 1964. Kitchen wtth bullions a paneled family room. To b* eluded plush carpeting and custc draperies. Alio boat dock, boat a motor. 24x30 Insulated and heat I garage or hobby shop. Prompt possession. BRICK RANCH This Is th* most attractive I 4 nice rooms and finished n JOHN KINZLER, Realty EOUITY TRADE you have an equity tram ( o 815,0089 Or, a Iras and clei rede lor a home wtth 4W per ce o 6 per cent current Interest rate toll and hav* one ol our expei •need salesman explain hew lava you money. JUST tWO OF YOU? 338-0466 ISCHRAM 519,900 with terms, ll Warren Stout Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541 Open Evas 'til I p.m. Multiple Listing Sarvlca Mixed Area EARLMOOR BLVD. Spotlessly clet » giassad-lrt front pore ■ carpet In living roor L brick fireplace, kitchen, dinette, ft ? bath, full basement wtth * beautifu.-,h >y paneled bedroom making 3rd. I" bedroom, gas boat, Vb-BalH ■- shower. Scar garaga. Also 2 "* tot* pf bawittl I. Just' Slim 5400 down Ing costs on VA, *” d°m f1*** '*** WILLARD STREET. 3 bedrooms, llv —. -|n|ng rooms, kitchen, 1 -tth Vi-bath on 1st. floor. 2 bedrooms, full bath 2nd. floor. ----— |*| ti**,, immcdlata pot qualified buyer. Only 19, to rooms and bath, Wall-irpet in living and dining ------- .[lichen Includes beautiful birch cabinets, stainless steal '" and snack bar. Jalousie win lVi-car garage. Nice town wtth a —Srle plug for bultt-ln b i rotjsaary. Full price 0 down, lull price llv Brown Realtors A Builders (Inca 1939 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL can b built on your lot by our build* for Just *35,500. Over 3,100 sq. f of living area — huge bedroom each with 2 closets, 21’ panels, family room with fireplace, 16' A GOOD BUY This 3-bedroom ranch hat conveniences at home. Luxi room, I4'x3i' n ceramic bath, heat, and all arid screens. A 94'xi 14' tot on ceramic bath, Dtohmattorv i dow, dan. (ving ra in, IVi dining roo n with now w »’) tyhad garage.''p^gei , tomato Sb? l azenby :k 2501 UNION LAKE ROAD * * EM iSi 363-7101 ' HAYDEN - ^1™-!! - - X 111 1 cant. Has toll batamsnt, gat hast and community water it In. Lovely targe, living room and ttlad e» trance, separate dining ream. Large kitchen with beautiful birch caWnata. Master bath Is ciramlc tiled plus WMh .Includes a 22'x-24’ garaga situated on 100’x- ________ the aqutty In your present homa I, patio, carpeting, 121400. T stad move right lb. . We Need Ustings ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR . J. C Hayden Realtor SSy.)*** 363-6404 tom Highland Rd. (M59) ' Mutttoto LlktlSo sWJli* Model Home OR 3-8021 "A fin* bulldar with an excel lent reputation" Close to tcheeit shbpplng and church** LAKELAND ESTATES CA milt north qt Walton Bivd. oft Dixio Highway) FE 4-0591 . OR 341021 ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick rancher. 1 car ga-rag*. Large tot. Quick jMetwelen. 117,908. Nix Realty- 0L14W, ul tint, ul »4pa : ROCHESTER r“ make excel- Manyaxtras. Call now for m Information. Wa can taka Vl home to Iredell Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Blcrawfram |wli»m FE 14818 «r FE 4-3544 DETROITER MOBILE HOME 41‘xlO’ wtth IW addition, eltoau. on 2 LAKE-PRIVILEGE LOTS, IMTxlir. Mobile home Is completely tomtahed, 1 bedrooms. Urge living • room, and dining room. Full bath. Automatic wmh- McCULLOUGH REALTY rmjgumum RD- (Mta>w IRWIN HILLSDALE AI lovely bl-toval four-bad room home located In an astabllslwd neighborhood, than I* J list With SCHRAM And Coll the Von IS llll JOSLYN , FE 5-9471 “ 1BALTOR ______ MU MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR % VACANT NORTH CIM homa to TIMES SUBURBAN Three bedroom tlfully landscaf of too etty < full Maputo, ... __... Ing and drapes, fenced yard, basement family reom paneled, paved drlva to two-car garage, also paved street, close ■-schools and shopping, a •harp home folks, to a sharp area, se don't heal hare, tots Is a first ottering. LAKE Privileges afforded you whan you purchan this Immaculate three bedroom ranch. " mm — i large ick-topped, | om* is tpo choice city West amily . .WdH < ... i 5 year eld 3 badreom 4 village. Fuff baaamant, y, bullt-lns. Existing Gl WEST SIDE Three bedrooms, ranch, ....—_ ment, gas heat. This heina I* to Qtot condition. Walhtowsll paling. Walking distance school*. and shopping. Imt ssyr-""***' i flrapiaca, , Me'IBM. HUH TOSS^E SS1 off:*9* >MME0IATE Smith & Wideman John K. Irwin - ti SONS, Raaltors 313 Wsal Huron - (Unc* 192J Buying «r tatting Caff FE 54444 G*r*»* and nice TW. Just 111450 with small down, payment. LAND CONTRACT NORTH SIDE 3-cl,—^^ijg^Efctogtgg (wood floors, hoot. !-ear m 12,500 with oai BRICK COLONIAL 1 bedrooms, IW bathe, family room, portor*-- ■ — toll Meomont, bear ottochi II — Blacktop drivo, largo k III wtth tormo. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. North Side 5 room* and both. A Met Wfla home In^ttot^jrepalr. New gas tor- rSy toM^TpSrtot. •AV 3-bedroom brick with car-[ living ream, paneled far" 11 wtth lirepiac*. Glass 'dean Mile, built-in am and rang* * Ma to cupboard*, m ceramic bi Itfwd' SrjSSu, Mastered watts,- oak ssS-rjirjar'nS; A QUALITY Horn* buHt. by a quality craftsman. Located to Lain Oakland Shorts area. Pasturing tour bedrooms, colonial styling, brick and SSS *&.rj» 3 'ptb fireplace, and sttdtog glass Boar to pallo. area. Item* js brand new and- If spoken tor soon •nough, you may possIMy pick {rw&m,*0 hurry< ^ WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES Times Realty N M OR 4-emURMLT Frushour & Struble Gl TERMS On this I floor 2 badreom homa wtth family sized kitchen, gat heat, 2 car attachad garaga. Th* & ^Tt*>l5 118,-950. 1580 mortgage cost to qualified veteran. SB JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors MLS „ 3881 Highland Rd. (M59) PE 84025 _________ FE 1-8473 KAMPSEN For the Home of Your Own, Call Kampsen on the Phone! DRAYTON WOODS lehad recreation r a fireplace, (, All Me «xl i i. Priced at wo will tok 819,950 Bradloy. E lolno O'NEL •PV" «»h the purchase of thle nice bedroom homo wtth 5 acres of t garden soil? There's a small «k flowing through the front lawn ■ part of the beautiful landtcap-. Thera's fruit trass, harries. s like front homo that Is MOUttfully decorated and nd arranged to living, than you must Inspect .home today. You'll agrat that lake view from the living room .grt>. window Is gergaSUs, the chewy family room overlooking toko and patio will bo a favorite room tor the whole family. This horn* la ..... . ---- _ |d imJ h priog ft,, I possession « only No. 7-3* H0LDBRIDGE ROAD JO ocras wtth 1 bedroom ranch homo. Largo born and other outbuildings In sxceltont repair. Ideal tor. horses. Ctos* to US-io and 1-71 Adloint Ml. Holly Ski Lodge prop- venlence. Comfort In No. 9-18 2V4 ACRES )* farm, house, 4 bedrooms, imont. garage. Excellent Avan nshlp location near now M-59 Crooks Road. (15,988. No. B-24 NEAR SILVER LAKE ' 1 or 4 would find this r o perfect homo for i. There's 1 nice sized MODELS YOUR CHOICE - RANCH -COLONIAL — TRI-LEVEL $16,150, PLUS LOT 0rl'J, out M-59 (Huron ».) to „ JW.KUT ’* Opm Daily l to * Open iun. 2 to « RAY O'NEIL REALTOR COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES -taito Ihring, 8995. Ill maidli ito tot, private boach, ftato swim, Bool* - irntTma. Ml WML KcATINGTON Beautiful tokadrant and toka-prlvt-tone tote available. Plan tottv* In ph tatogfliji naw town to Oriott Towrahip. Models span 34 dally,. M, and Sun 3WARD T. I [EATING Rd. Blr? X Ltt LARGE 1 F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1066 WMl YOU HOC. AU. VARI-Mttb JUS a MMi. t Mn Of OKtord, Co«tl Rote T/10 Sh MMi o» Seymore Lake ltd. OA BARTLETTE PEARS US* apples, picked or pick yi iw h5(Mm Osfctond Orchard -DM Eact Commarca Rd. I n -at at Milford. T DELICIOUS, JONATHAN, WAtfe* 'MmS 1 AND ' PUMP- 4148 Fatty, Waterford ■ *ra atw AW«i*i "Ims a"|ush- H, in Rlchwood Rd. FE 4PW. Farm Eqoipment INTERNATIONAL I ----------- mounted com picker. Carl Oobat & Sons. 2450 Dutton Rd„ Rochester. SLIGHTLY ‘ UiBb JOHN 0E|RE forage blower. Davit Machinery Co., Ortonville, NA 7-3292. Home- SEE THE NEW COMPLETE LINE of 1M7 mcculloch chain SAWS. WE HAVE THEM ALL — DISPLAY. SEE THE WORLD'S FIRST PI BUTTON ELECTRIC STARTI CHAIN SAW. COME IN TOC FDR A DEMONSTRATION. KING BROS. PB AIMS . FE 4-0734 Pantlac at Opdyke Rd. ‘THE RED BARN" Jocobson Trailer Sales ) willlemi Lake Rd. OR 3-SMI WOLVERINE truck campers and tleepert. Naw and uted, *395 vp. Alto rantala. Jack*, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I add---- racks. Lowry Campar Salat, S. Hospital Road, Union L EM 3-3411. Sparstlra carriers. 14' CAMPER WITH SLIDING BUMP-ar toolbox, boat hitch, 3 lift lacks. 110 AC, IIS DC. 7654 Barnt- tr, LIKE NEW, t PIECE BATH-room, get oven, refrlgeretor, Self-contelned, price >1450, OR 3A030. IW ....ttAVEL tRAILER SELF conti triad. A-1 condition. 4S4-S141. IE, USED 3 TIMES, $1*76. 473-3157. IS TRAIL BLAZER. S575. 