The Weather VJ. WMthtr Bureau Bane Scattered Frost THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO 198 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 -66 PAGES UNITE D Sp R ESST fwt E R N AT 2 Typhoons Leave 320 Dead or Missing in Japan TOKYO (AP) — Hundreds of police and soldiers were pressed into disaster duty today to clean up the debris, restore communications and dig out the dead from the worst typhoon: to hit Japan in seven years. * ★ . ★ Typhoon Ida smashed into the heartland of Japan, the Tokyo and Mt. Fuji area, early yester- day while Typhoon Helen was still beating southern Japan with lass ferocity. National Police headquarters said the latest count was 197 dead, 123 missing and nearly 1,000 injured. Damage to U.S. military* installations was estimated at more than (6 million., Government officials estimated Japanese damage at more than (300 million. ★ . * ★ It was the nighest typhoon casualty toll since 5,041 died near Nagoya on Sept. 20,1959. § U.S. Army headquarters said no Americans were badly injured. Today, more than 24 hours after the two typhoons struck, some railway lines, many roads and electric power had not been restored in some areas. Schools for children of American servicemen were closed because of power failures. ★ * ★ Troops and local rescuers fought mud and huge boulders in the- hope of finding survivor*/ of two remote Mt. Fuji vtij^es buried by a huge landslide set off by torrential rains;/ * . * / A third big/ typhoon, June, was churnipg in the Pacific. Weatherman said it might ap- proach Japan Thursday if it stays on its present cours&i The weekend typhoons, and particularly Ida, caused muiti-miliion-dollar damage, including M per cent of die pear and grape crop in Yamanashi Prefecture, site of Mt. Fuji. Salty rain carried by the ty- phoon also did widespread damage to harvests. Ida hurled the most violent wihds ever recorded by Japanese weathermen — 202-mile gusts — at the top of Mt. Fuji. STRONG WINDS Gusts of 85 miles in Tokyo were the third strongest - on record. Teamsters Give OK Institute Gives to Romney Heartily;$10,000 Grant Soapy Reluctantly *P,ud» ~ Human Resources U. S. Wants 4, Nation to Halt Viet Infiltration Ignore Leaders 410 Pontiac Workers Absent; 90 Picketing By .Hie Associated Press Republican Gov. George Romney got enthusiastic endorsement from Michigan Teamsters yesterday while a “lesser-of-two-evils” nod went to Democratic U.S. Senatorial candidate G. Mennen Williams. Teamsters President James R. Hoffa called Romney “the be$t governor for the working man since F r a n k Murphy.” Democrat Murphy played a key role in the start of the United Auto W or k e rs in the 1930’s. While praising Romney, Hoffa showed wry distaste for Williams in telling 1,800 Detroit-area Teamster leaders of endorsements by Mich if DRIVE, the political arm of 1 Michigan Conference of Te sters. Last February, Hoffa denounced Williams wa “liar” who had reneged od promises. . Williams received news of the endorsement .yesterday with slight enthmdasm. Romney sale, be didn’t /approve of endorse-“economic organiza-’/and that he didn’t ap, {of Hoffa’s tactics. Jloffa made it clear that the jamsters considered the rec-/ord of Williams’ opponent, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, so bad that they felt compelled to back Williams. Hoffa said Romney’s opponent, Zolton Ferency, might make a good governor but that he would have to “learn an awful lot in a hurry” to do as well as Romney. With exception of Romney, the Teamsters endorsed the entire state Democratic ticket. Ralph Muncey, Socialist Labor Party candidate for UJS. Senate, said Hoffa did not have the “interest of workers at heart” in saying there was no other choice but Williams or Griffin for the Senate seat. Despite warnings from their union leaders that the walkout was illegal, an estimated 410 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. workers stayed off the jib today in the Pontiac area. The walkout began Saturday. Telephone service throughout the state was expected to continue w 11 h o U t interruption as negotiations between Michigan Bell and the Communication Workers of America (CWA) con-/ tinued in Detroit. Except for the wildcat stri] here, which produced an /s mated 90 pickets tills morning at local Bell offices, jhost of the union’s 19,000 numbers in Michigan were expected to report to work \ A local Bell spokesman anticipated there Alight be some delays in operator-handled telephone caH* in the Pontiac area at certain times, but no major interactions in service were ex- /felegrams have been sent to Officers of CWA Local 4012, Pon-/ tiac, advising them to resume normal operations at once. CONTRACT EXPIRED A company spokesman said the contract, which expired midnight Friday and has been extended on a day-to-day basis, makes such work stoppages unlawful. Union officials promised a strike will not be called except as a last resort. Bargaining is on a three-year contract which provides for reopening of wage issues in 18 months. A union official said in a message to CWA members Sunday that Michigan Bell was “dragging its feet shamefully” “We aren’t begging; we’re demanding.” He promised CWA would bargain until its demands were met. “Either his (Hoffa’s) concern for workers is so little that he doesn’t know that there is a candidate on the ballot who represents the bona fide interests of workers or he chooses to disregard that candidate, in which case he allies himself with the capitalist exploiters of labor,” Muncey said. . Center Is Aided by Gift From Mott Fund A $10,000 grant hms boosted the concept, a human resources/center one step closerJlo reality in Pontiac. / Funds given by the Mott Institute/for Community Improvement, of Fast Lansing Will be used to hire a diplctor to initiate a study the idea. The center, jointly sponsored by the City Commission and Board of Education, is seen as a stabilizing factor in the racially integrated southeast quadrant of the city. Both governing bodies have agreed to cooperate on a study of the concept, aimed originally at replacing McConnell Elementary School and eventually Wilson and Central. “This $10,000 certainly tfiakes this joint project possible,” said City Manager Joseph 'AT Warren. It would combine in a unique way facilities for Community service and education within one complex of buildings. -SHOWS INTEREST “The awarding of this grant evidences the great interest which this proposal has. for school and community improvement,” Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said. Whitmer noted many cities throughout the U. S. are concerned with halting deterioration in high-density areas and in providing substance for urban living. “This is a pretty exciting, idea,” he said. “It seems to have potential developments which can solve those problems cities are facing today.” Before a planning director can be hired, Whitmer said he and Warren will have to outline the scope of the study and devise a job description. “The person selected, and that person’s work, will be jointly determined by the commission "and the board of education,” Whitmer said. /DONG HA, South Viet Nam W — American officers believe a ..four-nation blocking force is the best way to stop Communist troops ' infiltration across the demilitarized zone into .South Viet Nam. U.S. sources say the idea is being considered on the highest American levels but the three other governments must also approve. The force would include Korean and Australian troops as well as South Vietnamese units and U.S. Marines already deployed in the northern part of South Viet Nam. Communist infiltration across the demilitarized zone between the two Viet Nams has become a major problem for U.S. and South Vietnamese forces. Senate OKs Bill Sanctioning Pro Football Merger WASHINGTON (AP) — The Sanato passed a Mil today to give 1«gai sanction to the proposed merger of the National ) and) American football leagues. The bill, passed la iwrttM goes to the Haase. Hie measure would exempt from the antitrust taws steps Military sources indicate an effective force would need to total at least three regiments and possibly four — between 10,000 and 16,000 men.' NEARLY 3 REGIMENTS The South Vietnamese already have one regiment in the area and the American Marines lack only one battalion of having two regiments. ' The Koreans and Australians probably could furnish only token forces, possibly a battalion or less each, because of S elsewhere in the country. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) BREAKFAST GUEST - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, center, is greeted by his host Robert Critch-field, left, and Jack I. Slater Jr., executive director of the Southeastern Michigan United Republican Fund, before making an appeal for contributions to the party’s campaign. Some 65 area civic and business leaders attended the fund raising breakfast this morning at the Kingsley Inn. Summit Held on Opposing Plans for City A six-hour summit meeting yesterday of opposing factions on downtown Pontiac redevelop-ment apparently resulted in some modifications of the proposed contract with the Taub-man Co. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. issued the following statement this morning: “We had an excellent productive meeting Sunday lasting six straight hours to discuss the downtown shopping proposal. It was conclusive that all parties were in basic agreement And working in the same direction for the good of our city. “Several modifications in the agreement language for the benefit of the city and the developer were discussed. Full details will be presented nt the public henring tomorrow night” refused to give further in the chapges in the proposed contract ' '■ * t u•' * yesterday’s meeting Park office of A.. Taubman were Richard Griffin Defends Labor Bill al Area GOP Fund Meeting Sen. Robert P. Griffin this morning termed “ridiculous” his critics’ contehtion that he is against the working man because he co-authored the Landrum-Griffin Bill. “The bill has been the basis for vicious opposition from labor leaders,” said Griffin, speaking at a Republican fund raising break- Area to Get Frost Tonight Protect your tomato plants and tender flower specimens tonight, the weatherman predicts scattered frosts in low-lying areas. Tomorrow’s temperatures will reach the high 60s, with increasing cloudiness. Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 42. By 1 p m. the mercury read 62. li t ONES “I Was going to take lessons on the French horn but I’m not too good at languages” fast at the Kingsley Inn. Despite the attacks, Griffin said, the tact that he is associated with the measure has proven an asset rather than a liability “I’m finding that workers at the gates understand that the legislation protects them in giving them proper elections and an accounting of their dues,” said Griffin. ‘‘The Landrum-Griffin bill has been a mighty force in providing good, clean unions,” said Griffin, “and it’s strange that I should be out defending my position for the working man. “To say that I am against the working man is ridiculous.” NOT INVITED •• f He noted that G. Mennen Williams, his opposition in the Nov. 8 election senate race, has been invited, to appear at the MUL-CIO conference being held this week in Detroit. “I have not received the courtesy of an invitation,” said Griffin. “Williams is making my record in Congress the basis of his campaign, but he refuses to debate me, sp I can’t respond (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Milford Votes on Tax Hike Milford village property owners are voting today on two propositions which, if approved, would increase their taxes by 25 per cent. Hie first proposal grants the village authority to boitnw (200,-000 to build a plant to remove iron from the village water supply. It woiild require a 2-mill increase in taxes or (2 per (1,-000 of assessed valuation for 10 years to pay for the plant. A 1-mill tax increase for 10 years would be required to cover the second proposition, which seeks authority to borrow $90,- 000 for improvement of two bridges and corrections in the pavement beneath the Main Street viaduct. ★ ★ ★ Approval of both propositions would mean a 3-mill increase over the present tax levy of 13.75 mills or (13.75 per (1,000 of-tas-sessed valuation. FAVORED IN SURVEY The iron removal plant, which is favored by residents, according to a recent survey, would remove the iron entirely and eliminate the cause of the village’s rusty, odorous water, according to Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy. Plans are to widen the Huron Street bridge to two lanes and put in sidewalks at a cost of (48,200 and to renovate the Mont Eagle Street bridge for (8,050. Hie road under the viaduct would be lowered 2 Vi feet at a cost of (31,172. Low clearance under the viaduct has caused several truck accidents. The polls at the fire hall, 318 W. Huron, are open until 8 p.m. ’ In Today's Press Suspended 1 Lions sideline reluctant I Joe Don Looney. — PAGE B-l. Tax Increase?* Johnson advisers talk of hike after elections. — PAGE OS. Antipoverty War Republicans ready with their own plan. — PAGE D-3. Area Neks.........J A-4 Astrology ...... .... D4 Bridge ..............04 Crossword Puzzle ... D-13 Comics .............D-4 Editorials ........ .44 Markets .............04 Obituaries ..........04 Sports. ....... B-l—B-4 Theaters.............04 TV-Radio Programs D4S Wilson, Earl......013 Wsmea’s Pai A—2 THE TONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 JAMES M. ROCHE GM President Will Speak atCobo Hall Honored guest speaker at the annual Brotherhood Dinner Sunday, Dec. 11, in the Cobo Hall ballroom will be James M. Roche, president of General Motors Corp. Hie $50 per plate fund-raising dinner is an annual event with its proceeds benefitting the Detroit Round table, the Michigan regional office of the National Conference of Christians and Jew?. Roche will receive the Brotherhood award for his active community service. He is a director of the United Foundation; a director of ” Marygrovr a nd Maryglade Colleges; a member of the Board of Directors of the Catholic Social Services of Wayne County, a constituent of Catholic Charities Inc.; a board member and past president of Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan. Last year’s Brotherhood Dinner raised $86,000 with 1,776 persons attending. The goal this year is $160,000 with an attendance of 2,000. Roche’s appearance was announced by Henry T. Bodman, general chairman of the civic Brotherhood Dinner Committee, at a luncheon meeting last week. Griffin Backs Labor Bill (Continued From Page One) to his charges nor debate his record as governor,” said Griffin. • The senator said he was heartened by President Johnson’s admission that there is inflation and that , he intends to do something about it. ‘‘It will be interesting to see if he cuts back on domestic spending,” said Griffin. ★ ★ *• “We could get along without the vice presidential mansion at this time, and the poverty program for the most part has been a waste,” added Griffin. Malaysia Asks Confab on Viet Also Urges U Thant to Stay on U. N. Job UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The deputy prime minister of Malaysia asked all other U.N. members today to help get a peace conference of “the immediate parties” to the war in Viet Nam. * ★ * Speaking in the assembly’s general debate, Abdul Razak also urged U Thant of Burma to continue as U N. secretary-general, hailed the recent end of - Indonesia’s war against Malaysia, and welcomed Indonesia’s impending return to the United Nations. * * , * Deploring Communist China’s demands for a reorganized United Nations, Razak said Formosa “should be allowed to remain a member of the United Nations while mainland China could be admitted to this organization if she so agrees.” . I “To us in Southeast Asia,” he 'declared, “the Viet Nam conflict poses a real and proximate threat to the peace, progress, safety and security of the whole region.”' EVERY INITIATIVE . Razak said Malaysia would “continue to take every necessary and appropriate initiative open to it on a comprehensive all-Asian basis to seek an Asian solution to toe problem.” ---------* ~ ‘It should be left to the parties involved to find a formula to solve their problems and our efforts should be directed solely to bringing them together, not to suggest, much less impose, a solution,” Razak said. it it * In apparent reference to South- Viet Nam, Razak said: “Every country has a right to an independent existence without interference by any other country in its territorial integrity or political independence.” He expressed regret that the cochairmen of toe 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina — Britain and toe Soviet Union — had not been able to convoke it again on toe Viet Nam war. FUNNY MONEY - A Washington printing firm says it is printing an order, with U.S. Treasury approval, for “Great Society Funny Money” bearing a caricature of President Lyndon Johnson. Although the reverse of the bills carries the label, “Republican Congressional Committee — Bob Wilson, chairman,” the printer says the order came from a different source. Industrialist in Air Crash 1 Dead, 3 Critically Injured at Charlevoix Wayne Youth Hurt as Car Hits Ditch A 16-year-old Wayne youth whose car skidded into a ditch in Commerce Township is reported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Robert C. Jefferson was injured shortly after noon Saturday when his automobile ran off 14 Mile near the intersection of Haggerty, according to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies. Deputies said Jefferson told them he swerved to avoid left-turning car just prior to the accident. A passenger in Jefferson’s automobile escaped serious injury. Area Girl, 17, Object of Hunt Handicapped Teen Last Seen Friday The Weather Full U,S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and continued cool today. Highs $2 to 68. Fair and cold tonight with scattered light frost in low-lying areas. Lows 35 to 40, Tomorrow, increasing cloudiness with little change in temperatures. Highs $4 to 68. North to northwest winds 6 to 14 miles today; light variable tonight Wednesday’s outlook: Chance On* Year Ago In Pont Highest temperature ........ west temperature .......... lean temperature .. Weather-Sprinkle, Cloudy. Weekend Temperatures In Pontiac Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature ............. Weather—Cool, Partly Sunny. <2 SO Menday't Temperature Chert Alpena 59 29 Chicago .. ■ Escanaba it 37 Cincinnati 57 52 Grand Rapids a» 34 Denver M H Lansing 65 27 Oetrolt Marquette 55 40 Los Angeles Muskegon 64.33 Mi. Beach Ptllston S7 26 Milwaukee m ■ Traverse C. 57 32 N. Orleans M 73 Albuquerque *5' St |M| ~ " > Pittsburgh 56 Area police departments are seaching for a handicapped 17-year-old Waterford Township girl who has been missing since Friday afternoon. ' Sue Collins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Collins of 3058 LaBrosse, was last seen by her parents at 4:30 p.m. Friday. The girl is deaf and also has a speech impediment, according to her mother. She has been enrolled in the special education program Bloomfield Hills High School. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Collins said that Sue presumably was playing in the neighborhood .when she left her house Friday afternoon. SEEN WALKING She was seen about 5:30 p.m. Friday walking on Cass Lake Road by some younger neighborhood girls who were riding bikes in that area. Mrs. Collins said Sue suf-. fered a head injury in a gym class at school a week ago and spent two days last week in toe hospital. The missing girl is about five-foot - three, and weighs 135 pounds. ★ it it She has dark brown Hair. «® worn in a pony tail and brown " eyes. BLUE JEANS Mrs. Collins said when Sue left the house, she was wearing blue jeans and a Girl Scout shirt with “Camp Sherwood” printed on the front. ' Her absence was first reported to State Police. Other police departments have joined in the search. NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in toe Pacific Northwest, Rocky Mountains, southern Plains and mid-Atlantic areas. It wdl be cooler in toe Northwest and Plains while wanner temperatures will prevail in the Gulf Coast. Astronaut Was Tired Before Space Walk SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex., W~ — Geinfin 11 space walker Richard Gordon vealed today he was “tired and had a pretty high heart rate” even before he left, the spaceship to take his shortened stroll in orbit. And, he said, what he thought would be a 30-second task of tying Gemini 11 to an Agena with a 100-foot cord turned out be “a monumental task of about 30 minutes.” I Gordon’s walk in space came during the record-smashing flight of Gemini 11 was eventually cut short because he worked so hard sweat poured down his face into his eyes. He told a news conference that he and his flying partner, Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., got about two hours ahead of time in preparations for toe stroll their second day aloft and even considered asking officials to let Gordon begin one orbit early. ★ ★ ★ ‘So essentially I was setting there with no cooling,” Gordon said, noting that he was already bundled up, just waiting, in his bulky spacesuit. At this point he was off toe spaceship’s coolant system, and toe pressure suit environment system was not yet turned on. They stopped the preparations and Gordon went back to the spacecraft system for cooling. As a result, he said, “I was tired and had a pretty high heart rate before we opened the hatch.” Gordon said he really got tired while straddling the nose of Gemini 11 while it was linked to an Agena, rocket they had captured in the world’s quickest rendezvous. He looped the cord from the Agena to the Gemini for a later formation - flight experiment. * ★ ★ He called this the “biggest shpck of my life.” KEEPS FLOATING UP’ Gordon explained that in simulations on earth he could do the experiment in about 30 seconds, but found it difficult in space to sit on the nose of the spaceship and use both hands. “I whs unable to sit on the spacecraft like I had done in zero-G aircraft,” he said. “I kept floating up.” Astronauts use airplanes on earth to take steep dives and simulate weightlessness for brief periods. This is an important part of their training in preparation for flight in space where things are light as a feather. “I kept slipping off,” he said. “I had to use- the lefthand tb hold on to a handrail.” 'MONUMENTAL TASK’ “All I had done in about 30 seconds (in simulations) turned out to be a monumental task of about 30 minutes,” Gordon said. “It was easy to perform in training, but was really work in space.” But, he worked at it “I was going to get that tether on come hell or Jiigh water.” It was at this point, he began sweating. ★ ★ 4 _ - . “I had sweat in my eye. It stung and impaired my vision,” Gordon added. “But I still could see.” it it it “The time, the exhaustion, toe heat, all led to the decision I would enter at this time,” Gordon said. • ★ " ★ it Conrad described toe quick rendezvous during which they caught an Agena during toe very first orbit as “right on toe money.” CHARLEVOIX (AP)-A Detroit millionaire industrialist and his son were among three persons critically injured in a fiery plane crash at toe Charlevoix Airport Sunday. • A woman passenger died in toe flaming wreckage. ★ ★ ★ Plastic molds millionaire I. T. Quarnstrom, 66, Ms son, Carl Robert, 26, of Grosse Pointe, and the pilot, identified as Ed Neback, 36, were listed in critical condition at a nearby Po-toskey hospital. The woman victim tentatively was identified by Charlevoix County sheriff’s men as Barbara Stewart, a guest at toe WMttier apartment hotel in Detroit. Quarnstrom owns the hotel. The three men escaped but suffered' bums,’ police said. The woman was trapped, inside the burning wreckage. HITS TRUCK . Witnesses said the plane failed to gain altitude after taking off on toe airport’s old sod runway, veered and crashed into a gasoline tank truck parked behind a gas station. Deputy Byron Stockwell said the plane did not use the airport’s new $225,000 runway because of wind direction. Quarnstrom and his party had flown his twin-engine Beechcraft to. Charlevoix to attend dedication ceremonies for the new run-way. * ★ ★ Quarnstrom has extensive real estate holdings at Charlevoix, including a resort at lake Charlevoix. In 1954, he opened Detroit Mold Engineering plant here. He purchased toe’Whittier in 1963 and introduced extensive renovations. He holds a directorship in the Detroit Mold Engineering firm which he started bdt sold in 1961. Birmingham Area News Report on Ring Road Postponed Until Oct. 3 Seek to Halt Red Infiltrators (Continued From Page One) The. American, Korean and Australian units would not cross into the buffer zone which flanks the river that is the actual dividing line between North and South Viet Nam. They would remain just south of toe no man’s land created by the 1954 Geneva agreement which divided Viet Nam. But Communist intrusions into the zone from toe North would give the South Vietnamese an excuse for occasional sweeps along the south side at the river. ★ ★ ★ Some U.S. Marine officers In the northernmost military sector resent the prospect of other forces moving into their domain, but the highest ranking Leathernecks see the four-nation force as a possible way to avoid international criticism of military operations along the demilitarized zone. DEFOLIATION High military sources also favor large-scale defoliation of dense jungle areas along toe First Satellite of Japanese Fails to Orbit aerial scrutiny of infiltration routes hidden by 100-foot trees. UCHINOURA, Japan (UPI)-The first satellite stamped “made in Japan” failed to go into orbit today after what was described as a perfect launching. It would have been the world’s smallest and cheapest satellite. The cause of the failure could not be immediately determined, experts said. Millions of hopeful Japanese watched on television as a slim, red and white Lambda 4 rocket blasted skyward with its 84-pound payload. C By U. S. space standards, toe failure wasn’t much of a monetary loss. The whole experiment, conducted by Tokyo University’s Space and Aeronautics Institute, cost a little over a quarter of a million dollars. The satellite measured only 18 inches across. BIRMINGHAM ~ A traffic consultant’s report on toe Chamber of Commerce position on toe. proposed ring road, wMch was to have been presented at toe commission meeting tonight, has been postponed. . * :★ ★ The report requested by the commission three weeks ago will now be presented at toe Oct. 3 meeting. Hie Chamber of Commerce has offered objections to phases of the ring road project add has been urging residents who support their position to write to .the city commission. The chamber wants to abandon toe proposed use of Hunter as toe east leg of the ring road, employ a two-way traffic system on toe Willits-Chester-Brbwn '1egg~untit .oifcway proves superior, and study toe desirability and cost of extending Brownell to Park as toe east leg. ★ ★ ★ They claim that present plans would “irreparably harm the business district and not accomplish the objectives.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Registration is now being taken for toe first semester of art classes at Cranbrook for young people ages 7 through 19. ★ ★ ★ Classes begin tomorrow and will be held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 4 to 5:30 pin. There are three 90-minute sessions, on Sat-imdays'iBeginnihg~#t 9:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.- ? ★ Sf • ★ Instruction is offered in a wide variety of media in the classes which are held in toe Young People’s Art Center. They are sponsored by the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. Right Name for Job ELY, Nev. UP).— Seeking toe Democratic nomination for sheriff in toe coming election is Edward F- Sheriff. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. litre isthewbnerof SIMMS annex 1st birthday free portable TV set Mrs. Ronald Chapman 24 S. Shirley Pontiac, Mich. congratulations to our 1st winner and thanks to hundreds of fine people who entered our 1st birthday salt drawing at the now Simms annex store. open tonite ’til 9 p.m. I tues. and weft 9 m to 6 p.m. save by doing ft yourself unpainted furniture now In the store — a big selection of pine and knotty pine unfinished furniture — ready to paint or refinish it any way you Wdnt... and you can see the savings are even more when you shop and save here at Simms. Erhard, LBJ Get Together WASHINGTON (AP) -West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard conferred with President Johnson to.day amid reports toe chancellor would seek postponement of an arms purchase agreelnent. * Erhard went to toe White House from a State Department meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Hie chancellor, who arrived zone. This would permit closer in Washington Saturday, entered the White House through an entrance out of sight of newsmen. School Will Host Parents WALLED LAKE - The Clifford Smart Junior High PTA Will sponsor a back to school night starting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Parents will follow their I child’s daily class schedule, each consisting of 10-minute classes. Assistant Schools Supt Roland Langerman will speak to the parents during a coffee break in toe cafeteria. CONTINENTAL f* “Refinements in styling” are cited as highlights of the 1967 Lincoln Continental introduced today by Lin- \ coln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. New option available on toe four-door hardtop shown is a reclining front seat. Continental goes on sale Friday. 3-drawer nite stand 15xl4x25-inch - No. 8302 3- shelf bookcase 9y2x30x27-inch, No. 353 4- drawer chest • 13x21 x32-inch—#914... 4-drawer desk 17x30x30-inch, No. 964. 3- drawer chest 15x27x28-inch, No. 303 . 4- drawer knotty pine chest .15x27x36-inch, No. 304 . deacons storage bench 37x43x36-inch( No. 100 . 5- drawer knotty pin* chest I5x27x44-inch, No. 305. colonial hutcH 36x9%x38-inch, No. 395 colonial base 36xl5x32-inch, No. 396 . colonial bookcase, 3-shelf 11 x38x38-in. No. 398.... 10-drawer dresser base -#930 scarfed knotty pine colonial mate's desk, 35ttx31Kx28fe-in. No. 397 deluxe dry sink 36x15x45JWn., No. 393 10-draWer chest 15x52x36-in.,No.310... 12” II88 1388 1688 1697 m 2188 229t 2t88 2788 2288 2788 2388 3288 33#7 Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored T ask us about our new credit" plan tor any purchase of *30 up to *150 at Simms SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St ■v THE P.PNXIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 A Alleged Mafia Parley Probed NEW ' YORK (AP) ^ A with known criminals — eachiTraficante and Mike Miranda. jSanto, headed gambling inter-(^tiens grand jury today opens other. i Gambino has been described,ests in Cuba before dictator Ful* its probe of what has been District Atty. Nat Hentel and'1" u- s- ^ hearings as thelgencio Batista was overthrown, dubbed a “little Apalachin” the police have compared the|head * 3 Mafia, or Cosa Nos- and he now makes his home meeting of Mafia chieftains. gathering to the 1957 underworld^3- crime “family” in Brook-1base in Florida. The jury begins hearing the 13 confab at Apalachin, N.Y .lb0' Authorities say Miranda is! Chief Police Inspector Sanford, reputed Mafia leaders arrested which state police raided. 3 0083 “e,der states-iGarelik called Thursday’s meet-; while lunching at a Forest Hills, Among the 63 underworld man-” Trafic3nte- ali»s Louis ing “a little Apalachin.” | Queens,, restaurant last Thurs- figures and friends picked up at day. a hillside estate in upstate Apa- ★ * lachin were three who figured in The 13 were nabbed by police Thursday’s Forest Hills lunch-and are charged with consorting eon — Carlo Gambino, Santo Kami. AP Wirepheto CUSTER’S FIRST STAND - James Holly Custer III, great-great-great-great-great-nephew of Gen George Custer, gets his first haircut in Phoenix, Ariz. at the age of six months. Taking part in James’ first stand is Sally Fraijo, a full-blooded Indian. Rally FIoJds in St. Joseph It's the Nazis.. Yawn ST. JOSEPH (UPI) — It wasn’t police or angry citizens that stopped an attempt at a Nazi rally here yesterday — it was lack of interest. A dozen persons describing themselves as Nazis picketed the courthouse carrying signs saying, “Up with White Power," as they tried to pass out literature attacking open housing. When they were completely ignored, the group, which included nine men and three women, tried the .same thing in front of Hie St. Joseph police station. No policemen even went outside to watch them. « ★ * '★ After about 15 minutes the group gave up and drove off. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) HAY-FEVER SINUS Sufferers H*r*’$ good new, for youl Exdinive now “hard core" SYNA-CtEAR Decongeitant tablet, act InitanHy and continuously to drain and door aS na,al-»nu, cavitiet. One "hard core" tablet glvoe op to S hour, relief from pain and prewure of congestion. Allow* you to breathe ea,Hy—,top, watery eye, and runny note. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR of your favorite drug counter, without need for a proscription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try It today. 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It’s one of the largest fruit-produc-ing farms in the fertile Romeo area. a former nurse, have just about had it, despite harvesting season now upon them for their crop of 2,200 four-year-old pear trees, peach trees, 4,400 growing apple trees, another 3,000 in fee old apple orchard and a few plum and sweet cherry trees; . WIRTZ EDICT The father, Henry J. Ross, 811 “Since Secretary of Labor W. years of age, still lives onthe: Willard Wirtz banned the hiring .place and takes an active inter-iof foreign nationals, we’ve never est in everything. jknown whether' we’d get fee \ ★ ★ * * icrop off the trees or not,” said But'Ross and his wife, Ruth J Ross. According to the Rosses the majority of workers rounded up by the Farm Placement Service of the Michigan Employment Security Commission have left much to be desired. “They tell us to hire school boys. We have a 16-year-old son, Roger, who can operate every piece of equipment on the place, but when he’s needed during the harvest season, he’s in school along with all the other school boys,” Ross said. Five of an expected crew of % Florida workers showed up this year for the harvest, nevertheless the Rosses were happy. ★ ★ ★ “They’re good workers. The apples are coming in in good condition,” they said. JAMAICAN PICKERS However, both the Rosses remember fondly fee Jamaican nationals who could pick 70 to bushels each per day. Jamaican nationals are no longer permitted in Michigan, according to Ross. has another gripe. It’s fee increasing property taxes required of farmers in the rapidly expanding area. And then, of course, there’s fee weather. Right now the Rosses fear a high wind which Program Completed in Avon Youth Group RailroddCrossing Made Wants Help 'AVON TOWNSHIP - A gram aimed at eliminating any future pedestrian or auto deaths on the New York Central Railroad tracks at historic Yates Cider Mil, adjacent to Bloomer State Park, has been completed in time for fee current cider season. The crossing has been the site of several deaths in past years as pedestrians, using the NYC trestle, crossed fee Clinton River going from one area of fee park to another or to the Yates Mill. The Avon Road grade crossing, located at the base of a winding, hilly road, has also been the scene of numerous car-train accidents. A cooperative safety effort has been carried out by railroad officials; by Charles M. Posey, operator of fee mill; the Oakland County Road Commission; fee Oakland County Sheriff’s Department; the Parks Division of fee Michigan Department of The protection of pedestrians in this areik on ^jsome days numbering inNfee thousands, was a matter of\nediation requiring voluntary \ooperation and the expenditure M money, according to Peter B.itoivak, chairman of the Commission. SIGNAL LIGHTS \s Modern flashing-light signals, especially designed f6r a curving, downhill highway approach, were installed in 1965 at the NYC-Avon Road grade crossing. Hundreds of feet of six-foot chain-link fence along the railroad right-of-way, separating it both from the cider mill property and from the state park, were installed last, week. A pedestrian ramp between Yates and the parking lot across the NYC track was in-; stalled by Posey. The Oakland County Road Commission has ordered an extension of guard rails along Avon Road, separating pedestrian traffic from motor vehicles on the highway.1 Bridge ordered The Conservation Department has ordered a pedestrian bridge to be built over the river between the two sections of Bloomer State Park, removing the need for walking the rail-toad tracks and trestle. ★ ★ * Yates, Mill, in operation since H863, is located on the Clinton River at the site of the Clinton - Kalamazoo Canal crossover. \ ★ * The canal waVbegun in 1838 i form a transportation route from Lake St. Clair to Lake Michigan at approximately the same time fee railroaX. came into being, and the canal, was never extended beyond Rochester. Program Revitalized in Walled Lake Area $45,966 Bid on Fieldhouse Studied by Avondale Board A bid in the amount of $45,966 for construction of a new field-house Jjas been referred to architects for study by the Avondale Board of Education. The bid, low of two, was siiF mitted by Dale E. Cook Construction Co. of Pontiac. PTA Meeting Set tor Thursday WALLED LAKE - A Back to School night will be sponsored by fee Walled Lake Jun- . , - ior High PTA starting at 7:30;and William Marzolf, mathema-p.m. Thursday. ,? (tics. www { Bobby Jack Young has been Schools Supt. George Garver named coordinator of-physical will discuss the Oct. 5 bond education for kindergarten issue and parents will follow{through 12th grades and Larry] their child’s daily class sched-'Detter is coordinator of fine The fieldhouse is to be paid Xr with revenue from high j school athletic events, according to Charles Johnson, as- ] sistant schools superintendent. Several department chairmen were named recently. Mrs.l Janet Kilner heads the high school science department and! Mrs. Charlotte Johnson the jun-! ior high language arts. On fee secondary level Mnj.| Gertrude Swartz, has charge of j vocational arts including home] economics and business; Richard Welty, foreign languages; 3 Townships Plan to Air Dump Plan BRANDON TOWNSHIP-The 20 acre b r a n d o n Township dump, used cooperatively by residents of Groveiand, ‘Independence and Brandon Townships comes up for a hard look by the three township boards at a joint meeting tomorrow night at Bran-idbn Township Hall. WALLED LAKE - The Youth Assistance Program, dedicated to providing help for the youth of the community, is being revitalized this year. Mrs. Steve Kadella, 2536 Mas-sena, Commerce Township, said the organization is looking for groups or individuals interested in the help it gives to young people. “We serve as resource people for social workers and others in the community who do actual work with juveniles,” she said. “Our goal is to provide help for young people before the matter has to go to juvenile court.” WWW The purpose of the group, she said, is to correlate the services of the community with the needs of the youth and to work with the social worker provided by fee county. CHAIRMEN iw committee chairmen are would bare, their heavily laden apple trees. Earlier this year the main fear was lack of rain, and Ross has considered the installation of irrigation units to his trees, w w w But fee rains came in time. HAIL FEAR | Before feat it was a fear of hail, particularly during July. Hail can damage fruit in any stage, but July storms are generally fee most severe. Three years ago a hail storm lowered considerably the value of their crop. Around all fee hazards, fee Rosses continue fee fruit growers’ routine, learned by Ross as a boy. Four men are employed year round. Trees are pruned in fee winter and apples that came into the packing shed, 26,000 of 55,000 bushels last fall, are sorted and disposed of to canneries, chain stores and juice operations. The Rosses run a retail outlet at fee front of their huge packing shed during the winter. RISING COSTS Spring means the start of spraying. Spray materials and fee price of necessary equipment is rising much faster than fee market price of fruit. Fertilizer, applied in fee spring, is also costing more, says Ross, But it’s in fee fall when fee place really. hums. Pickers, paid by piecework, load crates — some of them up to 15 bushel capacity — which are trucked to fee shed and to a cooperative bagging plant, which Ross owns in conjunction with five other From the bagging plant the fruit is trucked to supermarkets, largely in fee Detroit area. Once the trees are clean and fee work crews have moved on, fee local workers start the operation all over again, beginning wife a new layer of mulch to protect fee roots through fee cold winter weather, w w w The Rosses are worried about fee future of fee business. LOW PROFITS “I don’t know,” says Ross, “SHE DID IT’ — Members of the Farmington Players Children’s Theater portray the trial scene from “Alice in Wonderland” to be presented next weekend. The performers, all from Farmington Township, are (from left) Sheila Sarvari, 29335 Glenarden, who handled props this weekend and will portray Alice next weekend; Christina Perkins, 30515 Barlow, who was Alice this weekend; Mike McCarthy, 29746 Briarton, the king; and Gina Parsons, 25345 Ridgewood, the queen. The play will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday and 11a.m. Saturday at fee Farmington Players Barn. Lowest Toll in Month 15 Die in Slate Traffic Over Weekend Rev.XRobert Shade, education-:“Expenses are high and profits al; Mrs, Milton Parish, employ- are much lower than most peo-ment; Mrs/ Fred Hoppe, mater- pie think.’' ial needs; Cliff Cottrell, fact finding; and\Mrs. Kadella, publicity Groups interested in hearing more about the organization can cSlll Mrs. Kadella\to obtain a speaker. \ There is an immediate need,! she said, for someone^in the; area to drive a youth Walled Lake to Pontiac General Hospital. Volunteers may qril Floyd Chowen of 1309 Decker. I Troy Lists Courses for All Age Groups Engineers’ specifications for treating fee area as a landfill site will be available for study, and according to Brandon Supervisor Richard Wilcox, the {dump, so used, could accom-jmpdate residents of the three TROY — Troy Recreation De-1 areas for the next eight years. | partment will offer a variety of * * * ' ] for adults and youngsters of the Specifications contain a “no area. His wife agrees and points to the general farming outlook, really worry about the country’s eventual ability to produce food, when so many farmers are being forced off fee land." H| * * * The Rosses have raised three children. Two have been college scholarship winners. Their oldest son, Ronald, 23, is currently at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. A daughter, Lorene, 21, is a Senior at Central Michigan College, and Roger, the 16-year-old, is a student at Romeo High School, and may be a future fruit former. By the Associated Press Fifteen persons died in Michigan traffic accidents during the weekend, fee lowest weekend death toll since the period of Aug. 27-28. Killed were: Six-year-old Raymond Reese of Detroit, who was hit by a speeding auto while riding his skateboard across a city intersection Sunday night. Thomas W. Moffett, 17, of Otisville, when his car ran off a road and rolled over Sunday night in Genesee County. ★ ★. * Charles Wayne Grant, 18, of Port Huron, whose car slammed into a guard rail on? a curve Sunday in St. Clair County. Elston Tobey, 56, of Durland, when his tractor, which wasj pulling a car from a ditch on a county road about 10 miles I southeast of Owosso, was hit by a car Sunday night. Alice Bartels, 44, of Flint, when the car in which she was a passenger and an auto collided Sunday night on M33 about eight miles southeast of West Branch. HEAD-ON CRASH Rickey D. Erickson, ill, of Skanee, in a two-car, head-on collision Saturday night cm a road near Skanee, a community in Baraga County in the Upper Peninsula. David I. Willard,-65, of Rapid River, and Norman Harris, 65, of Gladstone, when their station wagon and a Greyhound bus collided Saturday night on U.S. 41 about 10 miles north of Rapid River in the Upper Peninsula. No bus passengers were injured. By Walled Lake Board School Tax Loss Is Disputed ule. I arts for fee sar^e group. burning without special permis-s i o n” clause, and that is the point feat nearby homeowners would like to see enforced. Alan Solley, owner of Solley’s Refrigeration directly across M15 from the dump, says smoke from all-day and all-night burning is making fee area uninhabitable, He also cites a high water level at the dump as a through fee sixth grade, factor in possible pollution. Discussion Group Meets Wednesday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- A women’s physical fitness course will be offered Oct. 4 to] Nov.'29 and a men’s physical] fitness course Oct. 5 through SHIP — The first meeting of; Nov. 30, both in the Troy Senior Great Books Discussion High School. Group, sponsored by fee Friends) Other courses coming up in- fee West Bloomfield Town-] elude biddy basketball for boys *^P Library, will be held at in grades four to six; and crea- 8 p.m. Wednesday in fee library tive and tap dance lessons fori community room, boys and girls in kindergarten! All persons interested in read-1 ing and discussing the writing] of Western civilization are in- WALLED LAKE - A recent statement by fee W a t e r f o r d Board of Education that it will lose $51,000 in tax revenues through annexation has been challenged by Walled Lake school officials. ★ ★ ★ Annexation of a 387-acre site th fee Waterford district to fee Walled Lake District is part of a county school reorganization plan scheduled to go to the voters Oct. 5. If approved, the entire Dublin school district would also be annexed to Walled Lake. Walled Lake Schools Supt. George G Garver contends feat of the Waterford school property involved. ON VALUATION He said that the area has a state equalized valuation of $1,-145,196. When fee Waterford tax rate of 30.20 mills is applied to this total valuation, he said, the school taxes receivable amount ------;| a neighbor told Oakland to $34,596, based on 100 per cent County Sheriff’s deputies he collection. - Welcome Set for 2 Students T Stall Hearing on Injunction A DOG’S LIFE — Proxy, who once faced an uncertain future in a Fort Lauderdale, Fla. dog pound, has been adopted by three Farmington sisters. Here, Sue Andrews, 22, of 20794 Pearl, cuddles the dog who wears a sweater the girls put on him when they met him at the airport. The girls saw Proxy’s picture in a newspaper, wearing glasses and wife a pen in his paw, put there by a photographer. Ha reminded the sisters of their own dog, Duke, who was killed by a car last year. They called fee pound and paid his air freight here. j • • -1 y AVON TOWNSHIP - Circuit Judge Arthur Moore Friday postponed until Ofct. 10 a hear-WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-] ing on an injunection which, if SHIP — Lucia Ghezzi, an Amer-I granted, would bar Dura Corp. ican Field Service student from] from building at its proposed Bolivia, and Peggy Book, West Rochester-Orion Road site. Bloomfield High School student] The judge instructed) fee at-who spent the summer in Nor-itdrney for the plaintiffs to way, will be introduced to the draft a more specific pleading, community in a program at ] Plaintiffs % the Suit against 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Avon Township are Arthur Un-high school. jderwood, Ben Lindquist, Ralph www I Mangold, James Bruns, R. M. Mrs. Neree Alix will serve Spitzley and Prank Chapman as mistress of ceremonies, pro- of the Upper Avon Improvement seating letters and tapes from Association, former AFS foreign students. j Refreshments will be served. | vited to attend the meetings. w w W I The group meets semi-monthly at the library through June. Further details may be ob-] tained by calling Mrs. Leonard! Grossman, 4931 Ebngate or Mrs.1 Asher Tilchin, 4901 St. James, i Miss Ghezzi, While attending West Bloomfield High School, is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Casey, 5845 Old Orchard Trail, Orchard Lake. , Meets Tonight WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The South White Lake Township Citizens League will meet at 7:30 tonight at Dublin School. Walled Lake Man Named to State Curriculum Unit WALLED LAKE - W. Dean) Smith, dean of students Walled Lake Junior High School, has been appointed to the Michigan Cooperative Curriculum Program for this school year. The MGCP is composed of educators and community representatives 'appointed by the State Department of Public Instruction. Main purpose of fee organization is to search for more effective ways of initiating, developing and improving fee riculum of the schools. saw a car speed away from the front of the store after hearing fee front door glass being broken out. In another break-in, deputies were told some $350 in cash and checks was taken from Redwood Lumber A Supply Inc., The area in question lies north ] 3967 Livemois. . of Cooley Lake Road, west of Entry to fee firm was gained Williams Lake Road and south by kicking in a front door glass of Elizabeth Lake Road. I early Saturday, deputies said. ‘Thinking more realistically, however," he said, “95 per cent collection is an extremely high figure for a school district and this means that they would lose only $32,866.” cur- NEW DOCTOR - Dr. Michael . K. Willman has announced his association in general practice wife Drs. B. L. Ludwig and J. V. Wilkes at 83 E. Avon, Rochester. Dr. Willman, formerly of Detroit, attended fee University of Detroit and fee Kirksville College of Osteopath and Surgery in Missouri. His internship was served at the Ziegcr Botsford Hospital Complex in Detroit Dr. Willman, Us wife and 8-month-old son reside in Rochester. Michael Paul Dunn, 17, of Burt, who lost control of his car on a Saginaw County road and slammed into a tree Sunday. ★ * ★ Michael I. Boomer, 17, of Delton, a passenger in an automobile that slammed into fee rear of a stopped truck Saturday night on a road in Barry County. Bernard Kujek, 26, of Ham-tramck, in a head-on collision on Greenfield Road in Dearborn Saturday night. CAR STRIKES TREE Horace Guy, 44, of Battle Creek, a passenger in a car that ran off a rural road northeast of Kalamazoo and struck a tree Friday night. Antonia A. Hovenkamp, 51, of Lutpon, who veered off a road to avoid an intersection crash Saturday night at Burgess and 39th Street in Van Buren County. Mrs. Sadie Grass, 70, of Detroit, struck Friday night as she attempted to cross a Detroit intersection. Waterford would lose , only $32,- Thieves Hit 866 through annexation, not $51,- * * * . Garver said Walled Lake officials have studied White Lake AVON TOWNSHIP - Thieves Township records on every piece]hit two township firms over a! 6k* Wn6*«ifAMl haLaaI mmaMamLi I a« a J 1 • <1 .. fee weekend, including an appli- ance store burglarized three weeks ago. Struck for a second time this month was Crump Electric Inc., 3465 Auburn, where four televisions valued at $575 were taken about 3 a.m. today. Clarkston Reports Record Enrollment CLARKSTON - Recent enrollment figures tor Clarkston Community Schools show there are a record 5,675 students attend-1 ing dasses in the district. This is an increase of 335 students over last year’s official! fourth Friday count of 5,340. Elementary school registration is up 137 from a year ago. This year, 3/413 are eareOed in fee district’s five elementary schools against 3,271 In 1965. Pine Knob School has fee must elementary pupils, 361, followed ter Bailey Lake, 325; Clarkston Elementary, 741; An-dersonville, 876, and -f | Some 1,341 students are enrolled jn fee highj school, which consists of. 9th through 12th grades. Junior high enrollment numbers 921. NEW ADDITIONS Compensating for the increased number of students ta fee district are new additions to fee high school and Bailey Lika School. A new school, North Sasha-baw Elementary, is currency under construction at Maybe* and Pine Knob. The nine - room addftkm at Bailey Lake School coot P»r 289. Coot of the not-yet-com-pleted 23-room high school addition la $717,774. -- THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 A—4 Mrs. RFK’s Brother Killed in Crash &GGINS, Idaho (UPI) - A; pilot’s un-familiarity with flying in the back-country canyons was blamed today for the plane crash that killed five men, including a brother-in-law of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. . ★ ★ ★ The single-engine plane crashed Friday night in rugged wilderness near the Salmon River in northern Idaho. The accident » brought a tragic end to an elk hunting trip. The bodies of four of the victims were flown east early Sunday. They were George Skakel Jr., 46, Greenwich, Conn., , president of the. Great Lakes Carbon Co. of New York and brother of Ethel Kennedy; Dean P. Markum, 47, McLean, Va., assistant to Skakel; Earl Ranft, Jersey City, NX, president of Draybar ' Haulage, and Lewis Warner, St. Louis, operator'of an investment firm. The fifth man was the pilot, Sgt. Donald Adams of Mountain Home Air Force Bairn, Idaho. ★ * ★ State aeronautics director Chet Moulton said Adams tried to land on a 1,800-foot grass and gravel strip near the river. HIGH, HOT “He came in high and hot,” Moulton said “Ra.hit a knoll and bounced. He gave it the throttle and tried to pull out for another approach.” ★ ★ ★ ‘ The director said that if a pilot does not land there is only one way to go — up Crooked Creek, a stream which rises fast into a harrow step canyon where there is no room to turn around. The Cessna 185 crashed when Adams was turning it around, Moulton said. fr Robber Faked Out It Was a Standoff RESEDA, Calif. «! - Leonard Becker had rung1 up the sale Of a bottle of gin and two packs of cigarettes when his customer drew a gun and ordered, “Give me all your bills." ★ * ,Becker, 57, reached into his trouser pocket Sunday, saving, “I have a gun, too. Start shooting.” The liquor store clerk GEORGE SKAKEL JR. POCKET ALBUM for your black and white snapshots yours at no extra cost for processing and printing your black and white film order through your Hite Dealer. Compare at $1.95 TAKE ALL YOUR FILM TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS PONTIAC ARROW DISCOUNT DRUG 450 East Pika, Comer Sanford ■ARTS PHARMACY 974 Joslyn cr. Tennyson CAMERA MART 55 S. Teiegraph at Huron PAT'S PARTY STORE , , $04-806 Baldwin AUBURN HEIGHTS GIANT SAVINGS DRUG 3341 Auburn Road BERKLEY BAKER PHARMACY 2600 W. 12 Milo nr. Coolidgo BERKLEY PATENT MEDICINE 2646 Coolidgo nr. Catalpa BIRMINGHAM AREA ADAMS PHARMACY 1955 5. Woodward nr. 14 Mila BEVERLY HILLS DRUG 1998 Southfield at 14 Mila Rd. BI-LO DISCOUNT PHARMACY 6565 N. Telegraph nr. Maple BIRMINGHAM DRUGS 1220 S. Woodward CRANBROOK DRUG 2511 W. Maple at Crenbreok DANDY BEVERLY DRUG 31215 Southfield nr. 13 Mile DBMERY fr CO. 200 North Woodward ETON PHARMACY 2g1 N. Eton nr. Maple WESLEY DRUG #1 .. 