1*62 INTERNATION berglat camper, bunk bade. Ilka- 10(3 CENTURY 17 FT. TRAILER. Self contained. Sleeps Sour. Gat, •ledrlc refrigerator, oven, range, fan, pnemurtiad^wafar system. tike for appointment. • E R, FULLY box, tide tent, i, 100 per cent Autobahn VI mile North ol Miracle Mlto 1745 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 W*4WINABAOO TRUCK CAMPER io have 1066 Ford c Save Pickup campers, 14'hrallert. Mora Mae SO WlNt to Discounts an all SO" and SO" pickup ce ' Raete and OrawtltL____ HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS TRAILER STORAGE Weekly or monthly. We haul' deliver. You maW bay In |„ advance. BLOOMFIELD BEACH A BOAT FACILITY, Ted Wede. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 10-sr FROLIC 14-24'—BEE LINE, IMS’ YUKON DELTA, 17-24' Boots - Accessories 14' SWITZERCRAFT, M HORSE-power Evlnruda, Elec, start, controls trailer, owner transferred. Sacr1flca.SW.CaW 4SS-2916. 16' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 4S HORSE- VOUR APACHE OEALER ' EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 DIxto^Hw]^, Clarkston 88 SALE DAYS at Hutdilmon'i Are In King s___________ ...___________ for you. You got more homo ... a Detroiter mobile home, 12 wldes, 3 bedrooms as little at 658.12 per month. A wide selection at different tlzas and floor plant. Alto a huge selection el pre-owned I and TO and Spane —--■ t hundreds Drayton Plaint Open dally Nil f p i PARKWOOD. 12' X 4 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS tinea 1732. Guaranteed tor Ilf Sea them and get a demoratn tlon at Warner Trailer Salat, SO W. Huron (plan to lain one l-Wsltv Bvam's exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER ..mim covert and campers tor pickup. 4267 LaForatt, Water-■ OR 3-SS26. SUPERMARKET OF VALUES AT Sun Air Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Representing I hading manufactur art of mobile hornet. 25 hornet or display tor you to choose from. 6601 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-1461 Open lfrf tun. 1*7 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Park apace available In tha newes set modem mobile home park I a mid-watt. , ■ 99| Wart* Cars-Tracks SPECIAL FROMSPAm SB DELIVERED PRK SUZUKI DEMOS A USED CYCLES . S1« AND UP TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER ML MSP Bicyclts 1963 OWENS, 26' FLAGSHIP CRUIS-H SIS hours actual running tlmai iter storage cover, full canvas ... HP -------------- Mg oai._______. many extra*, exc condition. *5500. FE MMS, day*, eve. Call 338-9864 ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, *56.60; ate flat bottom*, — m mat, pram*. All at wholes.. —3660 Dixie ftwy. Open mldnlflht. OR S-1S44.__ BOAT STORAGE 682-6449 BOAT STORAGE Cast-Ell* COVERE W* haul or y pay In tuit In___ BLOOMFIELD BEACH l> BOAT FACILITY • Tad Wade Close Outs of 1966 Boats—Now Going On INSTANT CASH FOR 1*444447-41' Praftoc Ante Stoker*. Omar a woMoaandPorrrFB asm STOP HERE LAST U pay man tor sharp, tots mo cert. Corvettes natdtd. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new tocsttan fist Oakland at viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN _ . . . . CARS-CASH Opdyke Hardware FE 1-6686 JERk Can-Trucks 101-A COPPER, BRASSI RAOIATORS, SaT-ferlet,_*tarfei*, generator*. C. Dlx- ^ CAR* ANo TRUCWr FRlB TIZZY By Kate Omihi “I wouldn’t mind being Miss America, except it’s only a one-year job!” Used Auto-Truck Posts 102 40 HORSE POWER \ W PONTIAC. TRI-POWER STICK. Run* goad. S7S. OR 33504 CAMPER SPECIAL Enjoy your fall hunting trip year In a spaciousbedim Wf Think of tea tun of |u»t Hoi anywhere and have your right with yea. Everything In ed with buntuLtonntog water, refrigerator, - Chrysler* win r m«7Vspartancd«6ge V« WHEN YOU BUY THIS CAMPER ANDOBT A FREE BOAT wflh motor. . . BfkvV Scuottc iUs. SS.PAjOTN; gar. New motor, new Jter. new broke*. te earn. US IWB. AT COLONIAL , immadlafiOocobancyln Oar naw Modern Paries RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON-HOMETTE 2S Opdyke Rd. 332-165 (Comer of M-J9 at Opdyke) 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 tolls South at Wat"*--"* FALL SALE aw 50x10 eicar tat COACHMEN A tow IMSmodele left. Taka ventage of toe pretent dlscc and alia beat the coming pftos creese. Johnson'* Vacation Travel Trailers. 517 E. Walton Slvd. FE 4-0410. PE 4-5S53. y 1966 Toor-A-Hom* ickup campers all at MNM irt priest. These 23 pickup i years to par- daljytlll 6 f.m., Sundays i ev#nlngi_ hy appointment. PhOM 664-2*22. BILL COLLER, 1 mil* salt at l FALL VACATION SPECIALS tee tha NEW rounded com Open * to » — 7 day* a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie HWy. 3314772 “ cfc north of Tala MARLETTES 30'-60* long, 12* to 20- wide. Early American, Traditional or modern deear. available In 4 Star Park, no l charge. Ate sat the famous — weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS milt south of Lake Orion on M24 MY >4721 MOBILE HOME, GENERAL, REA-sonabla, FE 4-0924.___u ' HOBO PICKUP CAMPERS They are quality built and lo priced. At mar at 3343 Aubar fust E. at Adam* Rd. t a.m. 7 p.m. Closed Sunday. HOBO SALES UL 2-36*8 er 651-1217 LAST 6P THl < You Don't 66s_ Truck Campers r and IE Ci*o Track Campon. Salt Contained 2 Mackinaw Salt Contained 2 Campmatos-Executlves Check Now-Batora Interest rat* go a Holly Travel Coach, Inc. Holly ME 44777 I Sundays— -Open Dally—and PICKUP COVERS, 5243 U 8524334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS o ^rArcSLAMAN. 3091 V FE 2-3989 SAGE IP S sleeper TAG-A-LONG 2 -14' * sleeper SPECIAL Hhallord Canvasback Hardtop S sleeper (ONE ONLY), $1095 . .WINTER HOURS . DRAFTED, MUST___________________ “randy 90 hors* Evlnruda, best fbr. OR 3*454. FAST CRUISER CruleAlong with 135 trine. Ideal ' f trailer. ____ Ing and vary aeawortti/; Excellent condition. Offered at VS of orto- -----...---1 j0|. ^qyjfy astafe. FE ■ 1967 models i many, exciting toi not duplicated In abler oranae. WATERFORD SALES PentlK Airport) WTHighfend NEW '67 JOHNMN MOTORS V4t In lSB4MBh«. 40-33-204 W4-S4+I.P. "Lay-Awey Now Par Christmas" 1570 Opdyke *4 PE 44724 dltJon. *2700. 42S-1I irty. E) •1*77. HOME, 1-3 m, m hath*. I IUST SELL I960 10x52, 2 B room meMI* horn*. Exceptions throughout. PE 4-3156 attar 5:30. Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court SHARP, CLEAN 47X10 \ *4500, term* avail. Cai i 4-Star Park. Private________ II same for details. OA, Rent Trailer Spice Auto Accessories 91 317-REBUILT 3-SPEED TRANSMIS-slon, new clutch, Hurst linkage, 845. FE 54518. 701-15 tiro mounted—*15; aacond DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1*57 EV-litruda motors and mow machlnatl 1*66 Mdse, at clearance prices. GteSMr, Steury, Mlrro Craft boats Evlnruda beats !■ motors. Grumman canoes, Kayot pontoons, Pam-“ treilers. Taka M-S7 to W. Hlf-I. Right an Hickory Ridge I i Demode Rd. IS*. FORD, l-TON, DUAL REAR wheels, 674-1147. < 1960WTON CUSTOM WITH without box. Good condition. OWENS ALL NEW 1967 Models on TRADE NOW PALL Dll PINTER'S MARINE MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. — Pontiac Maka reservations Boats A Motors, Lake Orton. I 3-1600. Open w— ------—1 - CHEVY - FORD • COMET - FALLON factory rebuilt motors. “ Install. Terms. Other m rodlatora, batteries, generators, starters. Don't fuss — calf -Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. New and Used Track* 103 d -rapafr, Sts, l 1 >4117. m FS TRUCK, STEEL FLATBED, 5-speed transmission. Sapeed axle. Good. S250. H «■ H Sales. OR 3-5200. 1*52 GMC PICKUP, GOOD SHAPE rB 5-5668____________ FORD PICKUP. ALSO 1*62 Ford. FE 24751, M.GMC TWO SERIES TANDEM. Call Ml 6-4B27 after 6 a.m. 1761 FORD PICKUP, 1 OWNER, I GMC to TON 625-4106 Ferrign Care OCTOBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused GLENN'S HUS Super Spurt Chevy convertible. Red with black top. V4, power steering and brake*. 35,000 r tual Mas. L C Williams, Salesman ,*» W. Horan St. FE 4-7171 PE 4-1777 More to Choose Prom MIKE SAVOIE 17*6 BUICK 1 door .. 1761 COMET wagon .*4*7 84.75 1957 PONTIAC . *597 *5.95 Bonneville Cqnv't. .. 8*7 ii.fl ...RAMBLER wisgen ...S 77 .51.20 1*62 CORVAIR Mona .....W77..SS.*! NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1*41 CHEW IMPALA I DOOR 'WaiL VS automatic, fMRfe * ' beautiful fawn beige tchlng Interior, naw car t Oakland LUTELY DOWN, A stum* weekly payment* of *4.45, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ASSUME PAYMENTS ON THIS 1*61 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardNw^j|gjj|fe^^ | trad*. SO dawn, S5.55 weakly, tor Mr. Clark Ext. 31. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava, PE 2-*l50 1*61 CHEVROLET IMPALA VI, AU-matlb radio, betar, full *—-■— New and Used Cor* 186 dlo, heater, whttawaN tins. This GLENN'S 1*63 Otovy station wagon. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 PE 4-1-71 1*63 CHEVROLET IMPALA *-PAS-tenger station wagon. Blue finish with automatic, 6 cylinders, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 1-owner ntwear trade. *9| --------------- ““ Atony more to choota from Something new" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 4-2735 Ml 4-7889 gun Tinien* oniy *t43. Autobahn .. Authorized VW Oeeler to Mil* North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Talagraph PE *45 CORVETTE 1*64 CONVERTIBLE 300 hp, 2 tops, AM-FM radio knock oft mag whaal, power steering, brakes, wood, ttoarlng wheat 363- 1763 CHEVY. AN EXTRA NICE Vs^aS^M Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland Ava. PE 0-4508. financing available ti KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 NJ CHEVY BISCAYNE, ulna, 425 Iwrsapowar, Poslfractlon, new front, i parts. 3350627 after 3:30.: 1763 CHEVROLET VS AUTOMATIC M transmlssloh, 5877 full price. PLUCKY AUTO GLENN'S 1762 Cltavy station wagon. L. C. Williams, Salesman 7S2 W. Huron St. E *Z?71 -FB . ... Dealer .... - ....... of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Talagraph FE 8-4S31I 1762 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, radio and HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of *5.38. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LLOYD 1964 BUICK Special convertible. Beautiful co; mist color. *47 down or any c car. Bargain priced at only $1285 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1765 BUICK SKYLARK GRAND 1765 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR, LOW mileage, garage kept, must-----i flee 674-307 after 6. VW CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned— '■ Autobahn New «wd Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— m JurtCell^ MrPEMus3!K ** Buy Here Pay Here Where? STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue | ~ NEED a car? - Credit problems* Bankrupt? lf lyoui have a small down payment and, *2.00 weekly. We handle and ar-i range all financing. Call Mr. Dan 1965 Buick : Skylark Convertible VO automatic, beautiful let black finish, your* tor only— $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" On Dixie In Waterford at the .double stoplight OR 3-1291 Autobahn 1962 Corvair Monza Bucket seats, 4 spaed, black will a red Interior, full prlc* 1577. Wltl No Money Down, Assume sma weakly payments. We Handle an arrange all financing, Call Wlr. Dai p] FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 743 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, RA-dlo, heater, whitewall tires. Birmingham 1-owner new-car trade. If* down and credit no problem. Immediate delivery. Many more to enssss from "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVQIE CHEVROLET 1*64 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- BOB BORST 1764 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, convertible, A-1 condition. Call bo-fore 2:30 p.m. FE 0-0793. 1744 CHEVY 4 DOOR, V0, EXCEL-' lent cond. Guaranteed. 11075, Lloyd Bridget Dodge, Walled Lake, 624- 1764 CHEVY IMPALA. 4-1 hardtop. 300 h.p. VI auto, power. Poslfractlon axle. Radio, lew mi Uee4 tm t<6 GLENN'S 1*64 CbavraW 4 door, tadan. L C Williams, Salesman *52 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7171 PE 417*7 Many Mara to Chao** Pram DOWNEY 1964 CMVSUET $1195 DOWNEY Oidstnpbile,, Ijic. . 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 NEXT TO RAliEOW CAR : 1 Tr oniYaIr ______Ml. straight stick, radio, heater and tow flitlaaga. Like mw condition and full price only 1795 with lust *5 down and weakly payments of 09.34. King financing avallabia to all regardless at past credit proto "“KING AUTO SALK America's Largest Used Car Deafer MS9 at Elizabeth lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect 14 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR, FE 5-9427 before S p.m. 1964 Chevy telfe top, No Only— > $1495 HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. On M24 In Oxford OA 42120 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, IrDOOR, 4, ----i, 110 horsepower, excellent It ton, FE 43400. 1965 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2 door with radio; heater, 4 eyl. stick shift, years tor only— $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1130" On Dixie In Wtiitrtord ■t the doubt* stoplight OR 3-1291 ASSUME PAYMENTS ON THIS 1962 CORVAIR WAGON, AUTO-matlc, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful gold finish, gold Interior,! $0 down, $5.24 weakly. Ask tor Mr. Clark Ext. 31. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0150 1*62 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOR. 6i eyl. stick. Good condition. FE 5-0571._____________ 1*66 BUICK LaUeftfc 2 666R hardtop, radio, auto, power, low mileage, *2550. PE 2-6m 1966- RIVIERA | An official's 1966 Buick > Riviera, white with black custom trim, air cond., and loaded. $3,695. New car guaranteed. Can be seen at 120 W. Pike St., FE 5-9444. After 5 p.m. FE 5-3588. 1*62 CHEVROLET NOVA 2 CON-verilbfer white with black top, rod budeat seats and all vtnyl interior.! Automatic, Mte, heater, whitewall tires: *95 down and credit no problem. Immediate delivery — Many more to chooa* from ''SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 42738-Ml 478>» 1*63 CHEVY II TTATION WAGON, S&M’gte, B#0d “nd,,,0n- BUICK rivibRa, Rlum, air, raw. OL 1-0288, __________ 1*6S B(i.lCK SPECIAL 2-DOOR _ Ftowar sfew-ing, brakes. Auto. LUCKY AUTO FASTEST GROWING Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer -Jeep 1965 CHEVY 4 Door sedan automatic, new car warranty. Only .............................. $1495 1966 CHRYSLER "300" 4-door Hardtop, air conditioning, like newl New Car Warranty............$3195 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 CJ-5, full metal cab, snow plow, with hydra-turn, very sharp.......................... $1695 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door Hardtop, new'car warranty ..................................11795 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1*42 CADILLAC, NEW TIRES, TAKE over payments. UL 2-3764. 1*65 COUPE DeVILLE. 1 bW FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ~ east of Oakland GM (Owner's In* Gala McAiatottyfell..._ WANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL cars for Our op state SHIPMENT, INTERJSTED _IN FROM 1962 * *TB model Cadillacs on HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 19S0 WldQ_Track Or PE s.w« CADILLAC ftss COUPE'PEVILLB, whit* wii Mack M 1 actual mltoi Hk* naw 1--------- •Asking SflOACan b* saan tot, er Sw. Call MA 45835. SAblLLAC CAUIS, PIreIMIST hi. Air, 4way teat, afeciric dmn. tilfwhaal, 7te0 ml, $4^ NO MODELS Acrots from Pantlac State Bank CADILLACS l»a CHEVY. A-1 RUNNING C6S-dltlon. 3HB, PE S-14S3. 1*54, I*S7 CHEVIES, BESt 6^PER, goad maters. PE 5-6340. 9 BUICK LESABRE 4D00R SE-dan. Exceptional ear, automatic, radio, haator, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tlras, 54$ down and credit no problam. Im- _i._LnT...........-JJIL-L-. . , mediate delivery. Many mar* to.'W? CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- -------- 1 Jill: price ft Oakland Ay*. CHEVY, 4DOOR, PRICE OPEN. Ml John 33S4WS attar 5 p.m. CHEVROLET CONVERfllll. . ...dlo and heater. 4— —- ^MISMtorlfiWt. "SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1194 South Woodwar i Ingham II 4273S — Ml 4111* everything * sisotpfei 1966 CADILLAC ................................ $387 iw™ Cto^a^DeVIII*' black leather top, blue «■»•*> jtej —— J-— . .,,rwn 1966 CADILLAC ....................... ................................$387 Down Coup* DoVtlla, geld with full power, air conditioning, s.ooo mlfet. 1966 CADILLAC ............ ............. ........................ $387 Down CanvorflbNu cap* Ivory finish, toll power, air conditioning. ‘ 1965 CADILLAC ...................... ............ ......... $2d7 Dflwn Sedan DevilU. ortn flnl«h Ail! —— .to MtetHtowk. —a-. ____Lit........ uuwn t965 CADILLAC ....................... .................. ......... «287 Down Coup* pavtlta, bum finish, toll power ‘ uwn 1964 CADILLAC ......................................... $287 (town Convertible, hladr. white inn. Mm. bill---- «to —..................... u/ FROM mums 1350 NORTH WOODWARD OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Danwbon) PHONE mi 4*1930 Ilwwi mcw HI few mi Seed Cm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 m CHSVY IMPAfcA WA430M. GLENN'S rcKTu M2 W. Huron St. i“'%S&hIng*i®s MIKE SAVOIE 'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 552 W. Huron It, F»4-nn IMS CHEWju*AiA ^tTH den, 327 Engine, fully equipped SUSP. ‘ 1965 CHEVELLE 2-door with 4 cyl. stick shift, froth fln- “■ $1495 with dlo, Only— $995 1963 FALCON 2-door ♦ «ry or, r*«_. Only— $745 Crissman Chevrolet (On tip of South Hill) Rochsotor OL 1---- IMS CHEVY CAPRICE 2 DOOR ,j»3S* 1 I960 IMPALA. MOOR HARDTOP. my S1,1M equity end assume payments of S94.15. Cor Is equipped with automatic, sir conditioning tilt sharing wheel. Cruise control am-FM stereo, power wtoctowt tinted (Mae,, end so many ottsea accessories. Its hdltl to list all -Car can he. teen and driven ■ Keen Pontiac. Ask to see Mr Rasfco's C»r. 4S23400. GLENN'S 1966 Corvette Convortiblo With 2 Tops JUST LIKE MOW. Dark red. L. C. Williams, Salesman M2 W. Huron St. FS 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Cheese From 1966 CHEVELLE SS 396, HARDTOP, 4. Spaed, I AM FM 16 MALIBU CONVERITBLE, LIKE Far -ta A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Byick toko Orion W( 2-2411 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 P—O Now-d Mood Ctw 111 Now—d Odod Cara 106 CARNIVAL Ofc I can pat mh to a 1963 IMPERIAL wlth Terquenlte. VI and dent- --------oBM $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1961 CHRYSLER 2-060R HARDTOP KING AUTO SALES .