100 W. 14 Mi|o Rd. nr. Pierce PONTIAC CORVETTES ENTERPRISES 661 East South Boulevard DOUBLE D. DISCOUNT 28 N. Saginaw at Lawrence ELIZABETH LK. PHARMACY 2801 Elisabeth Lake Rd. nr. Winding MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP 2205 S. Teiegraph Mirada Mila Shopping Canter BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MONTGOMERY WARD fr CO. Talagraph fr Elisabath Laka Rd, Pontiac Mall PARSON’S DRUG 1990 Auburn at Crook* Rd. SLANKSTER fr JONES PHARMACY 284 State St. nr. N. Johnson FENTON BlLLMEIER STUDIO 100 S. Leroy HOLLY ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 2540 N. Woodward BRIGHTON DICK'S REXALL PHARMACY 107 S. Saginaw St. HOWELL LELAND DRUG 201 W. MAIN BYRON GRAVELIN'S 108 S. Saginaw Straat CLARKSfON JOHNSON DRUG 117 W. Grand River KEEGO HARBOR CASS LAKE PHARMACY 3000 Orchard Lake Rd. LAKE ORION O'DELL. DRUG 10 S. Maina COMMERCE ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 329 S. Broadway GRIGGS DRUG STORE 2 South Broadway at Flint MILFORD HARRY C. HAYES DRUG 111 Commerce Rd. cor. S. Commorco Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS SHUTTER SHOP * 310 North Main St. NOVI THRIFTY DRUG #3 4985 Dixie Highway nr. Williams Laka Rd. NOVI REXALL DRUG 43035 Grand River nr. Nod PONTIAC A. 1. STARK PHARMACY 909 South Woodward THRIFTY DRUG 14Q N. Saginaw THRIFTY DRUG #2 6 South Telegraph cr. Huron YANKEE STORE #56 2135 S. Telegraph ORCHARD LAKE DANDY DRUG 3236 Orchard Laka Rd. OXFORD JACK'S CAhdERA SHOP 40 S. Washington MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 2 N. Washington ROCHESTER PAYLESS DISCOUNT 511 Main St. ROCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 505 N. Main St. TROY LOWEN DRUGS 72 W. Maple UTICA ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 39040 Van Dyke at 17 Milo DANDY DRUG 45580 Van Dyke UTICA HOBBY SHOP 46231 Van Dyke at Carpenter WALLED LAKE I Now! 24-Hou Service on Snpii 8mm (KA-464) Kodachrome Movies | TOP QUALITY PROCESSING BY HITE OVERNIGHT The ONLY lab in Michigan completely equipped to process and print all popular snapshot, movie and slide films. produced what appeared to be a pistol. |i § * * «. The robber backed slowly to-_'| ward the door. “Be careful, be careful," the robber implored as he fumbled | with the door cgtch. Dropping his cigarettes, he.fled. ★ * * Becker set down his weapon— a plastic cigar case. RCA VICTOR WEEK i SEPTEMBER 26 thru & OCTOBER 1, 1966 ! Showing the Newest RCA VICTOR for COLOR So Real You'll Think You Are There*—Available at C\A/CCT#C RADIO ond j JTT EC I 3 TELEVISION \ 422 West Huron PONTIAC FE 4-5677 ■ah's ** -s BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! it ITS OUR. BiRJHDSY eimcu* ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 SHOP 4 Mon. thru Sat. Imaginative ways to whip up your fall wardrobe and save! ' CHARGE IT! Wonder washable wool and wool-mohair-nyion fancies Shape up for fall in Wonder Washable Wool, softly napped flannel treated to DuPont's Ze-Set finish for fine njachine washability*! Your choice of a palette of soljd hues! Suit yourself with our wool-mohair-nylon blend fancies! We've scores of plgids, stripes and checks.... all coordinating! * lukewarm wot YOUR CHOICE 54/56* wide 2.99 yd. Iridescent rayon-acetate suiting Create the season's newest looks in plain ond fancy Iridescent suiting! The look and hand of wool, yet hand washable, crease shy and a Whiz to tailor! Smart colorings and to fotll 9 Bonded coordinate knits sew easily! th* c* w kwo. eliminate linings, hold shape Ond fit! Coordinate Lisbon knit, a crochet-type in Orion* acrylic, with a jersey , in Orion acrylic and wool. O AO Lisbon knit 50/52" wide J./O Yd-Jersey 2.98 yd. 58/60" wide SPECIAL I Knitting worsted yarn Knitters, hurry in for savings! IdealTor sweaters, gloves, caps,.scarves rugs ond morel It's strong, durable and mothproof. Featuring 16 basic and fashion shades. 4-ounce skein 77‘ PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC PRESS H West Huron Street * Pontfte, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 IjAtou A. rmonui Howard B. Fiisoiraid. II Chxlrmxn of the Board President and Publtiher Joint W. PmcxtALD John A. Hair Executive Vic* President Secretary and Advertising And Editor .Director Alto McOm.iT Circulation Manager Richard M. PItsCiiald o Marshall Jordan Treasurer and Plnance ' Local Advertising Manager It Seems to Me... Antitrust Rulings a Must if Football to Professional football’s in dire danger. Sensing the predicament and its importance, a Senate committee has already leaped into action and suggested necessary legislation to save the. sport. Apparently, specialized antitrust rulings are imperative if the national sport is to be preserved and the leagues allowed to merge. Otherwise there can be dire catastrophe if not actually capitulation. The spectacle of the great American sport collapsing is grotesque but this could become a reality unless needed safeguards are provided. Professional football began in a tentative and leisurely fashion, but it climbed into the realm of big business. ★ ★ ★ The public wanted it. It has vast appeal. The Nation’s antitrust laws were never conceived with anything as peculiar as professional football in mind. Hence, certain exceptions become imperative. The draft alone could wreck the game. If untried collegians receive the fantastic sums Be Preserved they did last year, the game would soon degenerate into a contest* between a handful of wealthy organizations, with the balance shoved ruthlessly into bankruptcy. You can’t have a '“successful" nationwide league with four teams — or six. The current bill protects high school and colleges from unfair TV competition on Fridays and Saturdays. The current modifi- cation of existing trust laws_ has been equitably and thoughtfully drawn. ★ ★ ★ The public has accepted this sport so completely it deserves immediate attention if we are to see a post-season championship game, a common draft, etc.* ★ ★ ★ The public has embraced pro football as ^ national spectacle. In these days of mayhem, rape, crookedness, murder, arson and kindred happenings, it’s refreshing to look upon something wholesome, attractive and appealing. It’s up to Congress. The decision lies there. New York Lottery . . . . New York State voters face an interesting proposition in November. Copied after New Hampshire, a lottery has been proposed. ★ ★ ★ Prizes in New Hampshire for the winners range from $100 to $50,000. They allow 15% for administrative costs, 35% for the winners and a neat 50% goes exclusively to education. In one year, their schools netted just under three million dollars. What this would equal in New York is problematical but the New Hampshire total could be peanuts. ★ ★ ★ How would YOU vote? “Yes,” or “no?” ; ‘Truth in Packaging’ . . . . On the surface, Senator Philip Hart's bill for “Truth in Packaging’’ should be a ten strike. But apparently it isn’t. Amendments have ruined it. _> The Oakland County man had a sound idea, but it has been hamstrung with the best features counteracted by flaws. As originally drawn, it placed entirely too much power in the hands of the Federal government and points toward more Socialism. New products would almost be prohibited and those popular “so* many-cents-off” sales would be barred. The public would lose as paternalism tightens its grip. The bill should be beaten in the estima- tion of a whole host of sharp, analytical and conscientious newsmen whose main concern is you — and you — and you — instead of ah all powerful central government in Washington. ★ ★ ★ The revised bill on packaging just out of the House Commerce Committee is far better. They approved a bill that substitutes voluntary for mandatory stand* ards to regulate the weights and quantities of consumer goods. It strictly regulates labeling and grants authority to regulate “cents off’’ promotions. Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., called the, final version “as good as we could have gotten.” And in Conclusion;. . . 3 Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re-poHer: Some of the many disappointments of the new TV season include the Jackie Gleason show, the dreary Garry Moore offerings . . . and certainly Milton Berle....... ......Overheard: “My wife’s made such good progress with her driving lessons, the instructor doesn’t hang onto the door handle any more.”... .........Rumors Rocky Marciano may return to the ring are alarming. Granted the cur rent heavyweights are the all-time low of the ancient profession, Rocky better let well enough alone. ★ ★ ★ Overheard: “Some of these little leagues’ today are reaching down so far they divide them between the Wets and the Drys.” ......... Our gold holdings have shrunk to a shade over $13 billion — the lowest in nearly a third of n century.......... I still like that inscription: “To ----, under whose rough ex'- . terior beats a heart of pure concrete.” .......... A New York paper says bombing may be the only language the Red murderers really understand and perhaps they should get the full treatment.............If Walter Reuther wants to “hold the automobile price line,” why doesn’t he set the pace by holding down his own inflationary wage demands? ★ ★ ★ ■' Cub stockholders have fought ■ vainly to get P. K. Wrigley to play night baseball. He says he’ll fight right through the courts. ...... .... An old wives’ tale says more babies are bom at night, but statistics show 55% come between 6 a.m. and 6 p.ip............... . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Joe Don Looney’s departure; the J’s—Kalamazoo College for misspelling its own name an the ffe»nt of the crosscountry team’s shirts . . . and oh, yes, the TV Draino commercial. —Harold a. Fitzgerald David Lawrence Says: Congress Upset by Busing Plan WASHINGTON - A multi-billion-dollar plan to compel parents to send their children' across town to assure a racial balance in the public schools has created & furor in Congress. A draft of proposed legislation has been made public, but the U.S. Department 0 f LAWRENCE Health, Education, and Welfare has issued an ambiguous denial saying' that there are several drafts which are merely “under discussion.** project could be funded under this title.” ★ ★ ★ The official memorandum also says that the 1964 civil rights act — which prohibits the use of federal funds to secure racial balance — would be amended “to provide grants to support techniques appropriate to correct de facto seg- regation In individual communities.” Some of the “techniques” listed include “increased busing from overcrowded and under-utilized schools, in-class pupil grouping to avoid racial separation,” and “teacher assignment to assure faculty in-tergration at aH schools.” Bob Considine Asks: Taxes and More Taxes —Thafs the Cong Song SAIGON, - Nice old lady from Co Cong, down south, moved to Saigon the other day in high indignation. She had finally had her fill of the yiet Cong. Not that she was afrafd they’d kill her or burn her house. She had known most of them since they were CONSIDINE boys. She was just plain enraged by the internal revenue service of the VC. crude old-time American ploys such df “rides,” “pineapples” and burial in a cement barrel in the Gowanus Canal. Whenever a Saigon restaurant or hotel which has been bombed in the past then embarks on a period of peaceful prosperity, the customers are likely to say to the desk clerk or the rtiaitre de, “I’m certainly glad you fellows had sense enough to pay your VC taxes.’! i It’s a case here of “millions for defense, and let’s not get too finicky about tribute,” to paraphrase a hallowed American cliche. Meanwhile, how can the American people be sure that some vague phraseology in a law g with grants for school construction will not be used as authority to withhold public funds unless racial imbalance is corrected by busing children to schools specified by the federal government? Many members of Congress are plainly worried by the situation. While some—like Rep. Paul A. Fino, R-N.Y. — have come out in Hie open with their criticism, others are waiting to see the text of the school-construction bill and intend then to require a full investigation and to offer amendments covering their desire to prevent school busing designed to force integration. ★ ★ ★ The device, of course, Which is being considered by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare would not mention any compulsion of local school boards, but the end result would be the same. TEXT AVAILABLE A text of the “Educational Opportunity Act of 1967,” with a detailed memorandum of explanation accompanying it, has become available on Capitol Hill. The memorandum starts out with a general statement about grants for construction, but then comes the following paragraph: “Administration of grants: State educational agencies would assign priorities to protect applications on the basis of objective-need criteria, with preference for projects designed to alleviate segregation or racial imbalance. * ★ * . “The commissioner of/education would have final approval authority before a Verbal Orchids Mrs. George Lindsey of Rochester; 86th birthday. Darwin Seymour of Millingtoii; 80th birthday. Charles E. Cooke of Holly; 86th birthday: Ernest Bowker of Auburn Heights;) 82nd birthday. | , They had raised her Cong taxes three times in the past year, and now she was paying much more to her enemies than to the tax collectors of the Saigon government. Americans who complain about the ponfiscatory taxes levied against them by the federal, state and city governments can take heart from this lady and a lot of other Vietnamese individuals, companies and corporations. * it it They get taxed coming and going. They can't claim deductions for taxes already paid. SHOOTING OFFENSE The Viet Cong is unmoved by a taxpayer’s bleat that “he has already paid through the nose to the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. That’s a shooting offense in some VC areas. As for a taxpayer’s plea to Saigon that the VC emptied his pockets, well, tint’s treason, which Is also punishable by shooting. The nice old lady will find| that Shigod. is no place to hide from her illegal tax tormentors. They are just as active in the shadow of the legal government’s treasury department as they are in the jungle. it it it They slink in and under and around every owner and operator whose property, or life, is fair prey to their acts of terrorism. They sell “protection" in as businesslike a manner as did A1 Capone and Dutch Schultz. Delinquents gbt a neat plastic bomb hotfoot instead of the Reviewing True Experience of ROBERT GORDON Editor and Publisher GRENADA, Miss. I was attacked and beaten by a mob while police stood back and watched. “You’re damn lucky you didn’t get killed,” one officer told me later. It was like a nightmare-only it was real. There was a crowd of about 150 whites milling across the street from the sphool when I walked up and they started looking me over. I heard somebody ask who I was, and somebody else said they thought I was from the Justice Department. I walked on around -the crowd to near where about three policemen were standing and stood by them. , Ja tall, bipod-haired man came up and asked me who I was and what I was doing in Grenada. I told him I was a reporter. from Jackson and had come to cover the school opening. While we were talking, agang of about 20 men began forming around tpe. * * * * One man cursed me and then hit me in the face with his fist I fell bade and somebody hit me lr«m behind. Then a whole bunch of them started Mttiqg me. I looked around far the pe* Voice of the People: ‘Anti-Viet War Veiling No Lack of Patriotism’ To protest or be against the war doesn’t necessarily mean you lack patriotism. I have a son who is in the Army against my wishes completely. ★ ★ People who say “Our boys should do ..or “We’ve got to stop them somewhere,” usually mean somebody else’s boys, not their own. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson said “The men who wear the Green Berets are the ones who let you protest so freely.” He evidently wasn’t talking about his son-in-law or his daughter’s boyfriend. H. DEAN 136 W. MANSFIELD ‘Need Valid Answer to Traffic Question’ If the city were to adopt an urban renewel plan calling for blocking (he Orchard Lake-Auburn Avenue two-way passage through town, where would the thousands of-vehiclesnow using that route have to go to get across the city? We urgently need a valid answer to this question. MRS- F. J. McGREGOR 226 E. IROQUOIS Animal Lovers Ask Fuller Use of Shelters — When I read the list of lost pets each night, I wonder if the owners realize how important it is to keep checking the County Animal Shelter. Your pet might come in on the next truck, but he might wander unnoticed for a month until someone calls and has him picked up. The sad part of it Is that thousands of these pets could easily be returned to their owners, if their tags were attached to their collars, instead of being carelessly dropped in a drawer at home. DOG LOVER Why do people persist in the awful cruelty pf dumping dogs, cats, puppies and kittens in parks, along highways or in the streets of our toWns and cities? ★ ★ ★ Evidently, many people from the country and suburbs bring these unfortunate creatures into a busy section of the city where they are left to fend for themselves. There are also many city people who carry animals to the country and abandon them. Please bring these poor creatures to a refuge prepared for them by those who are concerned for their welfare and protection. ★ ★ ★ This cruelty is a disgrace in a supposedly civilized country. LILLIAN R. UHR DETROIT ‘Pontiac Has Few, If Any, Teen Facilities’. “A Reader” must be so old he can’t remember his teenage. If he could, he’d remember wanting to do something besides working ail the time. Sure, teens have an obligation to work at home and at school. But no teen-ager should be deprived of having some fun. Pontiac has very few, if any, facilities for teens. Why must adults always knock the younger set? Why not give teens a chance? PETE MARINOS 284 CHANDLER Question and Answer Could you please tyil me where a person could take judo lessons around Pontiac? They would have to be after school. WONDERING REPLY Classes are offered Mondays at the CAI building in Waterford, Women’s Self Defense at ,7 p.m., Beginning Judo at 8 p.m. and Advanced Judo at 9 p.m. Mr. Cain of Pontiac Parks and RecreaiioA says if sufficient interest is shown in the sport, the department might consider starting a class in Pontiac. Other Editorial Pages lice and they were just standing back there. They were hitting me aQ over but I didn’t fall down. I saw a sheriff’s deputy on the school ground and went running toward him with these guys right behind me. The deputy came running toward me and said, “Get off the school ground. You can’t come over here.” I turned and started running away froth the crowd but some guy hit me with a heavy cane and knocked me down. I got up and started running again and got to the corner, but by then the mob had formed a ring around me. They knocked me down. Some guy hitme on the head with a steel helmet Somebody else was hitting me with a cane and some guy kept jabbing me with an umbrella. I doubled up my legs and put my arms over my face, but they started kicking me in the side. I didn’t know what was going to happen. Finally, a cop run over apd told me to “get the hell out of here.” Ilea I guess two oops took sympathy on me and grabbed me by the anas, pulled me to nty feet, aad began waBdag me away from flie crowd. They asked .where my car was and I told them I’d parked it a couple of blocks away. Wfym we got to the owner, they toft me and told me: “You better run like hell.” I asked them if they couldn’t stay with me until I got to my car but they said noi ★ ★ ★ I started running up the street when a truck drove by and stopped and two men got out and chased me. I ducked behind some houses and got away from them, then went to the local newspaper office where they gave me first aid and helped me to get to a clinic. The doctor bandaged my head. I had several bad cuts and bruises, and some teeth were knocked loose, but apparently there were no broken bones. I was hurting all over. Rack 'Em In Wall Street Journal The parking lot owner called the three attendants together. "Listen bogs," he said gently, "there hasn’t been one; complaint all weekabojut deni-', ed fenders. Now fell me," he pleaded, "how can we make, money Having that much space?” STOCK UP NOW! FOR HOLIDAY CIFT -GIVING TOY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900 The Fat American - 1 v It's Matter Over Mind PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON TOYS Tea time sets Charming tea sets for the little hostess' parties. Choice of pretty patterns. Daily Hours: 9:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. Wednesday nights, September 21, September 28, October 5, 1966 until 8:00 P.M. Saturdays, September 17, September 24, October 1, and October 8,1966 from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. , My office will alto be open from 8:00 A.M. J i1 to 8:00 P.M. Monday, October 10, 1966 , the last day on which you may register. v Qualified voters of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan may also register at any time, day or night, when I am not in my office by calling IIL 2-1811 for an appointment. Greta V. Block Township Clerk (EDITOR'S NOTE - Americans talk a lot CJbout weight control but keep right on getting stouter, sag the experts, Inlthree dispatches, of which this is the first, reporter Harry Ferguson gives the lowdown on “The Fat Americans", . By BARRY FERGUSON United Press International WASHINGTON - Uncle Sam always is depicted as a tali, lean fellow with a flat stomach. Somebody shou Id redraw the picture because every day more Americans are getting fat. We don’t want to, hut we either can’t qr 'won’t do anything about it. Most of us lade the will power to stay with a sensible weight reducing program long enough for it to have any lasting effect. In “The Overweight Society" Peter Wyden reports pn an experiment by Dr. Albert Stunk-ard. He put 100 persons — Vt women and three men — under expert nutritional care. All of them were fat and, under treatment, each of “them lost 20 or more pounds. But Stankard reported that, a year later, only six of them still were down 20 pounds or more. After two years, there were only two. The mind says no but the stomach says yes. Except for persons with glandular trouble or some other organic malfunction, anybody can lose weight if he is mentally tough about it. Few of us are, but one at them is Angus Barbieri, hero of an astounding story that came out of Dundee, Scotland. More than a year ago Barbieri weighed 473 pounds. Today, he weighs 179. He did it by the simplest and4 most effective of aU reducing methods —he gave up food. Not part of it, all of it. He lived on water, soda water, tea, coffee and specially prescribed vitamin pills. He gave up his job and turned himself over to doctors in Mary-field Hospital. What amazed them was Barbieri’s tremendous will power. “Usually patients have to stay In the hospital to resist their tern p t a t i o n to eat,” said a spokesman for the hospital, “but he has spent a lot of time at home, i “This is one of the most remarkable cases in voluntary weight reduction I have ever heard of. He will gradually get back to a light steak and strings of spaghetti and will gently work himself back to a normal life with ordinary food." Barbieri, 26 years old and six feet tall, returned to normal eating with a boiled egg, a slice of buttered bread and coffee without sugar. His case, of course, Is a highly unusual one and his system of a crash diet is not recommended by experts. They think the loss of weight should be gradual, say about eight or 10 pounds a month. The literature of weight reduction runs into millions of words, some of it dead wrong and some of it fraudulent. One of the most common-sense books on the subject is “Diet Is Not Enough” by Dr. Irving B. Perlstein who finds that persons who refuse to stay Flying Floogle The famous toy that's lots of f u n for everyone. It loops, the loop and really flies. 2-88' Bagatelle game Large choice of bagatelle. Hours of enjoyment for kids. A really popular toyl Great funl £0C NOTICE! To Pontiac Township Residents The Pontiac Township office, 2060 Opdyke Road will be open to register qualified voters of Pontiac Township, Oakland County for the coming General Election on the following days and hours: REMEMBER ... OHM EVERY NIGHT TO « Drayton open Sunday Mon Is 4- at a sensible weight fall into six categories: —They are expressing hostility, usually toward some member of their family. A woman who has quarreled with her husband will eat candy and get fat to show her antagonism^ —They get fat because they identify, themselves with a fat parent Obesity that runs in families is a result of a pattern of over-eating. —They feel inferior or guilty. A boy unable to compete successfully with his brother in athletics will express his resentment by overindulgence in fattening foods. —They are adults who don’t want to accept responsibility for anything—“adult infants.” They use their obesity to avoid having to cope with every day problems. —They are Sexually inhibited and associate sex with sin and obscenity. By being fat and unappealing, they ward off advances by the opposite sex. —They find dieting difficult And tedious. They remember how they laborously lost weight on a previous occasion, but life still remained the same. Is it worth the ^fort, they wonder. There is a myth that apparently cannot be destroyed that all fat persons are jolly and carefree. On the contrary, says psychiatrist Sidney Spaner, “I have never met a fat person who wasn’t depressed.” “They are unhappy people who use food as a substitute for everything,” saysfpaper. “I’ve never had an obese person come into my oftice wbo didn’t cry on his or her first visit. “Most fat people sit on their rear ends with nothing more satisfying in their lives except the food they have in their mouths.” Along with sensible eating, of course, goes exercise and there is an ancient joke that the best exercise is pushing your chair away from the table before you have eaten too much. Actually, all experts agree that exercise under proper supervision is a must in weight reduction. The desire to eat is one of the basic drives of the human being. George Bernard Shaw wrote “there is no love more sincere than the love of food" which was quite a thing for him to say because he was a vegetarian. He talked so endlessly about it that one day an eminent actress, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, shouted him down: “One of these days, Shaw, you are going to eat a pork chop and then God help all the women in the world.” * (NSXTi Calorltt - tha and lass bait la.) Slugger gun Be an undercover man . . . special gun for fun “spy" games. Specially 7* 88' Fingtrs bank "Magic" hand takes money . . . makes the habit of saving fun for kids of all w 88' Monster-Putty Unusual putty that- kids can mako all sorts of things with. Hours of funl 2 - 88' ifir 20-KfcY TOY GRAND VIANO Complete with bench! Painted bright red. Numbered keyboard, music. Makes a wonderful gift i for any age child. Hurryl Better grand piano........ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 5 DAYS ONLY! SUZY SMART TALKING DOLL 88 She talk^ spells, does arithmetic ... at her desk with inkwell, pencil-holder; blackboard, desk and chair too. Great giftl CHARGE IT PRINCESS PATTI DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE-VALUES UP TO *4 e Traaiurt-trov* cabinet # Royal buffet palace cheat # Dining room table # Boudoir chalie lounge # Royal grand piano OHott dining chain # Uttle prlnceu bed #Royal dretalng-table 2 88' A magic land filled With' things little girls love .. . like silky-soft bedroom sets, deep cushiony lounges that can be rearranged for hours. 8-inch tall doll Girls' craft sots Craft sets with things to do and make that girls' especially likel Large choice. 88' TUES., SEPT. 27 THRU SAT., OCT. 1 8x10" PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD \ CHARGE IT Limit 1 per child \ Your choice of several finished poses; hpst vignette, black and white . . . ready in just a few daysl Let our photographic specialists capture your child's expressions forever! Group pictures slightly higher. FEDERAL'S — Downtown Store only j PORTRAIT STUDIO HOURS: Open 10 e.m. te 7 p.w Monday through Saturday “Real" Truck "Real" like truck has sound. Guaranteed to delight every young boy for hours. g gc "Locomotive' Equipped with bell and* whistle to make playing engineer even more funl Favorite toyl Tug boat fun Tug boat with whistle . .. be your own shlp't cap-talnl Makes bath-time greet funl ggc Miniature doll to take along for Sunday rides or visits. A tiny charmer girls lovel gg t Bendz racer Famous Mercedes Bendz model racer with distinctive racy lines Miniature, set Sorority Convention Has Theme of Glamour The mood ~ at Forest Lake Country Club on Oct. 1 will be definitely “Black Tie." “Night of Glamour," the club’s annual fashion show will begin with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner and then the big event. The John H. Bakers, chair* men, are being assisted by Mrs. Neil B. Michie. Club members modeling fashions from Milgrim Inc. in the Fisher Building will be Mes-dames; Donald Hack, John S. Wreford, Neil B. Michie, John Bashur, Alan R. Pfaff, Morris Friend, Harold E. Stahl, Andrew Park, and Wallace S. Harrison. | , ! j J " I ♦ A ★ Donald Hacker, Watson F. Kinney and James McGuire will escort the models down the runway. Following the'show, dancing will take place to the music of the Jade Hagen Orchestra. Group Meets Once The Friends and Neighbors of Emerson School District of Pontiac gathered recently for a cooperative luncheon in the Oxford Home of Mrs. Vernon Gaines. The group has one yearly meeting. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1966 They’re Of£ to Bad Start By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Five weeks ago my. daughter, 21, married a 29-year-old man. The day before the wedding, he^ announced h didn’t want toi get married for “personal" rea-j9HH|B plans were! and my | d a u g h ter’si beautiful gowni lay upstairs on I___________ her bed. She ABBY broke into tears, so he agreed to go through with the wedding. When it came time to cut the cake, the groom was nowhere to be found, which was very embarrassing. It seems he took the car and went riding around to “think things over.” Since then my daughter has been miserable. She has a good job, but he sells on straight commission (no salary like he said he made) so she is practically supporting him. •He had two children hy a previous marriage, which my daughter agreed to keep on weekends and vacations. Now, Abby, is this marriage worth saving? HEARTSICK MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: That is for your daughter and her husband to decide. Her first mistake was in “Going through" with the wedding, knowing the groom Was unwilling. Calling it off might have been embarrassing and costly, but not nearly so traumatic as' the divorce which may be in your daughter’s future. The couple should talk it over with their clergyman, and soon. ★ ★ ------------------- DEAR ABBY: What would you make of this? A girl friend of mine went to a party with her boy friend. She said it was a real lively party and she was having a swell time when i all of a sudden her boy friend said, “Let’s get out of here — this party is a flop.” He took her straight home at 10 o'clock. She found out later that HE went back to the party and stayed until 2 o’clock in Newly Engaged Pair Mr. and Mrs. George Vamum Jr. of Royal Oak announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon to J.ere M. Gammel, son of the Jack Gammels of Thirteen Mile Road, Novi Township. the morning, and had the time of his life. THE FRIEND’S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: It’s obvious. The boy friend had enough of* your friend, but he didn’t have enough of the party. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: How can a person avoid a situation like this without making himself look cheap? My boy friend meets me every morning for coffee and a donut. Same time, same place—around the corner from where we work. Several of the .guys and gals who work where we do sit with us because the place is always crowded. We don’t mind that, but when the check comes nobody else •. makes a move to pay his share, so my big-hearted boy friend ., picks up the tab for everybody. I suppose this sounds like I’m making a big deal out of nothing, but day by day it mounts up. Is there a way to get them to pay their share without looking cheap? IRKED. DEAR IRKED: Yes. When you order, ask the waitress for separate checks. That .will separate the men from the mooch- Pontiac Press Photos Delta Kappa.sorority's scrapbook Saturday at Oakland University are Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley (left) of Otter Road, convention chairman. and member of Rho chapter and Berniece M. Frederick of Detroit. Some 360 members of the Michigan Alpha Delta Kappa International Sorority, for Women Teachers attended the annual convention Saturday in Oakland University. ’ Dr. Lowell, Eklund, Dean of Continuing Education at OU commended the delegation on principles and policies special interest are the scholarship projects and the program: International Teacher Education for Foreign Students. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, honorary member of Xi chapter, Rochester, welcomed the assembly in the Matilda R. Wilson Theatre in the new Wilson Hall. ★ ★ ★. Mrs. Seth Calhoun of Kalama-' zoo, state president, presided, and Edward Leland’s Boy Scout Troop presented the color ceremony. Dr. Ruth I, Golden, grand president, gave the luncheon address titled “Grand Reflections." Elvina ' Brandt, ’ grand vice president of the Great Lakes Region spoke at the morning session. SPEAKER Paul Lutzeier, director of school community relations, Li- Festive Convention for Food Editors vonia Public Schools was tlto banquet speaker. Officers elected at the convention were installed by Mrs. E. Cleo Willey, assisted by Dr. Golden. State president is Berniece Frederick (Eta); Mrs. Ray Pilon, (Theta) vice president; Mildred Judkins (MU) corresponding secretary; Mrs. Maurice Sheppard (Alpha Epsilon), recording secretary, and Mrs. .Charles Hill (Gamma) treas-/ urer. „ Mrs.' William Dryer (Alpha Epsilon) is historian; Birdella Flood (Omicron), chaplain and .Eugenia Shirtliff, sergeant at arms. ; jp • The sub-chapters. of Area III of Michigan ADK hosted the ■ convention with Mrs* Wiley of Rho chapter as chairman and Mrs. Paul Best (Alpha Lambda) cochairman.-j; - • " From Alpha tambda chapter, also were Mrs'. Stuart Williams was protocol chairman; with Mrs. Arthur Swartz, hostess chairman. Others Were Mrs. Clifford Day-ton (Xr) social hour; Mrs. Melvin Boersma (Rho) luncheon decorations; Zell a Mitchell (Epsilon) banquet decor; Mrs. E. E. Reed (Alpha Lambda) program printing; Faye Donel-son (Zeta) registration; and Wilma Webb, publicity: Sergeant at arms and pages were from sub-chapter areas. Opens With Traditional Clambake By JANET ODELL The Pontiac Press Women’s Editor BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 25 -New England welcomed 150 of the nation’s food editor’s with a revolutionary town meeting, a formal dinner and a traditional clambake — all in quick succession within the firsts hours. ★ ★ ★ Yankee Doodle and other s p r i t e 1 y revolutionary war tunes played by the Minute Men’s Fife and Drum Corps marked the opening, session hosted ,by Armour and Company. ★ * * These men, dressed in uniforms modeled exactly after one worn by George Washington, are part of a band of New Englanders who promote patriotic observances. They have been in continuous existence since 1775. ★ * ★ Self-basting turkey and a new party ham were features of the buffet Saturday afternoon. Three new dips were also previewed. ★ ★ * The basket that held biscuits was an actual bread basket, made of thin rolls of dough carefully woven like reed into basket shape. Around the top was a braided trim. I must try it sometime. The William Underwood Company created a scene of formal elegance little known in these days, but a way of life a hundred years ago. * ★ W A nosegay for each guest designated her table which was handsomely laid with lace cloth, flowers and candles. The dinner was patterned in the style of the mid 1800’s. NEW RECIPE Next week I’ll print the recipe "for the excellent liver and ham pate dressing served with the pheasant. Dessert was an unusual and delicious pUmpkin icecream. L The tide was going out, leaving wide stretches of. beach for us to explore after’we had journeyed up to the Village of Swampscott for a clambake. We were to have eaten on the beach and rocks in front of the New Ocean House, but the chill wind drove the party indoors for the actual meal. A shrimp-eating black Labrador Retriever was an uninvited guest at the preliminary social <>. a- . , I Calendar j TODAY I Daughters of Isabella, l 1 8 p.m., Knights of Colum- | I bus Hall, Benefit Card J I party. Proceeds will be § I used to aid the New | | Guinea Mission. 1 - ■ - • ' TUESDAY J i Child Study Group III, f I 12:45 p.m., Highmoor * \ Road home of Mrs. Rob-I ert Knight. “Discipline" 4 will be the topic of the i dessert meeting. ‘l WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series. f ! No meeting today. Flower , I show demonstrations in | The Mall are substituted. | I Pontiac League of Wom-* en Voters, 8 p.m., Rose ; Kneale room. All Saint’s | Episcopal Church. “For- | eign Economic Policy” by I Mrs. Frederick Holmes. 1 hour. He stayed close to die table, happily gobbling shrimp, even took it carefully when offered on a toothpick. Massachusetts dogs are different. * * , * There were clams, mountains of Maine lobster, corn on the cob and watermelon. Many of the food editors had never tried to eat a whole lobster before; but there were plenty of good teachers around. ★ * * A reception on top of 'the Prudential Tower with The Green Giant people and a special dinner of low-fat foods with standard brands completed Sunday’s program. ★ ★ * The first person I met in the . lobby of the Boston-Sheraton Hotel was Ted Panaretos from the Pontiac State Hospital who is here for a convention of social workers. There were also some members of the Pontiac Negro Business and Professional Women, but I did not see them. Carol Dodge to Be Wed Former area residents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Dodge of Atlanta, Ga. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lynn, to Eugene H. Maurer Jr. of Waukegan, 111. ★ ★ ★ The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the Howard A. Plattens of Barrington Road. ★ ★ * She and her fiance are seniors at St. Norbert College, DePere, Wise. She is affiliated with Delta Zeta Sorority and he with Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Area Businesses Will Be the First to Contribute Beginning today, Pontiac Area United Fund women’s retail business teams will call on 1,200 area-wide businesses — two weeks in advance of the residential efforts. Mrs. James1 Cowen, Women’s Campaign chairman stated that approximately one-third of the women’s goal of $36,000 is obtained from independent retailers. “An early start will enable us to Have our business calls completed by the start of the residential campaign, Oct., 11, in order to concentrate our full strength on the thousands of home calls to be made." TRAINING SESSIONS During the past week business teams have held separate training meetings in the city of Pontiac and Waterford, Independence and Orion Townships. In addition to team efforts some 100 Pontiac and Waterford chairmen will also call upon neighborhood businesses in outlying districts. The Pontiac business team chairman is Mrs. Rudolph Hartman, Mrs. George E. Jones, leads the Drayton business calls. Mrs. Norman Raedeke is UF 1 business chairman of Independence Township. Orion businesses will be con tacted by volunteers under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Lhota. The women plan to distribute a pbamplet directory listing of the 54 PAUF affiliated agencies and posters promoting the general drive. Annual Show How to Give a Woman Confidence Highland Park; Mrs. SethCalhoup of Kalamazoo, state president; and Faye Donelson of Voorheis Road, Zeta chapter, registration chairman for the state convention. - . * A Reluctant Bridegroom The sleek little shift i&ith -long set-in sleeves, neat pointed collar and buttons at back is cut in a striking print fabric of stylized branded steers. By Wee Gent ess. This little miss wears a rich plum cotton hi-waisted dress. Rows of creme colored/ lace trim the bell sleeves. By Cinderella of Rosenau Bros. , Strolling from the new Wilson Hall at Oakland University to the Alpha Delta Kappa sorority luncheon Saturday in Oakland Center are (from left) Grand President Dr. Ruth 1. Golden, Eta chapter, “How to Look Perfect on a Fall Day.” This little miss wears an orlon bulky knit sweater of alternating gold, green and burgundy stupes worn over a j burgundy ribbed “poor boy” cotton shirt. To complete the look— . burgundy nylon stretch slacks. By Cinderella.) L r c ■ g ■■ ; ! # THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 A—® Credit-Go-Round Can Be a H | -,-*0 ■ I By MARYFEELEY | involve inch interest. And | Plan your spending for a trip [equipment, etc. — to take *d- Consultantin some involve a bill collector |or an evening, ana stay with'vantage of lower prices. J “«yManagement. | ff you evade paym^ for 90 it. i ‘Use budget records of past It looks as if this generation days. Even those which d- K,«„ vmiP . .. . . _ ,77 ma, go to™ to htaJty » the! 5.MS. « ' postponing your prob- [2. J^-hase. champion name-signers of all. Just Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd\ Manns of Joy Road, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement/ of their, .daughter, Cprol Ann, to Jack Langlgts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Langlois of j Kenilworth Avenue. The wedding will be in September of 1967. , Granted, you’ can benefit by leaving money in your savings; bank to earn interest, while you many, years in one form or an- Space out payments with month-/»her. But the fascinating thing ,ly income. But if you find it' about this little convenience isi^ easy to spend more than the .muscle it has developed. y0u intended, the benefit’s all Does First in Room Speak Out? By ELIZABETH L. POST .Dear Mrs. Post: Would you kindly settle a dispute that a few of us office girls had. Who should speak first when altering a room, the person entering or the person already in the room? Is there a difference if it is a male or female? I was always under the presSion that a .girl or a woman shpuld never speak first to a I Today’s high' cost of living | II . ,, . Use your credit cards to buy may be oily part of the reason | fl N6ver delude yourself that merchandise out of season — for your money troubles. Easy fi credit is a substitute for a sensi-such as big items of camping.credit bears watching, too. | ble budget. It’s a fine conveni- -ence. But ifs also a seductivej invitation to spend more than you can really afford. Take some of the new gas and oil company cfedit cards for example. Under the new planning, introduced by a number of oil companies, you can expect one of these cards to keep your gas tank full, cover the expense of a night’s lodging, stand good for meals, and even okay merchandise purchases — all without a cent of cash being involved at the time. wiped out. Mercury unleashes Cougar! So many readers bewail the fact that they seem to be getting consistently into debt —I without really knowing why. How about asking yourself these questions, if your own [ budget has sprung a leak: • Are credit cards inducing more and longer and more luxurious family trips? • Is the impulsive evening out getting to be a regular thing? . P , - . i • Are you going to the card will take you everywhere,' . ^ more often be. or guarantee unlimited charge caus/ yourH credit card lets n While no one type of credit privileges; if you’re equipped! with flie three popular types 7jg . Mr. and Mrs 'Charles Parris of Lake Orion. attended the couple. v * ’A * . , r After a < dinner-reception'in the Fox. and (founds Inn, hosted by the bride’s brother, John C. Kline of Birmingham, the newlyweds Jeff Jor a trip to Upper Michigan. . Polly sPo 'ointers Clothespin Caper DEAR POLLY - I find it a( GIRLS - I do not have a timesaver and a pot saver to pet cat to toy Susie’s novel use an ordinary wooden clothes-' idea but it certainly sounds pin for scraping the pan that! logical. The ammonia Pointer cereal or other: such foods have worked well for me but it, does take a bit of scrubbing with the steel wool if the pan is really black. Don’t expect the caked-on black to fall off unassisted.—POLLY DEAR POLLY — I Wear rub- MRS, D. M. HARMER MRS. T R RITCHIE MRS. G. *P. GU1NNIP New Fail hairstyles SPECIAL! Permanent Wave*... From $8.00 Shampoo, Cat and Styled $5.00 Shampoo and Styled. $3.00 -d}' Dry Haircut....... $2.25 ■ Open Evening* By Appointment 1 Bride Dons Gown Worn by Mother An evening ceremony, Saturday,. in the Central Chris- | tian Church, marked the vows of Carol Lynn Storm and Dennis M. Harmer of Oke-mos, son of toe Alvin Har-mers of Monroe. AAA The bride, daughter of the ■ David J. Storms of Clarkston, wore her mother’s wedding gown of ivory satin with bodice and panel of French lace. Her net Veil was elbow- j length and she carried gar- ; denias, Ivy and Stephanotis. WWW Matron of honor was Mrs. I Alfred Storm with bridesmaids Dianna Epley, Holly | I Lloyd and Ardis Storm. j I With best man, Russel Fret- i i enbrough of Port Huron, were ( ■ toe ushers Richard and j Thomas Harmer and Alfred, Storm. The reception was in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Civics Room. T.R. Ritchies ; Area Pair Speak Vows Don’t place electric cords in doorways or under rugs. Constant closing of, the door or walking on the cord will damage the insulation. U1RRD5 > I Division of Thomas Jawoliy Co. Inc. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINpS - ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN • All By America's Leading Manufacturers! Look at this brand-new shipment of high-fashion chairs and guess their secret. Give up? IT RECLINES And because it's beautiful, less expensive than you think, and offers more comfort than you'd ever dream, you'd better hurryl 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY Free Delivery SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! 'ff dtaf and relax. The choica It yc vs luxurious reclining chair, mnyl. Your choice of, lovely View TV and relax or just $5900 Phone FE 2-4231-Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., ’Til 9 P.M. . “You Must Be Satisfied — This We Guarantee** Leaving the Marimoht Baptist Church after their vows and reception, Saturday, w6re Thomas Russell Ritchie of LakeOrilon and his bride, the -! former Terre Kay Dalby. The Robert L. Dalbys of East Lehigh Street and Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Ritchie of Vermontville are the newlyweds’ parents. Layers of French lace over taffeta extending from a fitted bodice fashioned a bouffant gown for the bride. ★ ‘ A A A crystal tiara held her illusion veil. Her bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley was shaped like a cross; A * * Paula Dalby and Mrs. Patrick Rogers attended their sis* ter as honor maid and bridesmaid. along with Linda Ritqhie and Barbara Davis. Wendy Dalbv and Dale Ritchie were flower girl and ring-bearer, * A A With best man. Brock Manning, were the ushers, Merle, "Ronald and Glenn Petrine with Patrick Rogers and Michael Ritchie. on Northern Honeymoon ! The Gilbert Preston Guin-j hips (Sharon Lee Pardo) (eft for a honeymoon in northern I Michigan and Niagara after I Saturday vows and reception in the First Baptist Church. Their parents are Mrs. Hasten Cloyd of Ascot Road, the late, Vem C. Pardo, and the Charles Guinnips of F^ay Road, Brandon Township, formerly of Pontiac. A ★ A’ The bride wore an Empire j gown of Chantilly lace and white satin with Watteau train. Her veil was silk illusion and I a white orchid centered her bouquet of white carnations. With honor matron, Mrs. John Froelich, were bridesmaids Linda Seiber and junior maid Debbi Hoffman. Kelli Hoffman was flower girl. Best man was Robert Hoffman, and the ushers Johft Froelich, William F*itcock and Jeffery Fisher. Heat Ahead Use your electric roaster for the mailing of hot packs. Plage large damp towel on the rack in the roaster. Set dial at high heat. While one batch of towels is heing used, let another be heating to replace them. Use Sterling More and more brid^ are discovering tog good sense of using their sterling silver flat-ware for ttye family—and not just “for good.” The reason is two-fold: first, daily use and daily washing in hot, soapy/ water is the best way to prevent tarnish on silver; second, the tiny “use lines” gradually blend together over the years to form the beautiful patina so treasured in solid silver flatware. MRS. G. L. LUTZ Miss Lockhdrt Repeats Vows at Ceremony Tile Avondale Baptist ; Church was the setting for the I marriage on Saturday of I Glenda Jean Lockhart to Seaman Appren. Gregory Leon-I ard Lutz. Parents of the couple are j the Glenn M. Lockharts of ; Eastwood Street, Avon Township, Edmund L. Lutz of Don-I ley Road, Avon Township, and j Mrs. Leon Slaton of Sylvan Lake. AAA R , With her chapel-length gown of white organza over taffeta with Chantilly lace bodice, the bride wore a bouffant illusion veil. Her gold bracelet was an heirloom. She carried miniature white roses, and cymbidium orchids. I Mrs. James G. Pote was her twin’s matron of honor. ■ Mrs. Larry D. Lockhart was > bridesmaid. Debbie Lockhart and Sean Stoner were flower girl and ring-bearer. A A A Leon Slaton was best man. Larry D. Lockhart and Everett Stoner seated toe pests. After the reception in Stem-mer’s Hall, Rochester, the j couple left for a northern | honeymoon. He will return to San Francisco and his ship the USS Union. been cooked in.—BESS j DEAR POLLY — So as to Save on the number of loads l of wash I have to do, I first I put ' in toe badly soiled | articles, let them wash alone : for a tow minutes and then : , 5 .. I add toe rest of toe load to go «loves f** and through the remainder of the have noticed that when J do washing cycle.—PAT ; scrubbing with hot water my , DEAR POLLY - My Pointer hands sweat and the gloves are is to help those who have strong haga to get off. Running cold pet cats and must give toem water over them for a minute pills or liquid medicine. Lower makes them easier to slip off, the cat into a large-size broWn —PAT grocery bag, leaving ju^t the head sticking out, and hold the| bag closed around hfolteck. Thej person holding thp cat in the ‘ |bag can also hold his mouth! ] open while someone else drops the medicine In. <:«» PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER This /disposes of the problem of clawing feet and works better than my former method of winding a bath towel around him. The pther day I discovered my sandwich toaster was baked almost black and desperately j needed cleaning. I folded about three paper towels to fit and saturated them with ammonia, j I left this on overnight and toe next mdrning it shined right up with a steel wool pad. This would work on other utensils with baked-on grease.—SUSIE I Airy Outlook I No longer do home decor* ; ators have to choose between ! a window treatment that lets ; in light and one that allows privacy. New casement fabrics do both! Airy, open-work weaves in fabrics made with easy-care man-made fibers such as Creslan acrylic fiber look beautiful open or closed. And even when drawn, they permit daylight to enter a room. rHIirt'I'lllltllllli MgAE (JO* mmr runuPlItuk. and DRY CLEAN FE 5-0725 H ft R Block Go. Income Tax School 20 L Huron 334-9225 OPEN 10-10 DAILY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY A Washable Tack Board A huge vinyl tack board, which can be kept clean in- j definitely by wiping with a well-sudsed sponge, is recoin- j mended for a child’s room by ; j Emily Malino who is one of i the country’s leading design- j ers. - Her own four children use j these bulletins for pinning up pictures and . souvenirs. Any wise mother could also use them to give her children an occasional prod by adding clip* pings of advice on grooming ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 —Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333*9660 Hi-riding monk strap step-ins with popular tapered toes. Vulcanised soles and heels provide maximum in walking comfort. Fine Suedine uppers in your choice of black or brown combination. Sizes 5 to 10. Shop Kmart now fnd save on shoes for the entire family .. . just say “Charge it"! .. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 26 - 21 - 28th SUCKS - TROUSERS SWEATERS - HAIR SKIRTS 3-*1.39 Bloomfield Miracle Milt Only Dial 312-102 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 A—11 Winter vows are being planned by Grace Garcia, daughter of the senior Mr. and Mrs.. Al-Vbro Garcia of Sanderson Street, and Lorenzo Rocha, son of Mrs. Mar-ganto Rocha of South Shirley Street and the late Mr. Rocha. Go Western The Western look is taking the world of men’s sportswear by storm. Among the newest and best looking Western-inspired sportswear is a collection of shirts and jackets featuring shearling - like pile fabrics of C r e s 1 a n acrylic fiber. Included in the group of warm, lightweight outerwear are the authentic ranch jacket, die ponderosa shirt, and logger and herder shirts and jackets. * row Old ? C/OSEPH/ME loMUAM Q. After a woman has dieted and lost weight will she gain the weight back when she starts eating more like she used to? A. She can eat more than she did when she was losing weight However, if she returns to the old habits of eating which caused her to be overweight in the first place, she will gain her overweight back. That’s what happens to many women. , She can have more of the luxury foods and a larger calorie intake. She should take care that she builds her menus around the foods essential to fine nutrition and then adds some of the empty calories occasionally, not as a habit and not in great quantities. .