‘VUST’®*'* Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lako Rd. FE 8-4088 ’M4 D°OOE, _tme -top of flto i^^RpiiwW^A 1 POLARASTA- doorT euioWtic radio, tmaterfpo ersteerlng, brakes, whltewelu, w._ SW^'i*«*kly.e*Askrforl M?. ffik OAKLAND IflKfcSS gppfl tM5 T-BIRD AUTOMATIC, RADIO. 4 CHRY^ER^convertlble, >*t se t today. Torquefllte, 1M4 T-BIRD, HAS BOT real good, needs a P _tr quarters an* stm wf-snr. >957 FORD STATtdN, WAGON |------is rear deer, bucket seat 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2 doer Hardtop. Aztec pold with matching all vynel Interior, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, f owner Blrmlng. ham trade: Bank rales. Only $2595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 540 S. Woodard Ml 7-8214 '**8 FORO 4, 2-OOOR, VERY~Mt£g. , 1965 IMPERIAL « door Hardtop, Fun Factors .... •r, AIR CONDITIONED, Ermine white with Mack leather Inf- 1 owner Birmingham trade. Financing. Only $3195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MO S. Woodward _____Ml 7-3214 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL steering a Blick all vinyl interior. ""$2995 matching interior '"‘s,1 radio, heat-end |ust S6.97 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sates and Service 1966 FORDS John McAuliffe. Ford Factory Official and Lease Cars at - Extra Special Savings - 1966 Ford Mustang plus 2 GT with turquoise finish, loaded. I Plus New Car Warranty $1999 matching Interior, extras. New car 1966 Ford Wagon . Tahoe turquoise, all vln power steering, many oth . Your Balance— $2488 Country HhPeeeenger. Tehee V-t, Crulse-O-Matic, power Steering, n warranty. SIM down. Your Balance— - «■ THE dodge rebellion 1 Ml 44% new « t #» S. Hunter nee passenger t OR 4-1S27, By Dkk Tuner New and Osad Cera 1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY HOMONEY OOWN. Assume weekly payments of SMI. C*LL cStDIT MGR. Mr. -IMS-at HAROLDTURNER FORD, Ml *7520. Kiilg Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 FOlto 1941 1 DOOR CUSTOM VI, JggJff m, *— radio, healwvMd Is a H car of course. Fell price SMS. Cat be henimi with no money down. Kgsge Pontiac 4*2-3400. » years of Sendee , 19*3 FORD XL FASTBACK WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AMD HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN, Assume weekly jwymants of $9.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. PMfts at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7100. LLOYD 1963 FALCON Delux# sedan. Auton tory equipment. No Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 "Take Your Choice" Not link but e good selection fine running vintage cars, lor |i $297 Full Prica 1961 FALCON Wagon red with ell vinyl trim, red f tsh, automatic 1961 COMET, Nice Green finish, custom trim, automatic. Full Pritt • your choice—ebovel $297 SPARTAN DODGE REPOSSESSION - 1944 FORD CON- THUNDERBIRO W44. AIR CONDI-"~ilng. Immaculate condition. 455 Eton, Birmingham. Ml 4-4045. 1944 THUNDERBIRO WITH “Tdltloning, full power, I _ r, let Made with turquoise teath-biferlor. Almost like new—$2,495. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET Ellzebeith Lake Rd. 134-5947 MUST DISPOSE OP T-Bird full power. Money Down, SMI fr.jUurm at f 1961 FORD STARLINER, AUTOMAT- 1941 FALCON STATION WAGON, 1941 FALCON FUTURA 2 DOOR, W41 1966 Ford Galaxie A Turquolsa with vinyl trim, V-4, Cruise-. many other extras. New car warranty. SI $2391 "500" 2-Door Hardtop. Turquoise Mettc, power BMMMtadBlMRGttlB town. Your 1966 Ford Galaxie line white with red vinyl i g. New car warranty. $100 < $2291 1966 Ford Galaxie "500" 2-Door Hardtop. Jet Mack, matchingi Me* •» ^ng kiterlf 390 V* power atearkig and many ettar extras. Only Sioe doe Your Balance Only- $2477 1966 T-Bird .Landau $3288 John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE _ • , PONTIAC FI 54101 walls. Full Pries $395 will $5 down and low wsdkty pa\ of 11.47.' No Cradlt Application King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. 12 blks. S. of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1961 FALCON Sedan automatic, full price $297. S3 Down, assume weekly payments of $3. Wt handle and arrange all financing, FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1962 FALCON FUTURA 2 - DOOR automatic, radio, heater, origin* maroon finish. Very tow mileage Full price, $395 with $5 down an weekly payments of $4.*4. Kin financing available to sll regard law of past ersdit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Deala M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 mW,;16ISPME O F M4* f6rd Galaxie Hardtop, Automatic power, $4.87. woekly.No Money Down, Call Murphy at FE 5-4101 Mc- •rlng end deep-freed white-walls. Entoy driving a truly fine edr tor lust *47 down, and easy monthly payments. Spartan Dodge IncJliS Oakland Ave. FE *-452*. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU WHEN YOU BUY THIS CAR. FREE A 1944 Ward* Motorcycle. 144 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, standard drive, heater, 23,000 actual miles, one owner. Ilka new. $1195. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer." | DOWNEY 1964 FORb COMET 1944 STATION WAGON, we didn't have much —1— Ing this onto maybe 1945 MERCURY 9 PASSENGER wagon, 17we0ml. 33S-C744. LLOYD 1966 MERCURY ranty. $99 down, finance belan $2399 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 "That Freddie Perkins isn’t half as smart as he thinks he is! My allowance is twice as much as he thinks it is!’ New and Used Cars ' 106 1945 MUSTANG, New aid Used C«r» 106 1944 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 | wheel drive. 4 eyt. Si_____ "ivy duty clutch. 1965 Ford LTb Hardtop 2-door 'ith vo,‘ automatic, p finish, yours for. $2095 BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER Since 1f» On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1956 CONTINENTAL MARK II HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-751 944 FORD PAIR LANE 1 DO hardtop, VI, automatic, pew steering, radio, heater. See JEROME FORD Rochesters F Dealer OL 1-9711. GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, I cylinder, automatic, power steering, (3) choose from. Price from , $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 3384)331, 338-0332 NEXT TO RAINBOW CAR WASH REPOSSESSION - 194S MUSTANG VI, radio, heater, No Money Down, $11.17 Weekly. Call Mr. mmm «t 335-4101 McAuliffe. LATE MODEL 1945 6 cyltnder eutn nnni mites. M 1965 and 1966 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ... 1945 FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, 2*9 VS, Hurst 3 speed, exr can. dltlon, 12,000 mltes. 67»S4pT 1965 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, 4 new tires. $1995 at JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. 965 THUNDERBIRO HARDTOP. Red. Radio, hsater, whitewalls, 17,-000 ml. 1 owner. $2800. After 5, 1945 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, VI, automatic tram., power steering, S17S5 Ilka him. EM >3021. 1945 FALCON 4 DOOR, AUIuma i 16 radio, heeler, $1295 at JEROME FORD Rocheetan Ford Dealer. OL i-wn, 1945 FORD LTD, * I MM $ GT MUITAN6 2 PLOrT' wu STATION WAGONS Sell-A-Thon 4,ooo actual miles. 1965 FORD tery Squire, is l^sewer equip, h 1965 FORD ntry sedan 6 pass with VI enj^lne,^ 1964 TEMPEST 4 passenger model with gine, automatic t I power equip, and 1964 PLYMOUTH glne, automatic transmission, i Country sedan, 6 passenger mot el with VI engine, automatl trdnsmslslon, radio, heater, pov As low os $49.00 Down and up to 36 months ’ at bank rates. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-731 New and Need Owe 106 • m asked I money. Bill than Is the betthrte tor qaalByt Car it carries the factory warranty. ar_ the cleanest and NMBmi In team. 1995. Keago Pontiac, 403490. W^^^AOOOBJfARDTOP, EX. lew mlteaaa, 434-1UL^ 1943 OLOt 9-PASSENGER teggaga rack, Mt wheel. Inflatable shocks, good C,29S. 411-7091.____ COLONY P I. OL 1-1709. 1966 Mercury 2-door Sedan VO eutomeltc, power steering, tu quoise finish, your* for onty— $2195 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 On Dixie In Waterford at the Double toqptlgbt OR, 3-1291 New Mi Reed Cm BEEN BANKRUPT? tteSc. 