★ ★ ★ Q. About how long will it take me to lose 15 pounds if I hold my daily calorie intake to 1200? A. How active you are physically, and also your metabolism enter into this. However, I would guess that you will lose about 2 to 3 pounds a week. ★ ★ ★ Q. Isn’t eating between meals just a habit really? A. Indeed it is and it's an easy habit to fall into and a hard one to break. It is best to avoid it in the first place or curb it before it gets a real hold on you. If the latter has already occurred, then you will have to stick it out for about two weeks in order to break the habit. Q. Is there any food that PORTRAIT For Limited Time 8x10 • Only on* after each 6 month* • Groups coatume* and person* over 12 year* aUght]; additional • Minimum A*e. 2 Month* KENDALE . . * Photographers ■ CI.OSKO VKIIMtSIMVlt 45 W. Huron St. Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN15 DAYS will help get rid of ntoles? I have so many of them and they are ugly. A. I know of no food that will have any effect on males! However, these can be safely removed. Ask your doctor or a skin specialist about this. ★ ★ ★ • Q. I have a sensitive thin, skin. I don’t have hair on my face, but I do have heavy fuzz. The fuzz takes up the powder and makes me lode just awful. I tried one of the facial depilatories, at least I tried a test patch, and tt didn’t work. I broke out in a rash. What can I do? ■ ★ ★ * A. You might try a test patch of another brand of facial depilatory. Evidently you were allergic to this one. I know many will scream and write to me when I say this, but I know many women who Shave very fine fuzz off with no ill effects. If the hairs are heavy, a depilatory or electrolysis are toe best bets. ★ (Ar ★ Q. All of a sudden occasionally I sneeze and, sneeze, "sometimes from 10 to 15 times. There is no evidence of having a cold, and this doesn’t happen often. What could cause it? k k ★ A. Probably you sneeze when you come in contact with something to which you are allergic. Try to connect it up. It is possible that an emotional upset could cause this, but it is mere apt to be an allergy. If you find that you sneeze when you come in contact with cosmetics or some particular one, try one of toe lines planned especially for allergic women. ★ ★ ★ If you would like to have toe names of some of the hypo-allergenic cosmetics, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. P" FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE “2 Area Residents Will Be Staff Pontiac residents staffing a unique course on “Job Opportunities” beginning Tuesday at Oakland University include county officials from the Bureau of Social Aid, toe Personnel Department, as well as leaders from toe Pontiac School System, Pontiac State Hospital, Office of Economic Opportunity, hospitals and private business. These area professionals were invited to participate because they represent employment opportunities open to local women with commuting distance from their homes. ★ , k k Specifically , the staff members all hire employees and have a broad grasp of the labor market in their respective fields, according to Helen Zdeba, head of the employment section of toe University’s Continuum Center who is the course designer. “I was often distressed in my personnel interviewing,” said Miss Zdeba, “to find that women were so often improperly trained and shy or frightened about job seeking.” I wanted to bring them to the point of professional and personnel readiness at which employers would want to see them.” LOCAL NAMES Local personnel directors recruited for the course staff include Nancy Vender-beek, Cooperative Extension lecturer on Consumer Education and Program Coordinator, O.C.C.E.O ; John With-erup, County Director of Personnel; Ora Hinckley, Supervisor, Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid; Donald W. Martin, M.D., medical superintendent, Pontiac State Mental Hospital; '. Sister Mary Frances Zavier, M. A., administrator, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; and Ralph Norvell, president, Auitin-Norveli Agency, Inc. They will serve as discussion leaders in their’particular fields on specific rights designated as follows: Going to Work — Profit or Loss? — Sept. 27; Opportunities in Education —Oct. 4; Government — Oct. 1.1; Social Services — Oct 18; Hospitals —S Oct. 25; Retailing and Utilities -r Nov. 1; Libraries — Nov. 8; Insurance and Banking — Nov. 15; Manufacturing — Nov. 27; and Self-Employment, NOV. ■ Each class’ will begin at 9:30 a.m. and last for two hours. Women may register for toe whole series for $25 or for a single session at $2.50 each. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Continuum Center at the University. . Make Your Appointment Now for Fall Hair Conditioninf STYLING—PERMANENTS-SHAPING Convenient Evening Appointments on Wednesday and Friday RANDALL’S Beauty Shoppe 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Polish Tines When polishing silver, a piece of string rolled in toe polish may be used to clean between fork tines and around toe base of knife handles. CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent 1050 Reg. 815.00 for Tinted and Bleached X^f NOW SENSATIONAL SPECIALS Deluxe Cold Wave $] A room can grow right along with Us teen occupant — and the simplest way to rndke it grow is to iurn one whole wall into shelves and cabinets. This technique shortens the room by only a foot, adds “miles of storage space to organize books and hobbies." And to help the room “grow up,,f run a large headboard the length of the bed. Result: a sofa. Flank the bed with double-duty table-chests for more storage space, and a living-room look. American of Martinsville furniture. Cone corduroy for bed-, spread. Pillows and sign from Hiawatha kits. Aldon rug. Armstrong cork tiles. Lanterns by Quon-Quon. Peach basket and butterfly from Azuma, New York. 11N, Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-9257 Be Realistic About These Weak Links PHARMACY, IRC. 880 WOODWARD-Medieal Building By MURIEL LAWRENCE I DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I Since my mother’s death four years ago (she passed on' the iyear after papa) my sister, I brother-and I haven’t seen each other. There was a lot of hard feeling over which of us got mama’s things. But as time passes, I keep thinking how bad she would feel that her children weren’t talking to each other. Ij think I can make friends with! my sister but my brother has a! wife who’s always hated his! family and he listens to what she says when she tries to make trouble... ANSWER: Try to make friends with him. Just don’t be too sad if you fail. , Because people change, you see. That includes us. Though we may feel a deep sentimental attachment to the brother we had before he got himself a jealous and tyrannical wife, our affection for the person he has become may not be as real as we think it is. So while it is reasonable to try to make friends with the one that exists, it’s also reasonable to be realistic. Don’t let your expectations become so hopeful that you are plunged into bitter disappointment if you fail. I wish I could genuflect before the notion that abiding affection is inevitable among family members. But I don’t think it is. Actually, It Is felt rather seldom. | The weakness which has compelled a brother to take a wife who governs his thought and feeling has nothing to do with us. His dependence on female direction was cultivated in him by a mother who, for reasons she knew nothing about, demanded'his agreement with everything she said. So there’s no point in being mad at his wife’s domination. Tbere's no jpoint in ^ing mad at ’ anyone vtoen we grown-up children experience the disloyalty of our brothers and sisters. For the disloyalty is the end result of many complicated factors over which nobody had any control. I think, it was the Greek Epictetus who said in effect something like this: “We begin by blaming others for our disappointments. Then, growing t little stronger, we blame ourselves for them. Finally, | we perceive that nobody Is to ' blame for thein.” However, releasing your sister-in-law from blame for your poor relationship with your brother doesn’t change the probability that it will have to remain a pom* (me. We can always hope to alter these sad situations but we may just have to say to ourselves, “With what I’ve been given, I’ve done the best I can." summer-dried hair? Not yon — with our marvelous protein conditioner. It brings back the natural gloss and sheen. Your hair will glow ... so will you! ^WcJue aGo-Go-$^95 Reg. 815.00 • Cold Wave with FREE Conditioner NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8-1343' MOTHERS ;.f., DON'T MISS THIS TREMENDOUS OFFER AT NEISNEVS 42 N. SAGINAW No Age Limit PIUS 50% Handling 6 BIG DAYS Mon. thru Sat. Sept. 26 thru Oct. 1 10 AAA Til 5:30 P.M. FAMILY GROUPS WELCOME " (GROUPS 88c PER EXTRA PERSON) • LARGE SEIECTMM OF PROOFS • NO OTHER PURCHASE RECESSARY •RARER! OR GUARDIAN MUST ACCOMPANY MINORS - Limit 1 Portrait Per Family— A—12 TH% PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 j Reds Use Green in Revolutionary Idea By DICK WEST i have a strict pay-as-you-go United Press International policy lor news.” WASHINGTON' — The Mas- in -the beginning, I suppose, cow correspondent for the Wall there would be a standard price Street Journal (of all people)|scale. “Informed sources’ recently reported that Russian bureau-crats have started charging fees for interviews. “The run - of-the-Kremlin interview now costs about 150,” he wrote. WEST “Exclusive material caii cost] much more. It’s a crazy, mixed-up world for sure. A Communist government with free enterprise press relations. Meanwhile, in Washington, the government of the earth’s leading capitalist c o u n t r y operates under a system of socialized news conferences. Not that such a thing is like- charge $7.50 per quote; “observers” would charge $10; “highly placed officials,” $12.50; “reliable informants,” $15; “in-$17.50, and so on up the ladder. | It probably wouldn’t be long, however, beforq some sources started offering discounts. A reporter calls up a presidential assistant and says, “how much would it cost to find out who is being considered for tael Justice Department vacancy? “I can get it for you whole-; sale,” the assistant replies. ★ * ★ “Okay, the price is right but how can I be sure you are giving me the straight dope?” ‘My news leaks come with money-back guarantee.” ly to happen, but I got to wondering what it might be like, if administration officials, members of Congress and other news sources here switched over to the profit system. Let’s say, for example, that Wldte House reporters troop into President Johnson’s office for one of his impromptu briefings. “Mr. President, have you made up your mind whom you are going to appoint as attorney general?” LETS SEE IT "LeJ me see the color of your money.” The reporters get together/ and pool their resources. Thdy have $14.97 among them. / "At that price I wouldn’t announce a federal judge,” the President says. / " Will you check?” as! ers. ju accept isfcrone of a personal the report "Not./unless it’s certified. Otherwise, it has got to be cash or a money order.” ' » /"How about a Diner’s Club /card?" . ■ . J / "No credit of any kind. We Top Talent Hunted Scientist Recruiting Drive By Science Service WASHINGTON — The acute shortage of scientists that prompted the Science Talent'Search in the early days of World War II bas not abated. On the contrary, the intervening years have brought the -greatest-scientific developments-ever known. This has caused the shortage of research scientists to continue in spite of ever-increasing numbers of talented students entering scientific disciplines. The Science Talent Search is currently sending in-h vitations to participate in the 26th annual event to seme 60,000 principals and science teachers of prospective research scientists now in their senior year in the private, parochial and public high schools throughout the 50 states and the District of Columbia. ' Rules, instructions and examination materials will be mailed in November to school officials requesting them. The test is administered locally, and completed entries must r e a c H Science Service, Washington, D.C., by midnight, Dec. 27. h........ __ _ .. Selection based on a two-hour science aptitude examination, personal data, high school scholastic records and a report on the student’s scientific project will determine the members of an Honors Group, consisting of die top 10 per cent of fully qualified entrants. FURTHER JUDGING Further intense judging will determine 40 pinners who will receive an expense-paid trip to Washington, and will share $34,250 in 'Westinghouse Science Scholarships and awards. More than five million dollars in other scholarships and financial aid have gone to past Science Talent Search winners and Honors Group members as a direct result of their placing in the Search. Unlike many scholastic competitions, the Search does not prohibit winners from accepting other scholarships. 7 State S c i e n c e Talent Searchers held in 42 states and the District of Columbia in conjunction with the national Search offer considerable additional j^nefits to the participants in the states involved. WE’LL MATCH YOU We’ll Match Your Savings With Accidental Life Insurance W« automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar, with Accidental Life insurance. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you. MtJUIIms PLUS An actual annual yiald of 4.318, tha highest return on regular insured passbook savings in Oakland County^ WSf 761 W. HURON STREET OAKLAND DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-CLARKSTON DRAYTON PLAINS—ROCHESTER—WALLED LAKE LAKE ORION-MILFORD Just hang up! The person who makes obscene or harassing phone calls needs an audience. Don’t give him the satisfaction of a reply. At the first obscene word, hang up. Hang up if the caller doesn’t say a word. Hang up if he doesn’t identity himself. Michigan Bell Nrt *• Mamdda M fyMi If obscene or harassing calls continue, call us. Your Michigan Bell Service Representative can call in people specially trained to help investigate, identify, and work with the police In apprehending these callers. With the help of improved procedures, many callers have been caught Michigan law provides up to 90 days in jail and $100 in fines for making obscene, harassing calls. And where evidence is clear, we are permitted to disconnect or remove the phone service of anyone making such calls. We will do everything we can to help curb abusive calling. The more everyone ’cooperates, the fewer such calls there will be. THE PONTIAC PRESS Detroit Checks Atlanta, 28-10 TIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1066 B—1 Lions Downfall, Rise Tied to Two Guys Named Smith By BRUNOL. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The two lives of Ron Smith, NFL football player. This sounds like a good title for a took with the Detroit Lions as the good guys and a pair of pro players named Ron Smith as the bad guys. Yesterday, the Lions won a 28-10 contest from the Atlanta Faleons with roommates Milt Plum and Gail Cogdill sparking the once noa^xistaiit offense, and they did it by picking on a weak Atlihta setfondary, cdrnerl erback Ron Smith. A week ago in Pittsburgh, it will be recalled, it was a rookie who never threw an NFL pass, also Ron Smith, who victimized the Lions with Ids passing as the Steelers won 17-3. Cogdill, Pat Studstill and Ron Kramer were all on the receiving mid of ktyg, pauses which had the Atlanta defensive back talking to himself all afternoon as Plum completed 19 of 27 for 230 yards. HOTPLGM Plum wasted no time , taking to the air this week. He hit on seven of his first eight, the lone incomplete pass bitting the goal post, and he finished with 13 of 16 in the first half, compared to two of’six against the Steelers a week ago. ★ 4r. The Lions got an early break when Randy Johnson, rookie quarterback from Texas A&I fumbled and Alex Karras recovered on the Falcon 14, Three plays later, with Smith hanging all over him, Cogdill hauled in a Plum pass at die one and drove over for the touchdown. In the second quarter, the Lions put together their two best sustained (hives of the season in sequence. ■ * - ★ ★ The first one, helped along by. two passes to Amos Marsh and Cogdill, went 63 yards with die payoff coming when Joe Don Looney raced into the end zone from 24 yards out. SECOND DRIVE The second drive went 75 yards, aided by a 26-yard pass to Kramer who got past Smith the two-yard line. Tom Nowatzke then dove over from the two to make it 21-0 with Wayne Walker’s third conversion. Aided by two interference penalties, Atlanta ended the first half with a 76-yard march with Ernie Wheelwright going ^ die final yard for the touchdown! The Falcons perked np in the second half, and after a 46-yard field goal by Lon Kirouac to make it‘ 21-10, they were on the march again. JohnsOn completed a 20-yard pass to Angelo Coia, but as Coia Green Bays Grid Show Remains a Hit AP Wiraphoto SIX POINTS — Detroit Lions’ end Gail Cogdill leaps into the air to pull down this touchdown pass from Milt Plum for his team’s first score yesterday in a 26-10 victory over the 3 Atlanta, Falcons. Defensive back Lee Calland knocked Cogdill down on the play but Gail maintained possession of die ball. Farmington OLS Rolls Over St Mary, 35-0 Orchard Lake St. Mary’s a 27-yard scoring aerial late Northwest Catholic League grid title hopes buffered a severe jolt at Farmington Sunday as Our Lady of Sorrows scored its best victory over the Eaglets, 35-0. The Lancers dominated the game after recovering a fumble of the opening kickoff at the OLSM 26-yard-line. Jim McGrath’s 17-yard scoring aerial to Bill Verge gave FOLS the lead for goal with only 1:38 elapsed. The same pair combined on Long i Dallas Uses Drives for Victory DALLAS; Tex. (AP) - E las’ frequently sputtering offense managed three 80-yard scoring marches, one in each of the last three quarters, as the Cowboys defeated the Minnesota Vikings 28-17 Sunday and remained unbeaten in the National Football league. Frank Tarkenton, Minnesota’s scrambling quarterback, punctured Dallas’ pass defense, and fullback Bill Brown blasted its Him but the Vikings’ offense stalled when it'needed the big play. Don Meredith, harassed by the Minnesota line and completing only eight of 22 passes, passed 37 yards to swift Bob Hayes to cut the Vikings’ 10-point lead to 10-7 at halftime, ran torn yards to scorb in the third period and a 14*19 margin, then passed eight yards to Kiddy Dial for the clinching touchdown early in the final period. Passing yardage . Passes Intercepted by • ’ in toe period. Cliff LaFond ran the first two conversions, then scored six-pointers on 4 and 36-yard scampers. Cliff’s brother Tim added the final touchdown on an eight-yard burst following a 43-yard from reserve quarterback Mike Briolet to Bill Burgel. It was one of 16 completions against an Eaglet defense that registered a shutout last Sunday. It was the worst beating an OL St. Mary grid unit has taken since 1657. Farmington OLS outgained the Eaglet visitors by more than 375 yards. St. Rita trimmed Highland -Park'St. Benedict, 47-6, in another Northwest Catholic tilt; while Macomb League action saw Marine City Holy Cross trim Detroit St. Rose, 25-6. Saturday night, St. Ambrose blanked Royal Oak Shrine, 160. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Packers Score 24-13 Decision Over LA Rams Hornung Posts Two Touchdowns; Winners Own 3-0 Record GREEN BAY (UPI) - The party’s over for the Yankees, but when is somebody going to break up the Green Bay Packers? It won’t be long before al Broadway show entitled “Damn I Packers’’ is staged. It’s logical, too, since Hor-| nung-Taylor seem to be one of sports’ most devastating one-two punches since Ruth-Gehrig. Despite the preseason warnings the Packers were growing “too old,’’ they climbed into familiar position Sunday — side possession of first place in the Western Division of die National Football League. TYPICAL VICTORY The Packers accomplished the trick with a 24-13 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams in one of those Packer victories that wasn’t as close as the score sounded. The Packers didn’t even give np a first down for 25 minutes. In the first period, the Packers outgained them in yardage, 133-8. Hornung scored two first half TDs on a six-yard pass from Bart Starr and a four-yard run to give the Backers a 17-6 halftime lead. Starr wrapped it Bp With an 80-yard TD toss to Elijah Pitts in the final period While Dick scored toe7 Rams’ only TD in the third period. POLS OLSM First Downs Rushing .........11 3 First Downs Poising ..........S 8 First Downs FoMIHts ..........0 2 Yards Rustling-Passing .. .236-175 43-13 Punts i . 3-23 I Fumbles-No. Lost ..............2-1 Penalties and Yariji ........S-SS 2-: SCORINO PLAYS F—Varga, H pasa from McGrath (LaFond run). F—Verge, 27 pass-run from McGrath (LaFond run). F-C LaFond, 4 run (Hickey n~' F-C. LaFond, 31 run (Allan pa F—T. LaFond, 7 run. (Haftwjg SCORI WJtt). • SOS- Michaels PutsToe to 49ers BALTIMORE (AP) - Quarterback John Unitas threw a pair of touchdown passes, but it was the field goal kicking of Lou Michaels and defensive heroics of Alvin Haymond that stood out Sunday in a 36-14 victory by the Baltimore Colts over the San Francisco 49ers. The. 30-year-old left-footed kicking Michaels equalled the National Football League record with five field ranging from 23 to 41 yards. He converted after three touchdowns for a total of 18 points. Rams Packers First downs .............. t2 Rushing yordsgs ......... 106 Passing yordsgs ........... a Posses .............. .14-28 Passes Intercepted by ..... 0 Punts .................. 7-42 Fumbles lost •:............ 1 Yards pensiizsd .... OreenHey ... Mo 6 7—24 GB—Hornung t pass from Starr (Chan- i 7 0—13 GB—Hornung 4 n (Chandler kl Yard* penalized pass Item Tarkenton —Staves 37 pasa from MaradNh ___________ Hydro Victory for Miss Bud SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -(ill Brow raced Miss Budweiser away from four challengers Sunday to win the third annual $24,000 San Diego Cup medt for unlimited hydroplanes. Miss Budweiser, based in Florida and owned by aircraft executive fiernie Little, averaged 105.551 miles an hour in the 15-mile finale on Mission Bay before 30,000 spectators. Aussie Outraces 16 ALBI, France (AP) — Jack Brabham of Australia, in Brabham-Hmda, won the Grand Prix formula 2 auto day, easily outrunning his It competitors. Family Team Leads Racers A husband and wife driving team from Roseville came up with the best team performance in weekend races at Waterford Hills Road Course in Waterford. Bob Clemens and his wife, Carol, posted victories Saturday and Sunday to easily outdistance other competitors. Drivtng a Rassey Hurricane to tie Formula C division, Bob placed first on Saturday, second in tbe class race Sunday and wound up first overall in tie Sunday Feature Carol was second in the Saturday class race, first in the ladies’ event, first in the Sunday class race and first in class hi the Small Production Fea-ire. In the Large Production and Modified Feature yesterday Scotty Addison of Plymouth came to first With Us AC Cobra. Owen Russell of Madison Dave Moothart of Pontiac third-Deo Hamilton of Bloomfield mils placed second to the Small Production Feature yesterday. Haymond returned one punt 27 yards to set up one of the field goals, intercepted a pass which launched the Colts to their first touchdown and returned another kick 62 yards in a dazzling run to put the Colts in position for their last touchdown. Unitas hiked his league career record to 216 touchdown passes. With 28 seconds left before halftone and the Colts leading 16 ■ Unitas cranked up on his own 25 and threw down the middle 45 yards to John Mackey, who took the ball in stride, cut through two defenders and wait all the way. Unitas tore six yanta to Butch Wilson for another icore after Haymond’* long runback in the fourth period. Lenny Moore tallied the other Baltimore touchdown early in the last period on a one-yard run after Tony Lorick’s running; featured an 86-yard drive. LOONEY ON THE LOOSE - Halfback Joe Don Looney of the Detroit Lions speeds through to* Atlanta line for five yards in the second pmod of their game yesterday in Detroit ana toe play turned out to be Joe Don’s last of the game. He refused to reenter later AP Wiraphoto in toe period and Lions’ officials slapped a suspension on him. Leading Looney on this play is guard Bob Kowalkowski (left). Falcons in on toe chase are Tommy Nobis (60), Karl Rubke (74) and Bill Jobko (57). Lions won, 2610. ' Detroit's Looney Troubles Ended? By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Joe Don Looney, whose football troubles started when he decided to play college ball at Oklahoma and two other colleges, has probably played his last game with the Detroit Lions. The big muscular Texan, who once was sued for breaking down a hotel door in Baltimore, walked out and nearly through the Lions’ locker rooty door Sunday claiming he wasn’t “going to be messenger boy” for coach Harry Gilmer or the Lions, Gilmer said Looney’s suspension was indefinite and this announcement did nothing to take the glee out of th$ locker room atmosphere which was more concerned with the 2610 victory over the Atlanta Falcons. Gilmer explained that Looney, who had scored on ^a 24-yard touchdown run againsrtite Falcons, was told to go into the game with a play late in the second quarter* ~’m not anybody’s messen- ger boy,” Looney reportedly replied and he refused to enter the game. At halftitne in the locker rooty, Gilmer told Looney if he didn’t want to play to dress and leave. Looney did just that. He foiled to appear on toe playing field to the second half and general manager Edwin J. Anderson announced his . indefinite suspenston. Looney, reached later by reporters, denied he had refused to enter the game for toe reasons explained, claiming he had suffered a back injury in toe game and felt the injury was reason enough for not playing in view of the 21-0 lead. ; Looney, was the No. 1 draft choice of the New York Giants but never even played a game with New York. He was traded to Baltimore where , the Colts found themselves involved in his personal problems. He was traded to Lions for Denny Gaubatz before the 1965 season — a trade which was highly criticized in. Detroit. In his first few weeks in Detroit, he was again involved in personal problems to the embarrassment of the football team, but Gilmer hoped his football talents would outshine his personality problems and stuck with him. Looney once todk it upon himself to order a Detroit writer out of the lockerroom. He threatened another aboard a plane. ★ , * ★ Early in camp this year, Looney was handed an aftercurfew fine. There was no remorse evident in the Lions’ locker room as result of Looney’s departure. “Best thing to happen to this team,” said one player. “No comment, but things are looking up,” said another who was a defensive player happy to talk about toe “new loofc” of the Lions’ offense. was hit he fumbled on the Lions’ 15 where Yfayne Rasmussen recovered. ★ 8 * Coach Norm Hecker called this the big break* for the Lions. ‘We could have scored here and it would have been a different hall game,” he said. ANOTHER BOBBLE Another fumble in toe fourth quarter set the stage for Detroit's final touchdown. Darris McCord recovered .Junior Coffey’s fumble on toe Atlanta 21 and three plays later Pluty passed to Nowatzke who made a fine catch on the two and dived into the end zone to tyake it 2610 with the PAT. ★ ★ ★ || The touchdown pass caught by Cogdill was his first since November 8, 1964, when he scored against Green Bay. He. hauled in seven of Plum’s passes for 74 yards. The Falcons weren’t impressed with Detroit’s victory. “It was our poorest game of the year/’ said several members of the Atlanta coaching staff afterward. Sam Williams, toe former Detroit defensive end who was wearing No. 88 with toe Falcons, went after Plum but was held at bay by Lions’ tackle Daryl Sanders. Plum was shaken up once by Williams, and Sanders was assessed two 15-yard penalties for holding against the big former Michigan State star who once was an outspoken critic of Plum and coach Harry Qilmer. ★ * ★ “I don’t think the Lions’ offense is any more potent than it ever was,” said Williams. “They got lucky getting toe ball inside the 20 like they did.” When told about Joe Don Looney’s fast departure from the squad, Williams noted, “It’s time they smartened up. They could have a good ball club now.” INDIVIDUAL aUSHINS USM Att.Y4s.AV. Rale's Aft. Yds. Av. No'atzke 12 34 3 Coffey 14 82 5.1 .Welker 1 4 4 Whlrlght 4 23 3.8 arsh 10 47 4.7 Johnson 5 27 5.4 Looney 4 28 7 Dunn 5 27 5.4 Plum 1 15 15' Claridge 1 -4—4 2 2 2 Totals 30 134 .4 INDIVIDUAL PASSING Yds. Yds. At. C. Gn.lt. Pale's At. C. On. It. 27 17 230 2 Johnson 14 S 47 0 Clarldga 10 4 47 O Studstill, Cogdill Nowatzke Total first dawns „ ......... First downs rushing ........