1945 OLDS A lovely blue convertlb.. _ matching blue buckets, c sole with t* ~ ""----------- IU BUY TH E AND GE1 FREE A 11 sni GM (Owner's Initiate) Gal# McAmaNy'a Auto Si kHTEO: SHARP LATE I-- CARS FOR OUT OP STATE Call Today 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bonk Suburban Olds USED CAR CLEAN UP' 1962-'63-'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins 2 Year Warranty 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 1942 OLDS 91 4-DOOR HARDTOP, LLOYD 1962 LINCOLN Continental. Full power, Immecu-, late condition. 599 down, weekly payments of only S10.9.7 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOSSESSION sell today 1942 OLDS II i, automatic, and power, down. 17.87 weekly. Cell Cash at 33*-452». Spartan. OLIVER BUICK uT DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1964 BUICK 4 Door Sedan with power steering and brakes, automatic, air conditioning, beige finish. Only— $1695 1963 CHEVY 4 Door .Sedan with standard transmission, til black, ' whitewalls. Only— $895 1960 BUICK Invicto 4-Door. Automatic, power steering end brakes. At Is-Only— $345 1964 BUICK Special 4-Doar Sedan with automatic, radio, whitewalls, tu-tona blue. Now Only— $1295 1962 CADILLAC Convertible Burgundy with white top, rad Interior, power steering and brakat, whltewallal $1695 1962 BUICK Invicto Convtrtible, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, blut with Mack top. $895 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 1941 CONTINENTAL CONVERT!RLE, automatic full power, air condl-l tiontng, whitewalls, sparkling white with white leather interior. One owner New car tradel Only S1995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 1959 MERCURY 2 DOOR, POWER •ring, bra (43117. 1941 COMET DELUXE 2 C automatic, radio, heater, . wall |et black finish, red while vinyl. $4*3. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth r, power i l. *795. 474- 44 COMET AND JUST AS nice •$ can be. Oeeekln tan finish artih fell eqmpmwtt Including "219" VI. Crulse-O-Matic, radio and heater. Full price: $1,197. Spartan Dodge Inc., $55 Oakland Ava. FE $-452$, 1964 Mercury Comet 4-door $1095 BEATTIE Tour FORD DEALER Since 1931 On Dixie In Waterford at the double shmllfihT OR 3-1291 1944 COMkT 4 CYLINDER, AUTO- BOB BORST Extended Warrantee Extendad Warrantee for 30 days from date of sola, we will pay 50% of parts and labor bills. For 2 years after this we will pay 15% of parts and labor bids. HAS FRESH New Car Trade-Ins Executive Cars Mileage • Guarantee I personally Guarantee that the mileage on all our Used Can is actual mileage registered when we received It from the previous owner. Frank 3* Audette (5 MINUTES SOUTH OF PONTIAC) 1965 PONTIAC eto Sport Coupe, Automatic, console, power steering and brakes, radio, heeter, whitewalls. Must ms this one. Yours far 1964 DODGE Polar# Convertible. Black a $2695 1966 CHEVROLET $2495 $2025 $1195 $1150 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe. Grey w brakes, whitewalls. A $1395 .1850 MAPLE RD. (East of Woodward) TROY OUTSTANDING VALUES FIRST’ CLASS IN A SHARP LATE MODEL TRADE GO ir brakes, whitewalls. The $1395 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Dear Hardtop. Guaranteed actual mites and it a one-owner. This tea $1795 1958 VW 2-Door $295 1964 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop. Beautlf light Mite with matching I ter lor, -||itaaiji|htol|i $1795 1966 Pontiac Convertible. Finish It may-...............while top. ctQnQR steering whitewall lipOUc/O black top, black trim, mites, radio, heeter, steering and brakes, wl = $2395 radio, heeter, and power brad Beautiful car e $2395 1966 Pontiac Hardtop perature control, black ( S$3495 1963 Rambler American $595 $995 1966 Buiek Wildcat Custom 24300$ Hardtop, Aut mafic, power steering at brakes, EZ eye glass, pot traction and. whitewalls. Mac '$3095 1966 Pontiac Catalina $3095 1957 Olds-Cleqnl $95 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door sedan. Light aqua, matching 1 $1695 1965 Pontiac Custom Tempest 2-Door Hardtop, v $1895 $795 1966, Pontiac Hardtop 4-Door loaded with automatic, power steering, brakes, and $3495 1966 Tempest Sprint Convertible, with a beautiful blue finish, white top, blue trim, 4-speed, radio, fleeter, power (leering, brake*, rally $2595 1965 Pontiac Hardtop Catalina 2>Deor, with a deep blue flnten, light blue matching trim, eummatlc, radio, heater, power steering, brakee, whitewalls, end locally owned. Ono-cwner. Only— $2195 1960 Rambler Classic Station wagon. Beautiful one- $595 1966 Pontiac 2-Door poiyer steering, heeti mites, i $2595 1966 Tempest GT0 Gold finish, black cordovan ■$2795 1964.OLDS “88" 2-Door Hardtop, let Mack ith, radio, heeti locally owned, nice car $1495 1965 Pontiac Hardtop rataiiM i. Door, with bur-, black cordovan akes, whitewalls. Mil steering, beautiful. $2295 1963 Chevy Nova Wagorw hero to a lewel with autorrtotlc, rad to, heater, to,1 spare i iey of a c $1195 1963 Rambler-Nice I With a outstanding beautiful _ . burgundy finish, automatic, re- h §&dS%*/$995 Ask for Pat Jarvis - Ken Johnson — Ron Shelton PONTIAC | RAMBLER | On M24 in Lake Orion . MY; 3-6266 y~io THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1966 to mi Seed Cm IN New end Used Cm 196 W4 eun* M STARFIRE CON-mmSTm mam. i owner, FC [mum WkSSstoan. auES"' $197 Soecials Transportation Spectate *47.00 to *197. W* have • todmm Ram, your choice. Me money Down, serums Small weakly payments. Wa handle and WTsngs all ftoandag. Call Ur. Dan at: FI 84071 Capitol. Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east gf Oakland LLOYD 1965 OLDSMOWLE F45 aadan. Showroom condition. *ll3i Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 VALIANT t941. AOOOR WAGON, goad condition. *350. U»ai3, 1962 vauant sharp automatic 1944 CHEVROLET 9 passenger wagon, automatic, power staarlng. 195* PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Real 1945 CHEVROLET Beautiful *1495. 1*45 DODGE Sportsman tor too Hunt- ar, Camper^ or Fondly Car ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Sava Mara Pay 651-8100 Rochester MUST SACRIFICE, 1944, 442 OLDS. *87-5509 DOWNEY 1966 OLDSMOBILE Tornado. Executive's car. Beige with matching Interior. Very tow mileage. Leaded with extras. You 'HUNDREDS*0F DOLLARS DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 NEXT TO RAINBOW CAR WASH 1944 VAUANT 200. 2 DOOR STICK. New tires, valve grinds, and tuna-up. 684-7945 attar f. 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR HARD- heater, whitewalls, beautiful midnight blue ftoleh. One owner new car trade. 1129], Oakland • Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 24150 1964 V-290, 2-DOOR VALIANT, RA-dio, whitewalls, 225 angina, automatic. Zlebart, Clean, no rust. Must Mil Immediately, First *195. 7314439. 1957 PLYMOUTH, $125 Can be seen at S7 Mary Day bat, Sand! P.M. 100% Guctrantee NEW-FIRST TIME' 3 MONTH, 100% GUARANTEE ON MOTOR, TRANSMISSION, AND REAR END AVAILABLE. Why Buy A New Or Late Model Car When You Can Buy An Inexpensive 100% Guaranteed Used Car? Credit Is No Problem, Even If You Have Been Bankrupt, Have Credit Problems Or Have Never Had Credit In The Post. - NO MONEY DOWN - Easy Credit-Low Payments Northwood Auto Sales 2023 Dixie Highway - 338-9239 CHEVY- OLDS Our Guarantee 25 Months on , "OK" Cars 1 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, Automatic, power steering, brakes, radio. Red with black trim.......$1595 1965 CHEVY Convertible, Super Sport. Automatic, ra- dio, hooter, power steering. Silver blue, white interior. Only............................... $1995 1964 DATS0N Pickup, 4-speed, radio, heater. One- owner. Only.................................. $395 1966 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, 1/2-Ton, 6-cyl., stick. Browh finish: Only........................ $1595 1964 CHEVY Impala Coupe, V8, radio, heater, turquoise, whitewalls. Only ................... $1595 1963 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, auto., power steer-ing, brakes. Sharp. ......................... $1395 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" . CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 New wd Need On 1MIMARMADUKE By Anderson and Lowing GLENN'S INI Ptytweuki I door, v-*, mm L C Williams, Salesman ESTATE STORAGE FE 3-7161 BUY HERE PAY HERE 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon I Moor, automatic. $197 HI Pilot 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon 4 door, stick 4 eyL $197 Full Price 1960 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Only — $197 Foil Price 1960 BUICK 4 door Hardtop, Only — $197 * Full Frlet 1962 FALCON Wagon, stick shift. Only $497 Full Frlet 1961 FALCON 4 Door Automatic, Only — $197 FUU Price 1960 BUICK 3 Door Hardtop, full power Only - $397 Full Price ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1*51 PONTIAC V-8, nice 349 . ... Price Reliable Motors, 250 Oak-lend Ave. FB 5-9742. 1960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Wont? i cash prices — c 19« Pontiac Hardtop ........I 299 *"* Pontiac Bonnie, conv. * — ,— Chevy Impela Herdtop .. 1900 Pontiac Sta. Wag....... •"* Pontiac Bonnie. H-tap ...... Dodge Sta. Wag.........I 99 MBmq OMM....................* *“ 1944 Pontiac Bonnie. H-top . 1943 Chevy Bel Air .............. 1959 Chevy Moor VI .........1199 1941 Ford VI Moor, stick .... ‘HI “Mercury H-top ............. Ford Falrlane ......... OPDYKE MOTORS SAVINGS 1944 OLDSMOBILE "M" 4-Door Sedan with power brakes and power steering, radio, heeler end brakes, automatic A beautiful one- owner ....... ......... 11195 1945 PO N ~n AC BONNEVILLE power steering, automatic 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, Super Sport. Power stearins, automatic, VS. Go first class. 1943 BUICK La SABRE Hardtop. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, dark blue with white top ................Sim #44 FORD LTD Hardtop with — IHI— steering. r warranty. 194S GTO convertible, (hit owner and extra sharp,, i 1944 DODGE POLARA 2-door hardtop with power brakes, power steering, V-4 engine, automatic, new car factory warranty . S2495 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible^ Power stearins and now- 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic. Maroon finish with Mack trim ............ 33495 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop with power brakes and^ power ^steering, radio and new car warranty .... S2995 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hard- transmlssion, rack c er with 20400 actual miles. S149S 1965 BUICK LsSABRB 2-Door wheels, WOWI ............... 12331 i Rosa *1295 1964 CHEVY Station Wagon, Bel Air. Power steering and brakes, V-4 automatic, beautiful aqua finish ...................... *1595 1944 TEMPEST LeMANS Moor. V-S, automatic, • 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Moor hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, new car warranty ............ .....*2695 1945 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4-Ooor 1945 PONTIAC Moor hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brake*. Low mileage.. Factory warranty .... *2194 1965 BUICK WILDCAT hardtop with power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission. ASK F0R< Lysle Basinger —Ed Broadway— Dewey Petiprin ./PONTIAC-BUICK .651-5500 855 S. Rochester Rd., V» Mile South of Downtown Rochester “Isn’t that sweet? He wants you to have the first bite!” mi PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP W IT H FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly .payments of tSJS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades' to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At wide Track FE 3-7954 6.10 weakly. Ask far Ur. Cl Sxt.31. OAKLAND 1941 TiMFEtl. 4 tlUUR AUllll. Ml rust. Exc. mechanical condition, *395. Stranahan 423-1391. S2 PONTIAC. A TUXEDO black Star Chief sedan that Is mint condition In every ds-tatl. Fewer, automatic, lovely blue nym and ■ *——■— and deep-tread New and Used Cm 106 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. BY 1944 GTO CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-—‘le transmission, power steer-„ and brakes, *1497 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 6-1004 or FE 3-7*54 MUST DISPOSE OF—1944 TEMPEST ....... -uraundy, 100 pe cent warranty. $1405. Autobahn 4 LaMANS CONVERTIBLE DOU-tie power, auto., bucket seats, re-lid, heater, *1495. 444-9377. 1944 TEMPEST C brakes. Power steering. Black leather Interior. Whitewalls. Exc. condition. *1,500, FE 4-1405. LUCKY AUTO DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 7070 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 12,000 actual ml., white. 1944 IMPALA Super Sport 2 dr. hardtop, auto. 8, double power, Midnight Blue. 1943 FORD Country Squire wagon, auto., double power, white, red Interior. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 ■tom 4 door, V*, __________ _____steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, *21957 IMS pontiac 3 door Hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, a rad beatify) *1495. 1944 CATALINA I Doer Hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, only *2595. 1944 CATAUNA Convertible, automatic, power steer- rnrnm sim. 1944 CATALINA 4 145 IMPALA 2 Door hardtop, tomatlc, radio, ha***" Only Slaps. On Main Street CLARKSTON 165 LEMANS GTO, GOLD PAINT, black vinyl top, trlpowor, 4 spaed, standard transmission. Call OR IMS CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, GLENN'S 1942 Catalina coupe, red with white top. 1 owner car. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose From 1943 •O NT I AC CATALINA i. MY 2-1301. _______ 1945 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR hardtop. Burgundy, sharp, $1950. 482-0359.________________________ .1963 Pontiac ..... $1095 0 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Has white finish with matching white top, bucket seats. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, Wm, Sham- lota of ex-338-8546. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA VEI GLENN'S 1943 Bonneville 4 door, hardto* power steering and brakes, tlnte glass, premium tires. 1 owner cai L. C. Williams, Salesman 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR sedan. Exc. condition, *115(1 1145 after t or Sat. or Sun. demand oecause this is A carefully drt iHW *1888. Kaego, Pontiac 482- 1965 TEMPEST LeMANS VI, power steering, power brake E-Z Eye glass, Hydramatlc, float console. Fine condition, *1,795. See at Hagen's Shall station, Huron at Ottawa Drive. 745 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. 324 angina. Immaculate condition. New car warranty. Auto, transmission. Power ttaerlng. Pvt. owner. GLENNS 1945 Catalina station wagon. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING MBMMM 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 steering, factory air conditioning. Only________$2595 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, including 6-way seat. Factory dir conditioning ........ . $2195 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-passenger Wagon, double powef, Only......................... ....$1895 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red finish, white top ................. ..........$2395 1965 OLDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory'air conditioning, sharp throughout I .................$2695 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Burgundy with black top. Transferable New Car Warranty__________ .$2595 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Mere mi lleed Cm 1B6 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, LOAD-•4 ifif tab. ““ — —- —-OR POSTS? 1944 CONVERTIBLE, ■tut. 14400 ml. Pawar staarlng ™ *"*f 1944 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1943 RAMBLER AMERICAN 440. owner. 1700 mtlss. 332-ion. 944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . brakes and winds* Stfgraar' GLENN'S ,1944 Tampest 2 door. L C Williams, Salesman PONTIAC 1044, it stands to reason lasts the quick fi 1964 Pontiac at than you r~■“ | a year old Catalina a tool Plus the aaMi ____________________ much? *2395. YtS Ait Is Hshtl Simply limited to, hurry to Keego 1944 PONTIAC' VENTURA 2-DOOR Hardtop. Excellent oondjtlon. Many extras, *2400. 4*2-2412. age. Days. FE 1-7311, eves. FE 541347___________ : . . I960 RAMBLER, MAL GOOD, *100 * Auto. FE 5-337*. >42 RAMBLER 2 DOOR. A REAL clean 1 owner car. *595. BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY ward birminghamI 646-4538 | Hew and (bad Cm 1«6 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 w nines line new« umy eiwj. - I Impale extra sharp .... *441 BERGEN MOTORS Cortina, AmHs, MO, Austin Haaley "BEST” Foreign Cor Seri veal 1000 W. Maote, Walled Lake 424-1331 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS Seve up to *1,300. These cars ar loaded andfulhTequlPOed Ineludln factory air amoWomng: ROSE RAMBLER EM 34165 GM (Owner's Initials) , Js McAnnallf* AufeSe „_, WANTED: SHARP LATjfe MODEL CARS FOR OUT OF STATE SHIPMENT. INTERESTED IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM 1942 to 1*47.. . Stop ar Call Today 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac Staid Bank GO!! - HAUPT PONTIAC Frida of Ownership Is Standard Equipment on Meat 1 mmm- trade-ins. Every ona Is wall cared Ur Easy To Own. and prload to makt It 1966 OLDS 88 Sport Coupe $2695 1965 OLDS Storfire $2795 1964 OM>S Storfire $2095 1964 PONTIAC Tempest $1595 1963 CUTLASS Convertible^... ....$1495 1963 OLDS 88 Convertible V; .$1495 1966 OLDS 98 4-door Hardtop . ■ $2995 1962 CHEVROLET 9-passenger Wagon $995 1964 CORVA1R 2-door Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vem Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester —Fresh— Jfr Birmingham Trades ■” on the New 1967's 1965 BUICK LeSabre...............$2588 225 2-Door Hardtop. Burgundy, black custom Irlm. For only price lUttod 1964 CHEVY II....................$1288 Nova with radio, heater, 17,000 actual milts, automatic transmission. 1965 BUICK Special .... ....$1888 Deluxe 4-Door Sedan. V-S, automatic, power steering, extra dean. Yours tor price listed. 1963 BUICK LeSabre $1288 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmlaston, radio, heater, vinyl trim, 23,000 milts. 1966 BUICK Electro .$3488 225 Convartlblt. Red with a black powar, factory warranty. top, full 1965 OLDS Vista ... $2388 Cruiser, 9-Passenger Wagon with daub air conditioning, 14400 actual miles. la power. 1965 BUICK ilectra .$2788 225 Coupe. Full powar, factory air trim, Ilka newt , custom - DOUBLE CHECK-- USED CARS - 554 S. Woodward HAVE YOU NOTICED? Thesa chilly nights are Just a warning. Unfortunately, it means winter's just around the corner! Why try and make it though another winter season with your present automobile whit it it is so easy to own a completely "Winterized" used car from Matthew-Hargreaves "OK" Used Car Lot. Their selection is at its finest and now is the time when you can really save on that first or second car you have always dreamed about. It's never been easier to deal with MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, "Your Chevy-Land Headquarters for fine used cars." 1963 TEMPEST Station Wagon Has thrifty standard shift transmission, radio, Iwator, whitewall 1966 CHEVY Impala Super Sport COUPE with V4 engine, automatic transmission, power steer- 1966. CHEVY, Bel-Air Station Wagon (-PASSENGER MODEL has V4 engine, Powerglide transmission. 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door SEDAN with thrifty (cylinder angina and standard shift transmis- tires, rad vinyl trim and a nice cameo Ivory finish. WAS $1095 NOW ,$895 black vinyl top and a madelra maroon finish. WAS $2795 NOW $2495 and whitewall tires, nice cypress green finish. WAS $2695 NOW $2495 finlsh is a'real beautiful s'ierra gold. 1 WAS $1099 NOW $899 . 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Has powerful v-8 angina, Powar-. glide transmission, powar steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires and factory warranty. Madeira maroon finish. WAS $2795 NOW $2495 1064 i CHEVY . Bel,-Air 2-door SEDAN with powerful V-8 tnglno, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires and a nice sllvarmlst blue -finish. WAS $1395 NOW $1195 1965 CHEVY II 4-door Sedan Has an easy operating (cylinder angina and thrifty standard shift transmission, radio, hoator, white-wall tires and a spotless finish. WAS $1595 NOW $1395 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door HARDTOP with powerful V4 engine, automatic transmission, radio, haater, power steering and whitewall tires. Capri cream fin- WAS $2095 NOW $1895 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Has 'a v-8 angina, Ppwerglldt transmission, radio, heater, power 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Has a surging V-t angina, Power-gilds transmission, radio, heater# 1964 CHEVY Biscayne Sedan Has thrifty (cylindar angina, radio and heater. This ona it a one 1964. FORD Fqirlane 4-door Has powerful V4 angina, auto-mafic transmission, powar staar* staarlng, whitewall tires and a nice artesian turquoise finish. was inn NOW $1495 power steering, whitewall tires and a spotless tropical turquolw finish. WAS $1395 NOW $1195 owner automobile and In the beat el condition with a nica sierra gold finish. WAS $1395 NOW $1195 Ing, radio and heater and a finish that Is out of this world, Ifa tropical turquotsa. 1 WAS $1695 $1395 1962 BUICK Special 4-Door SEDAN with V-8 angina, automatic tranamisalan, radio, haatar, whitewall liras a sparkling sierra 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Has an Scyllnder angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. It has a 1965 BUICK Special 4-Door SEDAN ;witb easy operating automatic transmission, tcyllnoar angina, radio, haewr, whitewall Kras 1963 FORD Custom 4-door SEDAN with a thrifty (cylinder *E£n#' !!*nd,rJd *h|rt transmls-ffo'. ^to»"dt heater, and- the “wTs ’$995*" NOW $895 rich looking maroon finish. WAS $1595 NOW $1395 finish.* b,*,rtH,K C,m*° *VOrV WAS $1995 NOW $1895 finish Is a truly buauMM midnight blue and has a white top. WAS $1099 NOW $899 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer USED CAR HEADQUARTERS FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 F—H —Television Programs—; >• furnished by elutions listed in this column ora subject to change without nolle* *ww)wxm\m) oawooo) wwjreo) wcabo i v» wpohq460) wjwco sow whw-hwuj) TONIGHT |:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Elopement" (1951) Clifton Webb, Anne Francis, Charles Bickford (9) Cheyenne (In progress) (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Science Is Every* where 6:39 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Littte Rascals (56) What’s New 7:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Waynd State Sports 7:39 (2) Jericho (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) American West (56) Modern Supervision 1:99 (7) F Troop (91 Secret Agent (SoNslapds in the Sun (56) lys.A. 9:39 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Dating Game (50) Fight of the Week (56) U.S.A. 9:99 (2) Movie: “The Victors” (1963) George Hamilton, George Peppard, Romy Schneider, Eli Wallach, Jeanne Moreau, Melina Mercouri, Elko Sommer (7) Bewitched (9) Home Race (56) Struggle for Peace 9:39 (4) Hero (7) That Girl (56) N.E.T. Drama 19:99 (4) Dean Martin (7) Hawk (9) Telescope (50) David Susskind 19:39 (9) Centennial 11:99 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:39 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Tonight 17" RAYTHEON *19“ 16" ZENITH *24“ 16" ADMIRAL *24“ 16"RCA *29“ 21 "ZENITH *29“ 21" RCA *39“ 21" TRUETONE *Sr 2»*«E' # 21" SYLVAN IA *$9“ 17* PORTABLE W' M DAY EXCHANGE MMUNt FEt-tUI WALTON TV 8ISC.Watt0iiBlvd^ CORNER JOSLYN , OPEN 9 to 9 TV Features Nymph Visits Darren , DAMEI* BOONE, 7:30 pjn. (4) When President accepts invitation to tour Kentucky, Daniel is puzzled because he didn’t invite him. Michael Remde and Ivor Barry guest-star. BEWITCHED, 1:00 pjn. (7) Lovely colleen (Kafli-leen Nolan) claims to be a relative of Darrin, bnt actuMly she’s a wood nymph with a score to settle with Darrin’s clan. Michael Ansara appears. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 pjn. (4) Guests include Dinah snore, George Burns, Jonathan Winters and the Mr Ex-traordmaire. HAWK, 10:00 pjn. (7) After stealing a mfflfan dollars to negotiable securities, crooks stash loot in limousine, which is promptly stolen by a hot-car ring. (7) Movie: “yoke in the 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Read-Mirror” (1058) Richard ing 12:56 (4) News 1:61 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Seven Shiners” (1940) John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich' 1:10 (58) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Adventures in Science 1:3| (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:16 (4) News (56) American History 2:60 (2) Password (4) Days of Our lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals Egan, Julie London (9) Sentimental Agent 12:99 (2) Movie: “Conspirator” (1949) Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (4) News, Weather (7) Have Gun—Will Travel 2:99 (2) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:31 (2) (4) (7) Three Stooges 7:01 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:26 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:36 (7) M o v i e: “Presenting Lily Mars” (1943) Judy Garland, Van Heflin 9:99 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show ‘ (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:36 (9) People in Conflict (56) Numerically Bo 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:66 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Numbers and Num- 10:25 (4? News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Nine Presents (50) Dickary Doc 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie 12:36 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET S WMteer $EQ95 Colored r gg mm *16" i FIREPLACE fin Lop Standard Sin Self-Rim STAINLESS HEEL double compartment SINKS $19.96 I EXTRA SPECIALS! | I Uw*rWw«STita.....SM».to j ’ tt HiP, J I Iti wltw m»i.r $49.95 I iGaH •SaiepunHiinj | 941 Baldwin | 4-1516 or FES-2109 | ! OPM Mea« Bat. Mf PM. | .1 W*d. A Prl.BvM. nil y .OJN. ■ to"m ai’■lili mm mmmto 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 0:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin Time Radio Programs— SrtC-WWJ. News, Sport.I In* 11:00—WWJ,____„ WjR, Newt, Sparta. Music lms-WCAR, Medical journal llltt-WCAK, Ron ReiM ilijWJBK, Contontua IStSC-WXYZ, All Night Sntel-We raiDAT AWRNIMO WWJ, Newt. Rooertt WXYZ, Avery, Music, News til Perm Hoot WJBK, News, Osaka, Edit WCAR, Newt, Bill Delnii ■ WPON, Nsws, Arisons West- *:1S-WJBK, Bob Lee, ♦:1S—WWJ, Ask NsHMMT ♦:45—wjr. Woman's world 10:10—WXYZ, Brsokfost Club, Don McNeill WJtK, News, Lee whfi, BU| Boyle WPON, Newt, ten Johnson WJR, News, Music 11:0*—WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Newt, Music Pet Morphy FRIDAY AFTERNOON 11:00—WJR, News, Perm WJBK, News, Edsr, Music WWJ, News, Merkel, Music WCAR, Newt, Dave Lock- whfi. News, Beyls WPON, Nsws, Ben Johnson CKLW, NOT* fi---- —— 1: SO—WJR, Field WHFI, Encore CKLW, Dave Shafer WWJ, Nows, Can Kendall 1:80—WXYZ, Oavt Princs „ Elliot latin-American Art Display Set PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The Museum of Art of the Rhode Island School of Design has established what it calls the find, permanent exhibition of modern Latin-American art in tiie world. Twenty pieces have been initially purchased for the exhibition which opens Oct. 23. stTSaeareile Music Sports (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Boeo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House 4:31 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action b (50) Cartoon Carnival 4:56 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Big Picture 5:61 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Spots (50) Soupy Sales (56) Book Beat 5:36 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:50 (4) Political Talk 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Cubans Facing Another Yea r of I Rationed Coffee MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cubans, who like their coffee black and sweet — and tots of ft — have been told they must go through another year of rationing. Havana Radio said Wednesday coffee rationing will end in The broadcast, monitored Miami, said coffee production will increase to about 30 million pounds this year. It added that about 20 million pounds will have to be exported because of the country’s need for agriculture equipment, fertilizer and plants. Hie coffee is used is down payment. Cubans now are rationed only 1V4 ounces of coffee a week, the broadcast said. Foods clothing and shoes have been rationed since 1962. ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 , Your Choice: o PLAIN o COLORS o WOOD GRAIN *389 $25.95 p«r 100 sq. ft. ALUMINUM AWNINGS $|288 Outlet of Stylet UROE COLOR SELECTION FROM BATHROOMS H NEC ROOMS FAMILY ROOMS f BffiKP* *1395 FINISfWBASEMENT New FREE ESTIMATES VjVM 10 In Pontiac Since I9il o.w/^ ico 1032 West Huron Street BDEBBEBO EC A 0RQ7 NIGHTS I SUNDAYS PHONE:, re 612-0641 MA 4-1091 Mtuibm «t il» CA—ihtt M CMwmtm 673-2942 EM 3-2311 Names of All Sorts AOtOn 38 Motorists 1 Artr««. 40 lacks. _Antwtr to Pravioua Puralt •airs 43Indian Umber teMS? 47 Legialative body 60 Trying lSSeditplMgsE^W^ncB 14 Cylindrical SKStanl sir sx2i“4gi «♦ IfiWnrm WOrfOtttal KllltET ■■jU 19 Mtie sheep 20 Get ready beforehand 24 doss 27 Cuddle 31 Rugged mountsln crest 4 Summer (Fr.) 32 Remained E Seine standing S3 Agave fiber 84 Harass SOWN 13 Fortification 1 Royal Italian family name 9 prtKmi* P .-m firecricker 2?°r^E-and 21 Staggerer -IS!!1* 22 Pauser 23 Natural fits 24 Urn 25 Ireland 6 Boy’s nickname 26 Arboreal h 37 Wading bird 39 Virginia (abj 40 Hops’ Ulna 41 Persian fairy 42 Anatomy (abj 45 Seasoning 46 Malt brew* 48 City In Omoau 28 Tailless leaping 43 Three timet 35 Dinner COUTM 37 Drover BPeruvia Indian ip ampnunana n 29 MitplaM I 30 German stream i 51 “Jo1 52 En iii til 2 3 4 fr 5“ 16 11 12 13 14 15 IE” ML IT ■ 19 L 2T 5T 3l j ■ m t w ! H w 35 wm r r 33 40 41 42 ■ 1HN r 45 46 IT 48 I 56 53 54 bb 13 Beaten, Robbed DETROIT (AP) -*»The Rev. Edward C. Simmons, 60, a Ford Motor Co. employs and part-time Baptist minister, was bedten, stabbed and robbed of $78 and a number of household items valued at several thousand dollars by four men who terrorized him for several hours Wednesday, police said. He refused hospital treatment. Three-fifths cl Peru is covered by little-known jungle. AuNwrizad Sales Sm Our Selection of Naw RCA and ZENITH COLOR TV* Chock Our Low Solo Prices on PORTABLE TVs Duality Color TV Service! U YEARS EXPSRIBNCE . WE SERVICE WHAT WE SBLLI UctnMd Dsalsr by Michigan T.E.S.A. Llctnn No. 11W Mtmber U NATESA CONDON’S RADIO & TV ISO Watt Huron - FE 4-9736 1 THE MOST COMPLETE 1 MUSICAL MSIRUMENiS M PONTIAC STUDENT REMnU. PUN AVAILABLE 6N( ANY INSTRUMENTS i • Slightly Used istrumcnts at TERMS AVAILABLE 6_N. SAGINAV THE LOCK & KEY LOCKSMITHS cwPkf • COMBINATIONS ( • DOOR CLOSERS • PANIC DEVICES LOCKS • REPAIRED • SOLD • INSTALLED "Fe’re as elate as your telephoneIf 3842 Pontiac Lake Rd. 874-0692 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY QUALITY COLOR TV No Money Down •. . 3 Years, to Pay • • • 90 Days Same as Cash EMERSON COLOR TELEVISION Beautiful color all 82-channel TV with huge 19”* screen. UHF/VHF reception » * .‘plus such features as: telescoping hide-away dipole antenna; automatic color monitor; Perm-Lok® fine tuning control Contemporary cabinet. *19** overall diagonal, ISO aq. Im. viewable ar-a 399*a GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood Y-U THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, I9M You Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Sears I.WP» SATURDAY LAST DAY! Coldspot 12.3 ca. ft. Two-Door Refrigerators NO MONEY DOWN« on Sean Easy Payment Plan Automatic defrost in die refrigerator section, manual defrost in the 3.1 cubic-foot freezer section. Porcelain-finish interior is easy to clean. Porcelain-finish crisper, butter compartment Shelves in door for milk storage. See this one today! 3 Water Temperatures, Built-in Filter ... With Suds-Saver • Choose Hot, Warm or Cold water temperatures • 6-vane agitator gives excellent wash action • Built-in full time lint filter • Safety lid switch Your Choice Gas or Elec. Ranges Choose from 2 Speeds, 3 Cycles for Automatic AI1-FabricWashing 3 Days Only Sl/iT Sears low price White or Copper NO MONEY DOWN on Sears -Easy Payment Plan Giant smokeless broiler. 30-in. ranges. Automatic oven starts, cooks, and shuts-off by pre-setting clock. 1-hour timer. Teflon® coated aluminum griddle, coyer. 4 Hi-Lo burners. Drip trays. Liftoff Visi-Bako door, silicone seal. • Wash Regular, Delicate and Waah *n Wear with correct speed, time, temperature • Safety lid switch • Built-in lint filter 3 Water Levels—Saye 1 Gallon in 5 When You Wash Small Loads Kenmore Console • 2 speeds and 3 cycles — wash Regular, Delicate, and Wash ’n Wear fabrics—all automatically • Spin stops, burner sounds if load unbalances • 3 combination wash-rinse temperatures Sewing Machine 2-Year Nation-Wide Free Parts Guarantee Free replacement and installation o{ my parts which prove defective within first year of sale. Free replacement of any parts which prove defective within 2 wars of sale, installation extra during second year. Defective gear-case parts on automatic washers only replaced free within S years of sale, installation extra during second through fifth year. Free replacement o{ defective porcelain-finished parts within NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan e Sew cig-eag, straight stitch either forward or reverse C Sew on buttons, make buttonholes, overcast aeama, baste. , e Sew satin stitches, make * blind hems and embroider Put joy in ber home with a Kenmore •sewing msehine. Popular walnut-finished hardwood console, open to a full-size in-the-home sewing canter, V^eJStming Machine, Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN No Monthly Payments Until Feb. 1,1967 on Sears Easy Payment Plan Open ’til 9 Tonite, Friday and Saturday! Charcoal Color Sears 16-inch Portable TV (164a. overall diagonal, ISfrsq. la. viowlagarea) R.folar *109.99 EftO Tinted safety shield ^ Silvertone Solid-State AM/FM Console Stereos 15 Cubic-Foot Thinwall Freezers Hold 525 lbs. Rectangular-Screen 19-in. TAhto Model Color TV (19-in, overall diagonal, 180 sq. in. viewing area) Regular $369*99 A € Bright, vivid color NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Walls are Vi-inch thinner than old-style 15 cu. ft. chest freezers — thanks to supereffloient insnlation. Porcelain-finish interior cleans easily. Flash hinging and total-contact freezing noils. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Long, low ‘60-in. Contemporary style hardwood veneer cabinet in walnut finish. AM/FM, rM Stereo radio with stereo alert lite that indicates when FM Stereo is being broadcast. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Han Enjoy color so natural it rivals nature itself. Color-guard feature eliminates color impurities, automatically. Memory-fine tuning you set once and forget. Includes legs for use ss eohsolette. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Platt Strong chassis with keyed automatic pin control that reduces annoying glare from room lights. Big 5-inch speaker for static-free FM sound. Earphone with 12-ft. cord for private listening. j. KENMORE WASHER SALE Downtown Pontiac iction guaranteed or your money n