‘ First Downs Passing ,........ First downs by penalty ...... Total yards gained Ysrds gained rushing ........ Yards gained passing .........: Passes ......................27 Passes Intercepted by ...... 0- Punts ■ *45 Penalties and yds. penalized 8-Fumbles and Fumbles Lost . DET—Looney 14 run Walker kick OET—Nowatzke 2 run Walker kick ATL—Wheelwright 1 run Kirouac ki Vinyl Rubber TILE 9”x9” Haloes 7;_J 15i« Passes Intercepted by .. FumMss lost 0 Yards penalized.... 85 ■Hg:::::::::::: U S£K SF CeSy ispass Mom Brodle (Davit kick) ' Salt—FG Michaels 37 sse Polnto 53, Port Huron 0 t Rock 25, Monroe Jefferson 0 it St. Matfhfw 33, Flint St. Agm EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State’s defense is an intensely proud outfit that wants nothing more than to carry the ball—along with the enemy ball carrier who is attached to it. By throwing Penn State backs for losses, the defense added 55-yards to MSU’s forward progress Saturday while the No. 1 ranked Spartans scored a 42-8 triumph, bringing their record to 2-0. ★ ★ ★ The defense did allow Penn State to run 131 yards forward leaving the Nittany Lions a net gain of 76 yards. But most of the PSU gains, including 87 yards passing, were against Spartan reserves sent in for experience in the last quarter. The Spartan offense, spicing its powerful running attack with some fancy long passes, moved the ball a total of 381 yards, 145 of that with passing. Last year’s MSU defense held three teams to minus rushing yardage—Michigan minus 51, State minus 22, and Notre Dame minus 12. With six veterans gone, can this year’s unit be as tough? It could be, said defensive cocaptain George Webster, “because, first of all, these fellows PHILADELPHIA UR - Quar-jwan* to be good. They hustle.” terback Norm Snead threw three touchdown passes, including one to tight end Pete Retz-laff whose catches set up two other scores, as the Philadelphia Eagles defeated the. New York Giants 35-17 Sunday in a National Football League game. The Eagles won their second in three games on a one-yard touchdown plunge by halfback Timmy Brown in the first quarter, and scoring aerials from Snead of seven yards to Brown and 37 yards to Retzlaff that built a 21-3 halftime lead. 1 Tennis House Opens Season The Bloomfield Tennis House officially opens its season Saturday but members are invited to play free of charge on the indoor courts this week. Pro Dennis Brown, Birmingham Athletic Club official during the summer, has announced a 10-week series of clinics for women (Wednesday afternoons), and for junior boys and girls Saturday mornings begin-ning next month. . f fj The Bloomfield Tennis House is located on E. 15 Mile, across from Berz Airport. General manager Job Kristufek says a few memberships are available by writing to the cLubhouse. Snead Throws 3 TD Passes Over Giants Golfing Crown for Miss Ehret LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Gloria Ehret of Danbury, Conn., is the Ladies’ Professional Golf Association champion. Miss Ehret won the Ladies’ PGA Tourmanet Sunday witb a score of 282, after finishing the fourth round with a four over par 75. She was awarded, $2,475. Runner-up was Mickey Wright of Dallas whose final round 77 made a total of 285. Andretti Ahead kick &r A' .TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -I Mario Andretti survived a pit PRODUCTIVE THREESOME — Pontiac All-Stars Saturday night. The three had a big stop a few miles from the end to Arrows’ quarterbacks (left to right) Tommy hand in the Anrows 47-28 victory. Myers -J“ ““ ~ M Myers, Bill Harrington and Ron Bishop* connected on three touchdown passqs and watch the~ac8on, from the sideline during Bishop was on the throwing end of twostx-the first half of their game against Lansing’s pointers. . (FiSTr * win the 200-mile feature race at Trenton Speedway Sunday and all but clinch his second straight national driving championship. In the second half, Snead found fallback Earl Gros for a 30-yard TD and Gros romped across from the one after a 36-yard TD and Gros romped across from the one after a 36-yard pass interference penalty gave the Eagles a first down at the New York goal line. The Giants, who have yet to win this season with two defeats and a tie, scored on an 18-yard field goal by Pete Gogolak in the second period after trailing 21-0 and cut the margin to 21-11 when a 34-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Earl Morrall to Flanker Homer Jones in the third quarter. Giant* Cagles w Sum*. * e Llndttren Betsy Cullen. *463 ..... #am Barnett. *329 Shirley Engleborn, *329 Barbara Womack, *329 Foggy Wilton, 029 ...... Sybil Griffin, *217 Marlene Hogge, *217 a .. Cord Mann/017 ... Margin Matter*. (217 .. . 72-70-72*75—2*9 .. 7869-75-7*—292 .. 72-72-75-75—294 71-71-73-73-295 .. 71-73-74-77— .. 74-73-70-7*—295 .. 7569-78-74—796 -mt&x .. 77-74-71-79—296 75-71-7341-60 72-75-75-77-30 SKEW Pasting yar Pastes ............... Pastes Intercepted by Punts ................ Yerds*oen«llzed....... Philadelphia Phil—T. Br :: Id'! Hi i (Baker kick) pats tram sr (Baker ki G Gegolat snet 34 p< BIG ASSET Coach Duffy Daugherty was pleased with “toe defense’s enthusiasm is toe biggest asset we have,” he said. The first stringers showed their power after Penn State moved for four straight first downs against MSU reserves and reached MSU’s 31-yard line. Daugherty sent’ toe first team back in, and it pushed the Lions back 11 yards in three plays, ending that threat. The second time Penn State threatened — and scored — Daugherty didn’t want to risk injury to the cooled-off first string players, despite their pleas to return to action. The Spartans chose two .defenders — Bubba Smith and Charles Thomhill-for the honor of receiving game balls. Smith was credited with four tackles which cost PSU 29 yards in losses. Thornhill made five solo solo tackles and assisted on nine stops. ___________ The offense showed that if it can’t move one way, it can move another. Penn State was sending its defensive ends across to stop MSU’s roll outs and swing passes, Daugherty explained. SIX TIMES So the Spartans ran Dwight Lee inside —six times for 67 yards. They also threw long, with quarterback Jimmy Raya hitting Gene Washington on touchdown passes of 36 and 50 yards. Reserve quarterback Charlie Wedemeyer hit Washington with a 39-yard pass that set up another touchdown. Daugherty used S3 of the 62 Spartan players. South African Wins NEWCASTLE, England (UPI) — Coble Legrange of South Africa shot a 72-bole score of 272 Saturday to capture the 336,400 Senior Service golf tournament. •mweight*. BELGRADE - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 B—8 Earl Wilson Beaten, 1-0, at Minnesota Bengali' Lead Down to One Game In Duel for Second Place LOS ANGELES (AP)—By the stroke of a 390-foot home run, Earl Wilson lost one of his last chances to match Denny McLain as the Detroit Tigers pitcher with the most victories this season. Wilson and Minnesota hurler Jim Kaat engaged in a brilliant pitching duel until the bottom of the ninth inning in their game Sunday at Minneapolis. ★ * T Then, wife the score (Ml, Tony Oliva smashed his 25th homer of the season into the rightfiMd bleachers. The Twins won 1-0. Wilson, who gave up only six hits in fte game, was left with 1* victories and 11 losses so far this season. ★ ★ ★ McLain, who has 19 victories and 13 losses, faces the California Angels at Los Angeles to-j night for the start of a three-1 game series. Kaat, who won his 25th game I against 11 losses, scattered fourl hits. FIRST HITS Don Wert got the Tigers’ first hit when he singled, leading off the fourth inning. But, he was stranded when A1 Kaline was called out on strikes. WiHie Horton singled in the eighth and was sacrificed to second but got caught in a rundown. | Another Allen \ Takes Spotlight By the Associated Press Nash. Nash was yanked after Hade Allen has stopped fol- walking the first man he faced lowing his little brother around in the ninth and the A’s bullpen and started catching up with broke down as Max Alvis and him. Chico Salmon stroked run-scor- Hank, older brother of Phila- ing singles around Vic Davalil-delphia slugger Rich Allen, lo’s sacrifice fly. wound up his first week in the Steve Whitaker and Bill majors Sunday with a six-hit Bryan hit successive homers in spree that led the Washington the second inning, backing Jim Senators to a, 6-4, 2-1 double- Bouton's strong pitching as the header sweep over Chicago. Yankees outscored toe Red Sox. mm. Emmanuel .... ; ,..n.itie, and Yards 220 t-s Pirates had toe bases loaded and went on to ^ the orioles cD-Da»enport t diva (Randan runt w °n °ra^^i r^H behind ® Chalice's Six-Wt I « Clay Carroll came on and pitching and a three-run homer ^^d-Ross 20 pass from Booth (kick stopped them with only one run. „ rQokie charlie Vjnson pho^*11*’ score by quarters had pitched shutouts in S SpRC l l l vey gave Houston toree “«*[first two appearances, blanking-------------------------------------- In toe win on Saturday, Green e?rned Ju“s “ ** ,first '"' Chance and toe Angels- in his: id Mike Conroy of Oakland W but the Astros needed !(lebut ^ 15 | Hills were toree under par over by Aaron ^mter Bill xhe Indians scored toree runs toe Jackson Country Club inA L in the ninth, overtaking Kansas course when their match ended w,nn,n0 rnn ,n the s,xth ~ * m • • 6- ■ - HUNTINGTON STATION N. Y. (AP)—The Detroit Pistons, who opened toe National Basketball Association exhibition season by taking two out of three games from toe St. Louis Hawks, meet Cazzie Russell and tie New York Knickerbockers' here tonight. ★ ★ * Russell is a former All-America from toe University of Michigan, who the Pistons lost to the PITTSBURGH (AP) Knicks in the NBA draft. There Washington Redskins, blending is a good chance of a head-to- toe pin-point second half -:„,u me niimi, uvermiuiig i\misas The two 16-man teams course when their match ended Hfe winning run in tne slxulj city after being checked for wound up even in two-man qn the 12th hole, and Green was That run broke a tie1 gamedJor ej b jnnings by rookie jjm best-ball competition on Sat- ; one-under-par in knocking off gg Giants by McCoveys two-but GAM prevailed I Bill Curtis, 4 and 2, yesterday. .1°™e1r.. , . - Philadelphia’s Rich Allen hit urday, yesterday by grabbing an 8-6-2 [ Skins Blend Arm-Toe W.inf33-27 The loss ended a streak of I three victories MPGA had compiled in the series. i Atlas Trophy Mafdws 1 OAM IS, MPOA II •t Jackson Country Club Taam Matches Saturday Let Gotis-Bill Curtis (MPOA) del Jim Smith-Goorgt Hlnkley (GAM) 2 4 1. 1 George Hooglond-Tony 4 1 his 40th homer in toe fourth in-; ning, singled home the tying run! in toe ninth and singled across! toe winning run in the 13th1 against St. Louis. ★ * ★ / The Mets clinched ninth place by beating Cincinnati. Cleon, Top Amateur Tennis Names Are'Out-Foxed‘ LOS ANGELES (AP) - An VETERANS THE ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY NEEDS YOU . . . TODAY! You may now bs eligible for tha NEW 6.1. BILL Classes' are now forming (day, ova- HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR RUSINESS Why Not Doal Direct? Parsonol and Oiroct Supervision on Your Job) "SY” “CHUCK” No Salesman's Commission —No Middleman Profit! w i*m. Rothb«rth-T,m B,ldw,n Jones drove in toree New York J^ua1 J . . . , = MAM_ --------wtiile Ron S«obod. 0UJ',T..|. foxed four top-ranking tennis I I^^mpgaj Sh*’“h*n^eoroe c,,' ! Greg Goossen knocked in two Earl Burl-Chuck Byrne (GAM) del Sam pa oh Llma-Jack Flech (MPGA) 14). The Mike Conroy-Pete Green (GAM) head meeting between Russell and the Piston’s No. 1 draftee, All-America Dave Bing. The Pistons whipped the Hawks 107-106 Saturday at Peor-ia, 111., as Eddie Miles scored at toe game-closing buzzer. With five seconds left, player-coach _ . Dave DeBusschere scored on a, touchdowns and set up a touch-hook shot. Then Miles stole an, down and field goal. Gogolak, a inbound pass and made a layup, soccer-style kicker, booted field goals of 41. 47. 29 and 15 yards ing of Sonny Jurgensen with toe accurate toe of Charley Gogolak, scored 24 points in toe ond half to come from behind and beat toe Pittsburgh Steelers 33-27 Sunday in a National Football League game. ' * * Jurgensen passed for two Dick Robertson-Ed Watlk (MPGA) 7 4 S. „ Bob Sknyeki-Ray Clemons (MPGA), Sj“ def Dr. John Slgler-Ralph Ellstrom <0 (GAM) 2 4 1. Allan Thompson-Blli Schopa (MPGA) i def Jim Ryen-VIc Cults (GAM) 2 4 l.lp Tom Balllet-Roy Iceberg (AAPGA) defll Clet Shaffran-Bruca Wright (GAM) 4 4 2. i Miles had 22 points and Bing aI)d three extra points for "1ST 25 points. in another NBA exhibition Sat- The Steelers, who have won urday night, Los Angeles beat one and tied one, lost their first Icy (GAM) del Catta, 4 4 Si Jim Smith (GAM) del. Watik 3 4 2; Robertson (MPGA) def Ellstrom, 1 up; Thompson (MPGA) dot CulH, 1 up. Sam Uma (MPOA) def Stiarron, |j 4 t; Lopuckl (GAM) del FloCh t up; •yrna (GAM) tied Clemons (MPGA);;St. Lo Skrzycki (MPGA) dot Frank Retime, 4 4 Dallas 4; Hoag land (GAM) dat Iceb - BalMat (MPGA) dat Ryan, -Zimmerman (GAM) def Rothberth, 1 4 Cleveland 2; Earl Burt (GAM) tied Tim Baldwin Washington Pro Grid j Standings Eastern deference Cincinnati 115-108. game. OU Downs Olivet in Record Time Weeh—FG C Wash—FG C Gogolak « Wash—FG OaOttak 29 mtt-Batlman Jt pasi tr Midgets Remain in Grid Deadlock The Bobcats and Lake Orion’s Packers remain tied for first place in toe Waterford Midget FVtotbaU.............. Oakland University's cnoss-j1 pin-Bradshaw 27 country team cracked the ' l&L&jinan 79 t course record in downing Olivet, dctory in its first dual meet. Slate Racer Triumphs Trailing Putnam and Colpitis for OU were Gary Cobb (fourth) Bruce Anderson (fifth), Tom Merchant (seventh) and Tom Tobias (nisfli).^ . | champions, has been offered , berth on the U.S. Davis Cup ten-nis team. I j Allen *-Fox, 27, upset four champions in the Pacific South-1 west Tennis Tournament to win 1 the men’s singles division. { * ★ ♦ Fox won the title Sunday, aft-, •defeating file No. 1 ranked amatuer, Australian Roy Enter-: Ison, 6-3, 6-3, at toe Los Angeles . t». op Tennis Club. ijn it !! Emerson is Australia’s singles jg „ to champion. .333 44 49 * t* A ------- Earlier •in the tournament, Fox beat Wimbledon champion Its ’447 Manuel Santana, of Spain, U.S. 2! 0 mi 2 JJ cbampion Fred Stolle, and Aus-210 .667 45 30 tralian Tony Roche, who won I t 1; S m «!this year’s French and Italian “ 41 {tournaments., FAMILY ROOMS i.:’.. *1,295 • DORMERS • REC ROOMS • BEDROOMS • GARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY 1967 Mumbhr Pontiac Chambbr of Commarca FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Detroit 24 Atlanta It Grow Say 14 L» Anatom is Dallas 21. Mtanaaoto 17 PMadafehla |4 Naw York 17 Chicago at W Ctayatanal at League after weekend victories. The iBobeafs whipped toe Lancers, 42-6; while toe Colts overcame the Skippers, S4L for their first triumph. The Padiers’ second win was ^ Y# paced by Kirk Eriksen’s two Buttato touchdowns and a solid defon-.iSSSr sive performance, 284), against (be Hornets. They’ll meet toe Lancers 4:30 pjft. Saturday at'g"^ Mason Junior Hi|jh School. OSWEGO, N.Y. (AP)—Johnny, ______ Benson of Grand Hapidi, Mich., pJ5^?*w*0 **,#L”.;rT7.;TT • Sunday won toe ltth annual ..lit, 145 w it st Naw Yan'tSTooMar 7 tea Dlaga ^ Oakland M tiiAVMT SSSTat KoniatCRy New York at Boston RNMMMMMMANMUWMMb DOWNEY DEMO CLEARANCE SALE 14 MODELS MUST GO! SAVE UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Up to ♦1500 DOWNEY OLDSMONLE 550 Oakland - Pontiac FE 2-8101 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 Albion, Hillsdale Roll Along "3 FOOTBALL' State College Teams Continue Streaks —!!£ ** Big T.n Cftfartnc* __ .... . . . •• ' CMfMMI Al By the Associated Press last licking — from Saturday’s1 Thirteen Hillsdale backs rolled Michigan colleges with the victim, Ohio Northern. Die up 355 yards against Findlay, longest football winning streaks score that time was 17-6. , Ralph Miller led the defense stretched them over the week 1 Quarterback Prentiss Brown; with 13 tackles and 13 assistf. end, while the state’s losingest of St. Ignace came off the Albioh Jim Jackson picked up 80 yards team snapped off its defeat , bench and engineered both Bri-string at 12. j ton touchdowns, running five Albion ran its consecutive vie- yards for the first and passing tories to nine Saturday in 25 yards to halfback Jim Bell trouncing Ohio Northern 14-8 at for the second. Albion. r"Ff ~ Hillsdale made it seven hi a row, two of them this year, in defeating Findlay of Ohio 28-13 at Findlay. J At Big Rapids, Ferris State defeated Eastern Illinois 17-7 after having suffered 12 straight setbacks. Western Michigan ran over Central Michigan 31-14 at Kalamazoo, and Wayne State lost 37-20 to Wiscorisin-Milwaukee. Northern Michigan toppled I Bradley 42-8 at Marquette. Michigan teams as a whole ran up a 10-4-1 mark in games against out of state opponents. ‘ The tie was a scoreless deadlock between Easterq Michigan and Western Illinois at Macomb, 111. TWO DRIVES Hope won 18-14 at Wheaton of Illinois, Michigan Tech used; two scoring drives and a re-; covered fumble to defeat Bemi-dji, and North wood edged Central State of Ohio 20-16 at Midland. Kalamazoo lost to Ohio Wesleyan, 15-6; Adrian was beaten 20- 0 by Defiance of Ohio, and Alma lost to Bluffton of Ohio, 21- 20. * Western Michigan, which has become a football power, ended! a 42-year rivalry with smaller Central Michigan in winning its 30th game of the series. The Broncos outclassed the Chip-pewas throughout the game, With tailback Marty Barski grabbing off a Central pass and running it 73 yards for a touchdown and a Western record for pass interception runbacks. Sophomore fullback Tim Maj-erle scored two Bronco touch-downs earlier. Central's scoring came on the arm of quarterback Bob Miles] who threw twice to end Greg' Hoefler. LAST LICKING in three curies, one. of them a 63-yard scoring jaunt. * Ferris end Dennis Habermhel took a 47-yard Scoring pass, Dennis Bobb kicked a 29-yard field goal and halfback Gordon Mendels ran four yards for a touchdown against Eastern Illinois: The last previous Ferris victory was a 10-3 decision over Ohio Northern in the last game of the 1963 season. Bluffton needed a game-saving tackle by Jim Hamman on a two-point conversion attempt by Alma to nip the Scots. Chris Clark, attempting a conversion run with only 15 seconds left, was caught a yard short. Eastern'Michigan drove 75 yards to Western Illinois’ four-yard line in the first period, but its pass on a fake field goal attempt went awry and the Hurons settled for a (Ml draw. Mluturl Valter Confaranc. Confartnct All Gamai WLTMlOP WLTPtaOP ... Taxi* bob !!?*«» Loulsvlll* «0t t I )Ot H w VICTORY MARGIN - Prentice Gautt races past the goal post on a 23-yard scoring burst up the middle at 9:18 of the fourth quarter that broke a 28-28 -tie and gave the , AP Wlraphota •St. Louis Cardinals a 34-28 victory over the Cleveland Browns in Cleveland. Defensive backs Mike Howell (34) and Erich Barnes (40) arrived too late to stop Gautt. Kansas City QB Tops Dawson Guns Down AFL Patriots Cardinals Hold Division Lead St. Louis in Big Rally to Defeat Browns , CLEVELAND (JH — Charley Johnson threw two touchdown passes in the second half and a 23-yard burst up the middle by Prentice Gautt pulled St. Louis from behind for a 34-28 National Football League victoiy over! Cleveland Sunday. ciemson It kept the Cardinals on top Marvin of the NFL’s Eastern Division. ★ ★ About half the game was played in a fine drizzle. Trailing 28-14 in the third quarter, Johnson tied it With a 58-yard pass to Jackie Smith and a nine-yarder to Billy Gambrell. Guatt, on a draw play, put the Cardinals ahead for the first time. Jim Bakken missed the conversion, his first as a pro after 124 straight. The Cardinals, who haven’t j western Ky. been beaten in Cleveland since ;^lnTg(**y 1962, also scored: on a 94-varriljWdyTtnn.' kickoff return by rookie Roy jTenn. Tech Shivers and Johnson’s 33-yard Marm s> pass to Sonny Randle. Cardinal. Brown. Mississippi Dewey, Petiprin Says: "SEE ME FOR A '67 PONTIAC, Riiirir ORAN A-l USED CAR!" SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 First clowns .. Rushing yardage Passing yardage Fumbles lost . Cleveland ..... Clev — Gree (Groza kick) StL—Shivers 2 O 20 66 Murray St, 0 20 1,6 69 Southeastern Conference '--enct An Games I.OPWLT Pts. OP “ ' “ 0 0 71 14 0 0 63 24 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 By the Associated Press Lew Dawson, who wasn’ | even listed among the American | Football League’s leaders In running Its victory stringiweek, is batting a cool .60 to nine, Albion got revenge. Itjday, a pretty good average for was a year ago that it took its i any pitcher. The Standings Anwrlcih L**gu* Ntw York ....... M It .43. Saturday'. Rttulti Baltimore 6, California ] Detroit 8. Minnesota 1 Chicago t, Washington 1 New York 1, Boston 0 Cleveland 3, Kansas City t Sunday's Results California 6, Baltimore I Minnesota f, Detroit 0 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1 Washington a-l. Chlcaoo 4-1. i 11 Innings.. I Clev—Kelly 1 r I • StL — Randle I Dawson gunned five touch-j John Hadl’s solid quarterback-, down passes,” three of them to ing led the Chargers to their ciev-Keiiy 57rn Chris Burford, as Kansas City J third straight victory, Hadl ran k stL-Smlth M ^ routed Boston 43-24 for it “ | |j| 1 ‘ 1 straight victory Sunday. .14 7 7 .. . 7 7 14 4-34 s from Ryan eturn (Bakken i from Jjohnaon (Bak- Texas pass from Johnson1 Vanderbilt Auburn Kentucky Jacques McKinnon for another! stL—Gautt to run j and set up a third with a 44-j Atten*,ni* The Chiefs’ attack moved yard aerial to Lance Alworth- Sports Car Win j MOSTPORT, Ont. UH — Mark Donahue of Stony Brook, N.Y. worked his way along 212 miles of crash-dotted track Saturday to win the Canadian Grand Prix 3 Innings Chicago ........ s» w . Saturday's Results Pittsburgh l, Atlanta t Chicago 4, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco f, Houston 5, Philadelphia S, St. Loula 4 Cincinnati 4, New York 3 Sunday* sResutts Chicago l Los Angeles 1 Atlanta i, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 5, San Francisco 4 Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3, 13 Innings How York I, Cincinnati 4, 2nd game, ____ ... k 3, Boston 1 Today's Games Boston (Bennett Bd Bb Washington (Henn mostly along the ground in Kansas City's first two triumphs Clarke stole Blanda’s 52nd with Dawson attempting only 28 pass of the game and raced into passes and completing 16. Quar- the Oiler end zone for Buffalo’s terbacks with less than 30 at- winning TD against Houston, tempts were not included in the The interception came with 27 AFL list of top passers last seconds to play and then Clarke week so Dawson missed the cut- grabbed another Blanda pass for sports cars and an advan-off. I with three seconds remaining J tage in the Canadian-American He’s not likely to miss it this ending Houston’s last hope. j Challenge Cup series. I dv^ek... ... ““ “~ ...... — j Against-the-Patriots’ Dawson completed 20 of the 32 passes he 'attempted for 220 yards. He | connected with Burford on scores covering 31, 25 and 15: yards, caught Curtis McClinton with a 14-yard TD pitch and hit Heisman Trophy winner Mike Garrett on a nine-yarder. Dawson, a 10-year pro, now has completed 36 for 60 ----a .600 percentage ... and thrown 10 touchdown passes. He has gained 511 yards through the Florida 9 Wins Title INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Clearwater, Fla., defeated Providence, R.I., 4-2, Sunday to win the eighth national fast pitch softball championship. Seymour Teams With QB Irish Aglow Over County Soph SU TYTARNEO ORESSMK WOLDU AEHRTR GHITF1AHN CTWISH!” Clues: 1. Join the Unswitchables. 2. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for! Detroit (Lolich 14-131 el Uo i-D, night Only -games scheduled. Tuesday's Ga Detroit-at California, ni Cleveland at Minnesota Brandon 74) at Los Angelas (Osteen ■nd Coleman u- (Gibson 20-11), night San Francisco .(Marichal 234) at A ta (Jarvis Ml, night New York (Gardner 4-7) at Clndr (Ellis 12-18) Only gahes scheduled- ' Tuesdays Oamas^ ..... | PhllMdphfa!' night randsco af ..... jjBjji Martin, Romano 211 020 00X-4 It {»), Bollo (7) i ___ Ortega, Lines d Casanova. W—Lines, S-2 is — Chicago, Buford Second Gama Boston ooooioooo- New York 020 000 10X- Flsher, Sheldon (S), Wyatt (7) ai man; Bouton, Hamilton (71, Rer Chicago at ft Los Angeles al night i — California, Vinson (1). I 000 000 001-1 200 000 00k—2 I -ind Roseboro; Holtzman and I—Holtiman, IMS. L—K ' SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) —I The instant success of the Han-Notre Dame’s Ara Parseghian, ratty-Seymour duo gives prom-with past great luck in produc- ise of an Irish surge which may ing super passing combinations, match Ara’s 1964 debut when apparently has hit the jackpot] Huarte and Snow led the Irish jagain in quarterback Terry Han-'to a 9-1 record. . ■ Elsewhere in the AFL Sun-ratty and split end Jim Sey- * * * day, New York an'’ San Diego preserved their unbeaten •'Saturday' with” a'_ threMou<^;j^^ down performance in leading the effortless fashion broke Snow’s Fighting Irish to a 26-14 opening football victory over Purdue. records while Buffalo stepped back into the Eastern Division race. weren’t prepared for Seymour. We had no idea how great he is. Man to man, he is impossible to cover. He not only has great speed and hands, but his size makes it almost impossible to stop him.’’ 3 AjfifeSte&M JSl ofthr&e’pro receivers, Gail Cogdill of De- Sl.k, O'Dell (S), McBeen «..--------- and Paaliaronl; Kelley, Carroll (8) and Carty. W—Kelley, 74. L—Sisk, 104. Home runs — Pittsburgh. Clemente (28). Atlanta. Aaron 2 (42). Jo— fjj| 1 j Houston 120 1 f Bolin. Hoeft (S). McDar Ailh tlnzy (I) _ annd Joe Namath finally hit MatLlroralded Bob Griese with! ......m Qsteen(7), i W—Selma, 44. L Amazed, Purdue coach, Jack Mollenkopf, declared: “We troit, Bob Hayes of the Dallas Cowboys and Paul Warfield of the Cleveland Browns. “All three of them are great i in faking the defensive backs off balance and then making the' moves to beat,’’ said Seymour. . I Tool*, Nottebart ( C«V W*tt ROknov&ky; Chai Second gam* postponed. r Snell with a five-yarder in the final period for the winning score, turner added another field goal after the TD. Duncan’s interceptions and ' «nd tn'tndH'u tn. W— 4-15. Woodashick (8), Briles (12) and &rr-(7); Short .Fox (8), Buhl ...... .. ARC MIG MICRO WELDERS Mig and Micro darting waga $3.50 plus fringa bona-fit*. Prasantiy working 11 hours par shift, six days par woak. Ovorfimo at tim* and ono-tralf. Apply in porton butwoan 8:30 AAA and 5d)0 P.M. ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. 2702 North Oort Highway ~ Flint 16 hits on 24 tosses for 304 yards. The hard-pressed Griese had a 14-26 record covering 178 yards and had to run 15 times for 48 yards. RCA VICTOR WEEK SEPTEMBER 26 thru OCTOBER 1,1966 Showing the Newest RCA VICTOR for color $o real you'll think you are there — available at PEER APPLIANCE listCOMMERCERD. y (AT UNION LAKE RD) / Coming Sept. 30 * Something new Ai on the J* prowl At your Mercury 11 dealer RCA VICTOR WEEK Stptember 26 thru October 1,1966 Showing The Newe$t COLOR TV So Real ^ You'll Think You Are There! MOBILE COLOR TV ‘•assnswr1 RCA VICTOR MwUstd COLOR TV on rollaround stand OUR PRICE >399» SWEETS Radio ft TELEVISION 422 Wost Huron Open Monday And Friday Eveningt *TU 9 P.M. 111 R 4-5677 i THE*PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26^1966 B—fl MEET THE PRESIDENT - Lea Wein-heimer, 2, grabs hold of President Lyndon Johnson’s lapel pin following church services at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Stonewall, Tex. yesterday. The President To Help Fight War, Inflation Offer Follows Strike Move LBJ Advisers Again Talk of Tax Increase NEW YORK (AP) - Aftef the WASHINGTON (UJ>I) — Pres- Fowler, who spoke in a tele- j Transport Workers Union dis- Wait Johnson's top economic vision panel discussion, said the! closed that its members ng«in are ta^g about decision must await the action' take new “strike votes” ■* .^ bicrease -r after ^e N^ of Congress on pending money ■ ami an administration re-| ceming American Airifn^s,. me the war in Viet Nam and the; view 0f War spending, line announced Suhdiy it had; war against inflation. , '• offered TWU employes a* Treasury Secretary Henry H.j ,,c®,“or'sa'di‘J,a‘ “J11* p^c‘ record-breaking contract. Fowler- in fa^ went so far as tica« *acts of life indicate that to say yesterday that a general tax increase “is certainly within the realm of probability” if the administration is to continue its pay-as-you-go policy on the war’s coSts. The AFL-CIO union had no comment on the latest airline offer. American said tha offer tops the terms won by the AFL-; CIO International Association of Machinists last month after a made a surprise yisit to the church with his daughter, Luci, and her husband, Pat Nugent. The girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weinheimer of Stonewall. At the same time, Commerce Secretary John T. Con-41-day strike against five " ^ re^rated in a UP1 inter-America’s competitors. v,ew ’ *at h* favors ZZrzT pg§! clerks, communications workers; He said he also thought there and supply personnel. . was “growing sentiment in busi- * * ★ ness dircles in favor of both.” It came after the TWU said ttj * * * would take new “strike votes” Neither secretary would guess across the nation in the wake of at the timing of an administra- Hc»daches*B»°---— what the union said it consid-tion request to Congress for ui»^rinii *ut. r« ered g break-off of negotiations! higher taxes, but both indicated uriMknd'b^wtilni Saturday night. lit would not be right away. | cybtk sMrunr&ts you just can’t get serious consideration in the Congress now so close to the election of such important moves.” Another administration expert, Chairman Gardner Ackley of the President’s Council of Ecnomic Advisers, declined to i speculate on the issue of a tax! increase diming a television ap-| pearance yesterday. (Advertisement) WOMEN OFTEN HAVE (UDDER IRRITATION After 31, common Kidney l He predicted, however, that the economy would stay vigor-1 ous next year unless there was a “sudden termination” of the war. That would be met by quick ] government action to head off; trends toward recession, Ackley said, and could include a tax cut or increased spending on the war on poverty and other pro-| grams. \ “The war isn’t necessary for! prosperity,” he sAid. Connor joined Ackley in discounting the possibility of a business recession next year 35 "I can’t see a glimmer of it”— but their view is apparently not shared by all businessmen. The magazine Nation’s Business reported that a poll of America’s business leaders showed one in five foresees a downturn in the economy around the comer. RCA VICTOR WEEK SEPTEMBER 26 thru OCTOBER Showing the Newest RCA VICTOR fOr color so real you'll think you are there — available at BLOOMFIELD TV, INC. 6630 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE (In the Arcade) California Chairman Snarled in Fund Row /SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) /—Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, state Republican chairman, was under attack from fellow GOP leaders today for accepting some $30,000 from a bank account maintained in part by backers of Ronald Reagan. “I always felt Parkinson was In Reagan’s pocket before the primary,’.’ said former GOP Gov. Goodwin Knight, reacting to charges leveled “ ' against- Parkinson. ' ★ ★ * George Christopher, the former San Francisco mayor defeated by Reagan in the -bitterly contested Republican primary, called the fund “unethical.” “I don’t think any state chairman should receive secret pay- Castroites Blamed in Latin Slaying CARACAS (UPI) - Communist terrorists bound and gagged a security policeman in a Caracas suburb, then shot him 14 times, authorities disclosed yesterday. Police blamed the pro-Castro Aimed Forces of National Liberation (FALN), for the murder of die security officer, Alfredo Seijas, 32, whose body was discovered late Friday. ★ ★ ★ Security Police Chief Jose Gabriel Paez, himself the Victim of an assassination attempt earlier this month, announced the murder. YANKEE m&its from any faction, especially when that faction is sponsoring a particular* candidate,” he said. ‘ENTIRELY LEGITIMATE’ Parkinson immediately de-j nied there was anything secret! about the bank fund, said it was “an entirely legitimate method” | of financing his political activi-j ties and accused Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown of “resorting to character assassina-j tion because he’s faced with! losing to Reagan.” Existence of the fund was disclosed Sunday in a Sacramento statement by C.M. Gilliss, who served as state public works director under Knight and now is chairman of “Californians for Brown." * * * Gilliss said contributors to the fund, deposited in a San Diego bank under an account called “Parkinson’s sponsors,” included Henry Salvatori and Holmes Tuttle, cochairmen of Reagan’s finance committee. GAGGING OPPONENTS Gilliss strongly implied that Parkinson received money from the fund before the. primary, “while gagging Reagan’s oppa-n e n t s with his ‘11th commandment.’ ” “11th commandment” was the phrase coined by Parkinson to describe his policy of demanding that no Republican candidate speak ill of other party! members in the primary cam-! France’s national anthem, the “Marseillaise,” was dedicated to a German. IMMBIATE DELIVERY RCA VICTOR 25” Color TV — HOME AM/FM Stereo ENTERTAINMENT Radio—6 Speaker Stereo Phonograph CENTER FREE GIFT ($-PIECE PEN SET) , JUST FOR LOOKING! Free Parking in Rear of Store 2 Yean LOWEST INTEREST 90 Days To Pay Your Appliance Specialists OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M . 121 N. SAGINAW — FE 5-61OT ★ ssh* MAYS BOTH PONTIAC-AREA YANKEE STORES KENT INDOOR POWER BEAM T.V. ANTENNA 88* Helpt to sharpen TV image. Costs nothing to operate. No more rabbit ear*. 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Huge selection oE BOYS COTTON KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeves. New fall styling. Fashion collar. Novelty patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. 1 CHILDRENS CORDUROY BOXER LUNDIES CHILDRENS LONG SLEEVE POLOS 2 Assorted stripes and colors. Crew neck, knit wristlets. FAB Sizes /3 to 8. _______________________ lUR 3 PC WHITE GLASS MIXING BOWL SET Attractive white set in three handy sites for all your mixing. POCKET SIZED HAND EXCERSISER MENS CHINO COTTON TWILL CAPS Ski stylo. All cotton twill, guilt lined.. Navy, charcoal, red, green. Sizes 6 3/4 to 7Yi. __________________ ■ MENS ORION ACRYLIC CREW SOCKS Regular 1.25 a pair 7571 Orion Acrylic, 25% Nylon. Cushi foot*. White, pastel and deeptone with stripe top. 3 P€. COVERED PLASTIC BOWL SETS Perfect for refrigerator jars. Use for storing loft- 14 HI. PLASTIC TWIN UTILITY PAIL STURDY RUBBER POCKET SIZE CHEST PULL 88* 100% gum rubber handy pee* ket exerciser for homo/ office; or shop. Corrugated ehur-grip handles. BOYS COTTON FUNNEL FALL SPORT SURFS 88* Colorful plaids. Semi spread collars with stays. Wash-ablo fast colors. Sizes 6 to 16. BOYS SIZES 6-12 ELASTIC WAIST ^ COTTON SUCKS 88* Ideal for school or play. Full alastie waist. Zippai front. Assorted solid shades. URGE 20 QUART PUSHC MULTI-USE UTILITY TOO 88* MENS HEAVY GAUGE VINYL RAIN COATS 88* Heavy guage vinyl plastic- i double caps. Back slash' packets. Sizes S,M,L,X1.. ■ M.PLASTIC WICKER ij^UIMRY BASKET WITH HANDLES 88* Open mesh weave allow* ; abundant circulation of < air so laundry will not * mildew. 1 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, I960 Inez Grows; May Be a Hurricane SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) Tropical storm Inez churned south Atlantic waters with 70 miles-per-hour winds today and threatened to become the son’s fifth hurricane. The storm, located by recon-. naissance aircraft at 11 p.m. Pontiac time about 420 miles east of Guadeloupe, French West Indies, and 750 miles east j southeast of San Juan presented no immediate threat to lqnd. Residents of the Leeward islarid& in the tropical Carrib-bean however, were warned to keep a close, watch on weather advisories. ? Small craft in the northern Windward and Leeward islands were advised not to venture far from port. Inez was moving west to west-northwest at 14 m.p.h. near Tlatitude 16,1 North, Longitude 55.2 West, and was predicted to maintain her course and speed “ until noon today before veering slightly to the north. A gradual buildup in s p e e di and intensity was expected during the day. NINTH STORM Inez was the ninth tropical storm in a blustery but relatively undamaging season. Of its predecessors, wily Alma, one of the earliest storms on record, was the sole hurricane to hit the U.S, mainland. V ★ * ★ Alma blew weakly, across the Florida Panhandle and south Georgia early in June, but caused only minor damage. Inez, First sited Friday by the weather bureau satellite complex, gained her name and tropical storm status Saturday. Just Too Late to Change Ways PERRY, Kan. (AF) — The city of Perry, enforcing a sanitation ordinance, insisted that one of its oldtimers discard his outdoor plumbing and adopt inside conveniences. ★ ★ ★ . “I’ve been using an outhouse for over 70 years,” he replied, “and I'm too old to change now.” The city conceded, and he connected his outdoor facility to the sewer instead. Model GSW 30 IEMCO PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit PRINCE WEDS — Prince Michael of Prussia, 26-year-old great-grandson of the last German kaiser, pose? in Bremen, West Germany, yesterday with his bride, cwnmbner Jutta Joerh, after their wedding. He met his bride while working at an airline counter in New York. His father, Prince Louis Ferdinand, head of the House of Hohraizollem, agreed to the marriage which violates family laws and may result in Michael’s disinheritance and loss of succession rights. EL PASO, Tex. (UPIY— Ten carloads of goods for Supposedly starving Mexican Indiains stood at a rail siding in this border city today, refused by the Mexican government but sought by Texas migrant farm workers. Lafayette, La., citizens collected the tood and farm equipment at the urging of Jesuit MissionaryLuis C. Verplancken. He said the Tarahumaras were starving at the rate of 100 a day. . The emergency supplies left Lafayette Thursday and arrived here Saturday but the Mexican government would not allow it across the border. The Mexican government frowns on foreign charities, claiming Mexico’s Indians are adequately cared for. Officials claimed no deaths by starvation had occurred among the Said Facing Gap World Bank in a'Pinch’ WASHINGTON (AP) George D. Woods, World Bank president, said today that non-Communist nations face a Crucial financial gap in efforts'to help underdeveloped countries. He told a joint meeting of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank that the bank’s two affiliates are running low on funds; He said the bank itself is feeling the pinch of tight money and high interest rates in the industrial countries. ★ ★ * “A banker without money is like a doctor without pills,” Woods said. Woods also noted a slowdown in foreign aid from industrial nations and said that as a proportion of income, such aid declined during 1965 for the fifth straight year. SLOWING DOWN’ “At what ought to be a propitious moment in economic development, we are slowing down,” Woods said. If allowed to continue, the slowdown can result only in a deterioration in world affairs, he added. His prepared talk to the IMF-World Bank annual meeting came a day after the bank, in an annual report, said aid from the industrial to the developing nations has remained virtually unchaned for five years. ★ ★ ★ ■ The report urged industrial nations to give high priority to foreign aid even when faced with economic ills at home. Pierre-Paul Schweitzer, managing director of the 104-natioa fund, said in another prepared talk that stagnation of aid from industral nations is of “the gravest concern” in view of the sheer immensity of the problems and needs of the developing world. Something Lost in Transmission HONOLULU - Honolulu has a modem, up-to-date police force, but it doesn’t operate on magic, as an early-morhing dispatcher has lepmed. ★ ★ * The dispatcher wondered why he had no return calls when he broadcast, “All Waikiki foot patrolmen without radios, please call the dispatch bureau immediately. U.S. Workers Seek Mercy Train Supplies Tarahumaras and that, in fact, tiie crops of wheat, corn, beans and apples were good this year. ★ * it “The condition of all the Mexican Indian tribes is satisfactory and improving steadily,” Demetrio Sodi Morales of the Interamerican Institute said. DISCLAIMS NEED “I believe the good father must have been exaggerating to collect more money (for his mission,”) Sodi Morales said, Gordon Blake, one of tl organizers of the “mercy” shipment, said yesterday he was still hopeful Mexico would allow the gddds in. The farm workers notified Blake they would gratefully accept the supplies. “The Texas Council of Valley Workers Assistance Committee urges that you and the citizens of Lafayette consider donating the 19 boxcars «f food, clothing and medical supplies and other supplies to over l67,-000 Mexican-American migrant farm workers who need and welcome your dynamic and generous humanitarian endeavors,” NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangable With O ^8 Q C Your OW Re-Use-W ** able Hose Ends gg Regular 7.50 Come In or free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hoses-Brushes-Balts-Attachments-Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts" Complete With t Attachments Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Within ZB Mils Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authored Whit* Dialer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE HOAD HOME CARE EQUIPMENT BED RENTAL • HOSPITAL BEDS, COMMODES • ALL TYPES OF WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES, CRUTCHES, PORTO LIFTS • BED BOARDS, TRACTION UNITS AREA WIDE FREE * walkers, bathroom aids D£l,VERY Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE ___________1066 W, Huron__________S SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE • * from America’s N91 maker of dinettes! these should sell for now only: and it can solve your heating problems! • Especially practical where floor space is at e premium l • Instant warmth with fingertip control! • Your choice of I O.OOO, 20.000. 30.000 BTU modela. 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J — cofiL m 1 North Piny 334-0529 (Cornet; Pike and Perry) TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 Education Crisis Eyed at Parley DETROIT (UPD — The education crisis in Michigan was set to be the central discussion topic today as the Michigan AFL-CIO COPE conference opened three days of sessions. COPE is t)ie AFL-CIO’s Committee on Political Education, The sessions, which will in-clude discussion of toe labor Stands on Michigan’s top political candidates, is scheduled to be highlighted by a debate tomorrow night between Gov. George Romney and his Democratic guberna- torial opponent Zoiton Fer- I ency. The debate is scheduled to include 20 minute presentations from both men, five minute rebuttals, and then questions from the nearly 1,000 delegates expected at the convention. United Auto Worker Vice President Leonard Woodcock was to chair the panel discussion on educatiqn today, with Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle heading a, ses-|sion tomorrow devoted to labor legislation. A COPE spokesman said a major topic for discussion would be Gov. Romney’s veto of a bill to abolish the one week waiting period for unemployment compensation. Has Timely Sign LOUISVILLE UR - During renovation work at St. Anthony Hospital, this sign was displayed on the front lawn: “Development Program Hospital in Surgery. Be Patient*, RCA VICTOR WEEK SEPTEMBER 26 thru OCTOBER 1,1966 Shoving the Newest RCA VICTOR for color so real you’ll think you are there—available : CLARKSTON APPLIANCE CO. . S NORTH MAIN (20-2100 . BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! WKC French Provincial Dreams, Realistically Priced Actor George Hamilton And President's Daughter Linda, Date Stir Romance Speculation Young Violinist May Die WASHINGTON (AP) - President and Mrs. Johnson’s daughter Lynda Bird and actor George Hamilton had a water-skiing, picnicking ranch date in Texas over the weekend andj speculation heightened about] their romance. They were gay, smiling companions at the Johnson ranch but gave no hint of anything more serious than just another date. - , Hamilton, 26, and Lynda, ja, flew to Texas from Hollywood to join a Johnson family remuon at the ranch with newlywws Luci and Patrick J. Nugent and Nugent’s brother, Marine Lt. Gerard P. Nugent Jr., just back from Viet Nam duty and vacationing with MS' wife, Phyllis. The presence of Hamilton in this close family group was what gave a bit more importance ter this weekend date. He was vpth the Johnsons on their flyback to the capital early Air Pellet in Boy s Heart MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. lfl''— A small air-gun pellet has lodged at the heart of linear-old Alexander Amerslav, and an operation within a/day or two may decide whether toe budding violinist ww\ recover. y' f: jjjjfi ★ ★ A surgeon at St. Mary’s Hospital said the pellet appears to be in tfie heart, “but we can’t tell whether it is in a muscle or chamber.” X ray and cardiograms are being used to try Jcr determine just where it is. Alexander was wounded Saturday while target shooting with other boys at his father’s summer home on Little Mantrap Lake, three miles south of Itasca State Park. The family lives at suburban Fridley. Alexander was taken tp a Park Rapids hospital, then flown to Minneapolis. * * ★ ★ Surgeons said the pellet might move at any time and could be fatal if it cut off blood circulation to any vital part of the body. ★ Vkv ★ Alexander has been playing the violin since he was seven. His music teacher, Anthony Gilombardo, a University of Minnesota professor, says toe boy has the potential to play professionally. He plays in two amateur orchestras. . What does this symbol mean to you? More than one and a third million people in Michigan (you may be one of /them) now make “CU” their symbol for saving and borrowing. A credit union is in business to help its members. It is owned by its members. And it offers advantages you can find nowhere else. A credit union pays generous dividends on savings. It provides life insurance to all qualified members as an extra dividend at Ho extra cost It lends yon money at the same low rates, even in these high rate times... and insures your loan at no extra cost ^ Many credit unions even return a part of the interest paid by borrowers at the end of the year-and they are the only ones who do. If you are not a member and would like more information, contact the C.U. where you work -or the one in your parish or neighborhood - or write Michigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit Michigan 43238. Michigan Credit Union League $ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 HAPPINESS IS HEALTH-Nancy Freeman (left), 12, and her twin sister, Mary, are robust, healthy girls anxiously awaiting the day they will become teen-agers. In November 1964 Nancy, gave one of her healthy kidneys to Mary in a successful transplant to replace one of Mary’s kidneys which were too small to function properly. Since the operation Mary has gained more than 40 pounds and grown seven inches and both girls are in perfect health today in Fort Worth, Tex. California Governor Faces Fight of Life SACRAMENTO, Calif. (DPI) —Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown faces the toughest challenge of his 25-year political career this November — and he know? it. Browh Is trying to become the first three-term Democratic governor in the history of the na-j tion’s most populous state., To accomplish a feat equalled only by Republican Earl Warren, now chief justice of the United States Supreme Court, Brown, 61, must defeat Republican Ronald GM Exec Moving to Missouri Office James F. Hughes, director of the General Motors management clubs, will become manager ' of GM’s Kansas City,| Mo., regional of-f i c e, effective] Oct. 1. Hughes of 5491 Vah Ness Drive, Bloomfield Township, joined GM’s Chicago public relations office! in 1961. He late* became assistant regional manager in Chicago and then public relations manager for GM’s Rochester Products Division, Rochester, N. Y. He began his current job in 1963. HUGHES Reagan, 55, a veteran movie-television actor but a newcomer to politics. “It looks like I’m going to win,” the governor told Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnsdh last week. The public opinion polls don’t necessarily reflect Brown’s cautious optimism — but they don” dispute it either. LEAD TO REAGAN Shortly after Reagan won'1 a smashing victory in the June 7 GOP primary, the polls gave him an overwhelming lead. Recently it has been narrowing. The latest poll showed only a four-point spread but Reagan still was in front. To a somewhat limited extent, the state’s 38 congressional seats ■second only to New York in number — hinge on the outcome of the Reagan-Brown race. ★ ★ ”■* So does the second spot on the ticket — a race for lieutenant governor between two-term Democrat Glenn M. Anderson and Republican Robert Finch, a onetime aide to former Vi c e President Richard M. Nixon. COULD HELP GOP A Reagan victory could help the GOP pick off some Democratic congressional seats. Republicans are hopeful of unseating Democratic Reps. Ken Dyal, James C. Corman and possibly John V. Tunriey, son of former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney. But if Brown wins, the Democrats hope to grab seats now held by Republican Reps. Ed iReinecke and Del Clausen. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Downtown Pontiac Store Only! DELMONICO STEAKS Kid Size . .4«.29c Queen Size 5«.39c King Size 8«.59e SAVE NOW! 1 Limit TO Pound* OLEO 5s*100l i) WITH COUPON ONLY AND MEAT PURCHASE Offer Expires Wednesday, September 18,1966 WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS STSXTfflfi T9MY - 5 DAYS ONLY MONTH END SALE! Hurt in HP HUH HH§H BRAND NEW ITEMS . plus window and floor samples at prices that mean great savings for you* Don’t confuse these with the Ypany “last year’ models that lure Row being i offered elsewhere at comparable low prices — these are the NEWEST MODELS • • • with all of the LATEST FEATURES ,. * priced to sell fast. Don’t forget - our low prices are complete, including 24-hour delivery, year expert service, and lull protective warranty at no extra cost. They are selling fast. Sale ends Friday night.. . hurry! 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BOYLE No wonder conservationists are having so much trouble saving California,- redwood trees from saw and ax. Each 300-foot tree contains enough lumber to build five houses. Your teen-age children may want to move to the Soviet Union if you tell them that* phone service there costs only $3 a month for an unlimited number of local calls. However, there is only one phone for every 33 persons—in the United States, there 45 phones for every 100 persons. The entire sen life of the male mosquito last only five seconds. After mating^ he spends the remainder of ills eight to 10 days on earth flitting about and sipping sap from leaves. j Everyone knows that ‘‘two’s the. law says that as few as three people can also constitute a riot. Quickie; A Texas 10-gallon hat holds only three-fourths of gallon. Casey Stengel’s favorite dessert is lemon “pie. A full-grown chihuahua can weigh as (AtfvtrtiMITMnt) (Advertisement) Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles New York, N. Y. (Special) -One of the most common afflictions is e condition known as embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you've used without results—here’s good news. For the first time, science hat found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop the burning itcn and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids — without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germ-rilling properties auo help prerent infection. In one hemorrhoid case after another “very striking improve- ment” waa reported tad verified by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s/ observations were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferer* were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions^ some of 10 to 20 years' duration." " T- '*\ The secret is thiuww healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — discovery of a world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in oint- Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drug counters. . . Doctors complain, of being overworked, but want to quit at 65. The average age of a physician who retires from practice voluntarily is 74 years and eight months. THE HARD WAY The French sometimes do things the hard way. For mothers too busy to take their babies j out an airing, a wire-enclosed! playpen has been developed in France. Mama simply puts little I Pierre in the cage, then hangs the cage out the apartment win-! dow. But what do the neighbors below think? Wisecracks of the week: Bobby Vinton says highway speeders are simply trying to commit ‘‘huny-kari.” And Paul Anka believes “middle age is that period In life when a woman longs for a girlish figure—and so does her husband.” How times change; in New Jersey, home of the drink known as the “boilermaker,” it once was illegal to chase whisky with beer which is the “boilermaker.” PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT Due to the retirement of Mitchell A. Calbi, CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw, Pontiac, has changed ownership as of September 19, 1966. New owners are Smiley Bros., Inc of Detroit. Checks and payments should be made payable to Smiley Bros. Music Co. Store operations will continue as in the past under the management of Robert E. Lilleyman. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. INCORPORATED 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 Plenty of Free Parking Rear of Store NEW STORE HOURS: Monday—Thursday^—Friday 'til 9 P.M. Best as It Is OKLAHOMA CITY,JOkla. (AP) — The Baptist Memorial Hospital here has all the latest scientific equipment in its nur-1 sery. But standing out prominently among the ultra-modern incubators, oxygen systems and other up-to-date paraphernalia is an old-time wooden rocker, which staff members say works better than anything which has been dreamed up to replace it. RCA VICTOR WEEK SEPTEMBER 26 thru OCTOBER 1,1966 Showing the Newest RCA VICTOR for color so real you'll think you are there - available at WKC Co. 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 y IS YOUR INSURANCE COST TOO HIGH? p the broader coverage! the lower cost! YOUR HOME 10,000 12,000 13,500 • 15,000 20,000 YOUR GARAGE 1,000 1,200 1,300 1,500 24N YOUR CONTENTS 4.000 4.8O0 0400 6400 ... iM* OFF PREMISE CONTENTS COVERAGE ieoo MOO 1,000 14N 1,000 ADDITIONAL LIVING EXPENSES MOO 2,400 2,TOO 3,000 44N FAMILY UASIUTY 50,000 50,000 50,000 H4* 60,000 MEDICAL EXPENSE 1,000 1,000 . 1400 1,000 14N PROPERTY DkMHfir 2S0 . 250 2S0 250 250 ANNUAL PREMIUM 15.00 ST.OO SIN 414S 48.N •SIMILAR SAVINGS FOR ALLA aOt aod'aMor, FE (4535 FOR A PROPOSAL BASED ON YOUR NEEDS Andmon S . Ft B—O SH#P The store that cares*..about you! EARLY IIRD VALUES! Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, Sept. 27th ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon “*UP*MllOHT“ Fancy Sliced Bacon «• Haddock Fillets »ISH 69pb MICH _ .. Cod FillctC.U 59 2-LB. PKG. I3 C "ium-moMr' a ■# wiupin*nieiiT" ... 85* Thick-Sliced Bacon K! I*5 i»59‘ fryer Breasts wIUPill-IEIGHT" 4TH AND 5TH Rll| — Beef Rib Roast.................U 79c BOSTON STYLi BUTT—"*UPf B-RIOHT" _ . Pork Roast.......... U. 59e CUT FROm'BOSTOW *TYLB BUTT'S _ Folk Steak UW 69* Sliced Beef Liver . "SUPER-RICHT QUALITY Spare Rilss 2 TO S-LB. SIZES 4V *59* A&P LIGHT, CHUNK Tuna Fish 4 s 99c ANN PAGE—PURI NOODLES 29 , ALL WIDTHS C 1-LB. PKG. A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" APPLE SAUCE 4 » 99< The Date on the Loaf Is Proof that Jane Parker Bread is Fresh JANE PARKER ENRICHED, SLICED White Bread 4: IS 00C LOAVES FIRST OF THE SEASON—JANE PARKER ... M _ Pumpkin Pic .. $ 49 49. JANE PARKER ALL BUTTER Brownies NET WT. 13-OZ. FOIL PKG COFFEE SALE! SAVE 20* MILD AND MELLOW Bght O'Clock 3 *E79 LB. BAG t A‘P Half and Half * 45‘ CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM CHEERIO BARS 12 49c Win Your Share off over $160,000 in Cash PLAY A&P's EXCITING BONUS BINGO PROGRAM #139 Pick up your copy of the Bonus Bingo Game Book at your A&P Store. Each time you visit our store you will receive absolutely free a Bonus Bingo Prise Slip marked Program #139. Only one slip per store visit to each adult. No purchase required. WIN UP TO *1,000 IN CASH r 1984—AH Right* Raaarvud Strategic Merchandising, 90.Pork An* N.Y.C MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 GRADE McIntosh Apples c 0»59 MOMS CROWN mm Green Peppers . . . INDIAN 1 ' FROZEN FOOD V SUMMER Sweet VALUES A&P GRADE "A" FRENCH STYLE OR C\fT J Oder Green Beans FOQpHOOK OR BABY Lima Beans Do Arcx-QCc ^ Deposit on Jug f 1 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1060 \ " ■ - ATTENTION PONTIAC AREA Michigan Bell is sorry for any telephone service interruptions, delays or order postponements you may have experienced over the weekend. Any inconvenience to you was the result of work interference in the Pontiac area. ■ > The work interference on the part of our Pontiac employees is unauthorized by the International Uniop. The following telegram has 1>een sent by the Michigan Director of the Communications Workers of America (CWA) to all officers and stewards of Pontiac Local 4012. "This is to comply with the contract between CWA and Michigan Bell which CUSTOMERS contracts have been mutually extended on a day-to-day basis. The present work interferences in Pontiac, Rochester, Oxford, Drayton Plains, Commerce, Auburn Heights, Walled Lake and,Clarkston have not been authorized by the union, and Local 4012 members are advised to resume normal operations at once/' ^HERMAN SHELTON Michigan Director Michigan Bell assures you it is doing everything possible to keep your telephone service up to the highest standards during, the current unauthorized work interference. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE THE POXTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 B—II juvtnlH Division In ttm Mstter el me reimon concerning Martha Lynne Olnan, Minor ' To Cornelius Patrick and Edna Dlnan. parent* of sold minor child Petition having bean Hied In this Court alleging that said child coma - provisions gf Chapter 71IA piled Lews ot 1*41 as aman the present whereabouts of of said minor child Is unkno child I* dependent upon the public for support, .—1 ......... -“-"J In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan. You are hereby notified the hearing dh said petition will be ,J| at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pohtlac In said County, on the f August, A.D. 1944. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Court September 34,. 1*44 Search Continues for Learning Code earning FLEX-0-8LASS is ttw only tic window mittriil that carries g 2 year guarantee.The name FlEX-O-CLASS it printed on the edge for your protection. By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. University of Southern California Educators are constantly searching for the general principles associated with learning. Following the ‘ jrules set down by the Greeks, they insist that logical reasoning must either be inductive or deductive. ! In inductive reasoning, all i n dividual* matt b e ^ NASqn shown to be- l have in die same manner, tiros proving a general principle to be hue. In deductive reasoning, a general princple must be tested and found to be trtfe for all individuals. ★ iif ★ •• ’• ■* Limited to these two approaches, principles that apply to the learning procedures of specialized groups of students remain undiscovered. NO LIMITED Reasoning is not limited to inductive and deductive proced-lures. All I would have to do to ■ prove that a purple cow exists is to produce one purple cow. This type of reasoning combined with a clinical approach leads to discovery in the field of learning. For example, Jack had not found tile correct answer to even one problem on a calculus test. I suggested that on the next examination he write, neatly and completely, all of the steps in the solution of each problem. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PA|D -We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAPB RCA VICTOR WEEK SEPTEMBER 26 thru OCTOMER 1, 1966 Showing the Newest RCA Victor for color so real you’ll think you are there — available at STEFANSKI RADIO & TV 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 whether he understood anything about calculus, SOME EVIDENCE Should he complete even one problem correctly on the up-comng test, at least I would have some evidence that he did understand something. To tile surprise of both of ns, Jack not only completed all of the problems on the next test, but had time to check his piper. He made a high “B” grade. *-»* Here wAs one student for whom writing all Of the steps in the solution of problems proved to be a distinct time-saving factor. It followed that, since writing all of the steps of the solutions saved time and produced greater accuracy for this one student, the Same procedure might be effective for some other students plagyed with time and accuracy problem*?^" In the years since this incident occurred, I have advised many lagging students to speed up their work and improve their accuracy by writing out problems completely both in their homewofk and on examinations. So far, the principle seems to hold for enough students to make it a valuable idea for use in counseling. It need not be proved tout for all students. If the clinkal approach to solving learning problems were given greater emphasis in schools and colleges, the “mystery” of how students learn would give way to understanding. 69th Birthday Is Observed by Pope Paul VI VATICAN CITY (/fr) - Pope Paul VI marked his 69th birthday today with a normal H-hour work schedule and no arrangements for any special observance. On the eve of his birthday the Pope cautioned some 1,200 leading Roman Catholic theologians to move carefully in interpret-ing the vast changes outlined by the Vatican Ecumenical Council. ’ The theologians begin a week-I long congress in Rome today to j consider 10 major areas of theology covered by the council. I The work of the congress is expected to serve as the basis for [future Catholic teaching. 11 Oldest Man | in Venezuela 1 Is Dead at 132 CARACUS (UPI) -I Farmer Jesus Rangel died Friday in the eastern Venezuelan state of Ttu-jillo. He claimed to be 132 years old and was engaged to be married. Rangel, said to be the oldest man in Venezuela, first married at the age of 80 and became the father of five children. For many years he was a widower, then he met. a 21-year-old girl in Valera several months ago and fell in love. He proposed and she accepted. He died before the wedding date could be fixed. HOME Of FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGIRAW FE 3-7114 The G-E COLOR TV Portable You've Waited" For! A new concept,in Personal TV enjoyment . . . portable COLOR TV, smaller than any color set, total.weight only 24 pounds! A trim 11" picture tube uses the new "rare earth" phosphors for color fidelity and brightness. More . dazzling ..greens, reds, yellows, bluesl "Magic Memory" color controls sim-plify tuning. Built-in antenna provides the finest reception. . 249” PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Paymont • 90 Day* Samo ac Ca*h • Up to 36 Months to Pay miwm— YOU CANT BUY BETTER QUALITY.. mote SAMPLER SPECIAL 33«*• T-BONE STEAKS ROUND STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS BEEF ROASTS PORK ROAST 4 BURGERS ETC. This is our finest; . . you’ll be satisfied — Guaranteed — . *22iS TW*69nI BUDGET SPECIAL IC CTCIIIfC S 20 lb*. Rib Staak Cut* 10 «IEM« i 30 lb*. R*a*t Reef Cut* 15 lb*. Ground Bnaf 15 lb*. Bar 14. K IMS |L. let. T4UM £U IDS* cut StBBku 100 Ibo. Total Cut and Freezer Wrapped s For • Porterhouse • T-Bone • Round • Sirloin • Rib • Sirloin Tips • Rump Roast • Burgers i I Cut and Freezer Wrapped Full U.S. Choice Hinda FOOD STAMP U.S. AGRICULTURE APPROVED FREEZER Fit UPS Brand New Qiant Norge, Admiral and Philco Freezers (Your Choice of Upright or Chest) t We sell meat — Freezers are sold ] for your convenience. This is not j a food plan, rental or ?freezer promotion. This becomes your 1 PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? ©HOT A Trumpet, Comet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snere Drum Kit • Rent for as lonjfas you wish! • Unlimited return privileges! *e If you buy, all rental payments will apply! • Conn and other fine makes! freezer with no further obligation. I 250BEEF I 50 & PORK l Not on* cent down — full year to pay Enjoy U.S. Choice Steaks, Roost, Pork Chop*. Ham, Bacon, Pork Roast, Sausage, Fryers. ONLY- A MONTH (Minimum 3 Months) US. Choke 300 lbs. Beef 100 lbs. Port 50 Bis. Veal 30 lbs. Fryers 20 Bis. Lunch Meat NO fee. Total •Gross Weight U.S. Choice Sirloin T-Bone Porterhouse Steaks Burgers Fresh Butchered HOGS No additional charge to smolfca Hams, "tber* ' Bacon - Season Sausaga, Cut and Wrappad wscic* immmm mmmmmm mmmm DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mill, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 5. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 4980 HIGHLAND RD.(M-59) ACROSS FROM WATERFORD NIGH Guaranteed for tender lieu, flavor and quality or your purchase will be re^ut within ten days.' ■ mmm mmr RIIY SELL TRADE USE pnKITIAr PRESS WANT ADS B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 Powell Sees Good in Loss • N. ' • Saysv Initiative His in Cormhittee Reform! \ ' | NEW YORK (APKt- Rep. I Adam Clayton Powell, D^N.Y., whose power as chairman ofa. House committee has been! watered down, said Sunday hej considered that a “victory." The Harlem Negro said he had “taken the initiative ini committee reform." ★ ★ * And he said he planned to see that other House committee chairmen have their powers lessened. He said he will personally lead the fight to reform House rules next January. This is the “beginning of the end of monolithic control” of congressional committees, he. said at a nSws conference. RECENT VOTE Powell is chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, which voted last week to give the majority the power to ovemile the chairman on such matters as scheduling legislation, hiring and firing staff members and spending | committee funds. “But I have always worked with the majority," Powell said. * * ★ Despite professing a victory in having his powers lessened, Powell added, enigmatically, '“watch how my powers increase come October and November.'” He is, said Powell, still “the! guy thijt carries the leather ova* the goal line.” Defective Post for Patrolman The promotion of Pontiac police patrolman Dallas J. Flesher to detective rank has been announced by Po- .... lice Chief WU-j liam K. Hanger.j Flesher, 39 J Joined the department in Februuary, 19571 as a patrolman ,£» i and was as-' signed to the ■ < ii detective reau last spring FLESHER on a temporary basis. * * * His record with the police force includes two citations for meritorious service, one in 1962 and one last year. Hanger said Flesher’s appointment would be effective Oct. 1. Railroad Track Blown Up Near Site of Strike BRAMPTON, Ont. (AP) -More than two feet of* track were blown up Sunday on Canadian National Railways (CNR) spur line servihg the strikebound American Motors plant. Police said two empty boxcars passed over the break in the rads but did not leave the: track. No one was injured. * ★ * Hie cause of die explosion has not been determined. About 150 workers walked off their jobs at American Motors Tuesday complaining the company hires outside workers for new jobs before they are offered to employes. An additional 1,300 workers refused to cross the picket line Thursday and voted to continue the strike until the company negotiates the dispute. Keep John Birch Society Away From Says Paper Publisher Dies | ADA, Okla. (AP) — William, Dee Little Sr., 7B, publisher and! editor o fthe Ada Evening News since 1921, died Saturday of a heart attack. r^i FREE INSPECTION! PHOENIX, Ariz.-(AP) - Barry Goldwater, in an attack at flic John Bin* Society, has warned Republicans to keep the ultraconservative group away from power in tpe party. “I tell you, the worst job of politics is done in districts run by the Birch people," Goldwater said Sunday in sin Interview with Don Bolles of the Arizona Republic. * * * “If you gave them control of the state organization, you Wqul^n’t have a Republican candidate elected in this state." The former U. S. senator, his party’s nominee for president in 1964, spoke on the eve of Arizona’s Republican state convention in Phoenix today. UNOPPOSED Harry Rosenzweig, a lifelong friend of Goldwater, was unopposed for reelection as state chairman. There were reports that John -Birch members might try to oust Rosenzweig, but Goldwater said "I don’t think they have the strength.” Last Friday, at suburban Mesa, Charles Miller was reelected Maricppa (Phoenix) County chairman In a close contest with a retired Chicago ex- executive reported to have had Goldwater’s tacking. Goldwater charged members of the Birch Society controlled that election. “Tltoy were interested only in ohe person gaining control over -another,”, Hold* water said. “It was mostly Birchers there.” There was no public reaction ' to Goldwater’s remarks from spokesmen tor The John Birch Society. Fogs continue for weeks on the Grand Banks in Newfoundland, Canada, with the average over I® days out of a year. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER $6, 1966 B—18 Chinese Education in Disarray Purges In, So School Is Out PARADERS PLEASE MAO-A portrait of a grinning Mao Tse-tung is carried through city streets as part of a student demonstration in Red China. Studentshavebeen out AP Wlrtphol* of class for several months during current political and educational upheavals. Mao has expressed his approval of the student involvement in the purges. TOKYO (AP) - School’s out in Communist China and the students are having good, dean, wholesome fun denouncing the university president, humiliating the teachers and pillorying nonconformists. Chinese education, which over the centuries has produced gifted scholars and writers,, is in disarray. Since June, the boys and girls have been on a six-month holiday While Mao Tse-tung and his new chief lieutenant, Lin Piao, shake up the education system. From now on it’s less study and more work. When school starts again, liberal arts students win spend only one or two years rather, than four in the university. The rest of the time they will get dirt on their hands in the countryside, the factories fpd the army. AH this means that more youths will be educaetd in a shorter time. But their educa- tion will be short on book learning and long on experience — Communist experience -- and the thought of Mao in particular. Work-study programs have been in effect in some schools since 1958. This year they become the rule. While school is out, the Students are whooping it up as members of the Red Guards, the loosely knit, fanatic organization formed last June to harass the president of Peking University out of office. They seek to blot out, eve# thing that is old or that smacks of capitalism, and make things uneasy for tfieir professors and fellow students. Posters printed with oversized characters blast a teacher for being an “antiparty” element or single out a student who “follows the black line of revisionism." Plastered with posters, surging' with youths wearing the armbands of $e guards, dotted with podiums from which youth leaders hoarsely shout their accusations, the campuses have lost their old atmosphere of quiet. Under the -new system, high marks will not be enough to qualify for admission to universities. Candidates must be polite ically qualified as well. Soijs and daughters of the proletariat will get preference over the children of the former bourgepiisie. * - “Education,” says Mao, 'must first serve the policy of the proletariat; second, be combined with productive labor; third, train cultured laborers with social consciousness." It looks as if the level of Intellectual life will drop in the China. There may be fewer good poets, writers, artists There will be more trained mechanics, agricultural workers, technicians. Mercury unleashes Cougar! BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC ?RESS WANT ADS! Steel Firms Tuned Into Union Confab ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) —Representatives of the country’s major steel firms viewed the United Steelworkers (USW) convention with more than passing interest. Pen and pad in hand, they recorded carefully the mood of the 3,500 delegates and the ob- jectives set fourth for contract negotiations with the basic steel industry in 1968. There are certain to be strategy councils at the highest levels in the coming weeks. Hie word most bandied about in the five days was democra- B—14 iMPROve! SIDING and TRIM ROOFING • GUTTERS • INSULATION HEATING-CEMENT AND STONE WORK You? products are only os good os the company behind them1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1000 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Q— Fifteen minutes before dinner I always put my glass of milk in the freezing compart ment because I like my food ice mid. Is this harmful? Why should one not put bananas in the refrigerator? A — Anyone who has a tendency to attacks j of colitis should^ not take foods ___ or drinks that BRANDSTADT are ice cold because chilling within the abdomen irritates the intestines. Some persons with * “ca«t-iron stomach” apparently get away with it — for a while at least. - / You may pi^oy the feel of coltf food and drink in your mouthput chilling deadens the taste buds and decreases the flavor of your foods. / h it [ it Chilling also slows chemical reactions and thus interfere Revolt by Tshombe Supporters Crushed by Troops in Congo KINSHASA, The Congo (UPI)-Congolese government troops, spearheaded by White mercenaries, today crushed the final flickers of the three-month rebellion by Katangese supporters of entiled former Premier Moise Tshombe in the river city of Kisangani. The mopping-up operations came after four days of bloody fighting in the northern Congo port 'city, formerly Stanleyville, between government troops and about 2,800 Katangese gendarmes. The rebels had, held the airfield and Ketele Camp on tiie river’s right bank since mutinying against the central government last July. some degree with the chemical processes of digestion. UNPLEASANT TASTE When they are kept in a refrigerator bananas develop an unpleasant taste but, unless drilled to too low a temperature, they may be kept in the refrigerator when they are incorporated in a cream pie or i molded fruit salad. Q — How effective and how safe are the new contraceptive pills? . ★ ★ * A — Eight different kinds of pills have now been found to be safe even by a Woman with early cancer of the uferine cervix according to the Food and Drug Administration. 1 , Some of them haive been used continuously for 10 years or more without harm. When such minor side effects as nausea, tenderness of the breasts or a gain in weight occur these usually wear off but, if they prove troublesome, they can be controlled in most women by adjusting the dosage or^ switching to another drug. * * ★ There are a few women who cannot adjust to the pills. There is no evidence that the pills in any way aggravate menopause. They are in fact more likely i make the change of life easier. Although the pills are safe and effective they must be properly used for the desired effect. Q — My doctor says I morphea. What casues it ‘! there any cure for it? A — The cause of this skin disease is not known, this disease certain areas of skin become thick and hard. Prednisone or prednislone may give some relief. They require a doctor’s prescription and careful supervision. Anyone taking these drugs should also be given drugs to prevent peptic ulcer. Chain Reaction MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) g Richard Manders, a 22-year-old painter, was working on the roof of a two-story house when he started to slip. He broke the chimney as he grabbed the top* of it in trying to catch himself. He fell into the yard of the house next door, dislocating his shoulder. While he was on the ground, the neighbor’s dog, bit him. anGE Toward Veto NEW YORK CAP) - A pling of voting by. General Electric Co. employes across the country showed today a trend toward rejection of the firm’s proposed new contract, to replace one expiring at midnight Oct 2. and At some plants, only the re-was announced by union without giving vote to- i BEDECKED FOR BATTLE — A heavily camouflaged member of Delta Company, 1st Battalion, 4th U.S. Marines, stands ready to move out from a hill-top bivouac where his unit was pinned down by North Viet Nam forces for three days just south of the demilitarized zone. of refer a about 2,000 members of the AFL-CIO International Union of Electrical Workers — largest of spine 100 unions bargaining with GE rejected the proposed pact. ★ ■* ★ ★ Business agent Hugh McManus said: “An overwhelming majority of the membership (in. Lynn and, Everett, Mass., plants) expressed the opinion that the proposals were peanuts and not enough, that the 38-month contract ’proposal was out of the question.” At Bridgeport, Conn., where GE has about 3,600 workers, the vote was 488 to ltt against the proposed contract, IUE leaders said. QUICKER, LONGER LASTING RELIEF FOR PAIN OF HEMORRHOIDS ” tranquo ■H Ike kospitoltupt ■ medication mtm Because tranquo It both WMML anesthetic and • ml-immk septic It serves is $ f double-duty medica- tion for hemorrhoids Md related discern* forts. Ttmquo't high, I, pain-killing potency camel bom its hospital-type formula of 12*/a Beneoctlnt. H actually relieve* pain in sec- another fine product if ClAftUt) LABORATORY NtlES, MINOtS After holding on to their positions for four days, the rebels broke yesterday, some surrendering and others retreating into* the bush leaving behind large supplies of weapons and ammunition and an untold number of casualties. Hie victory was regarded as strengthening President Joseph Mobutu’s tenuous hold over the Sprawling Central African country arid giving him the upper hand in the silent power struggle with Tshombe, „ WARNS OF CONFLICT Tshombe, now living in Madrid, warned Saturday of widespread racial conflict “if Mobutu’s white mercenaries kill the Katangese gendarmes.” However, Tshombe denied that he had anything to do with the rebellion, pointing out the rough treatment from Mobutu had caused the mutiny. The rebels have complained of discrimination at the hands of Mobptu and are loyal to Tshombe who is their tribal leader. Before yesterday’s attack started 60 Katangese were reported killed. About 900 gendarmes surrendered yesterday and commander Gen. Bobozo, who flew in from Kinshasa, took command on the spot and gave the remaining rebels 24 hours to surrender. This isour mark of excellence. You’ll see it when you open the door of any’67 GM car. And hear it ,when you close the door. mm * CONVERT YOUR OPEN PORCH INTO ^^AUHNiLEXTRA ROOM . . into an ertt, room providing you with a i"r much needed My roam, eitra bedroom Af IflnTTrirl1' **’"*?- w library. Sliding windows. Awning Type Mfk & Windows or Jaukmes aviilible. Call n today fora FREE estimate. A That's one of the things our mark means—the uncommon kind of quality you’ve come to expect from General Motors. And when you see our *67 care, you’ll know that our mark has more meaning foTyou than ever. In style, comfort, safety and convenience tire new Chevrolet^ Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Bulcke and Cadillacs are the finest ever built by General Motors. Look for the mark. You'll find it on every new GM car. More important, you’ll find it where it has always been. In every GM car. { Look to the General Motors mark of excellence MNP wtm The Pontiac Mall proudly brings to its customers our annual Accent on Elegance program. This year elegance is dramatized by our first FLOWER SHOW. This FLOWER SHOW is a production of seven branches of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association of Michigan and Ikebana International. During this week dramatic flower and horticultural arrangements and exhibits as well as demonstrations may be viewed in The Mall. See page 2 for the program. In the stores merchandise with the accent on elegance will be on display as shown on the following pages ... TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD I C—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19M THEY’RE CUDDLY NOW -Nila Shrum, veterinarian assistant at the Indianapolis Zoo, cuddles newborn female Bengal tigers. The cubs weigh Stt pounds and are valued AP Wlrophoto at' $1,000 each. Zoo director Daniel M. Watson says the pair are in the 90-day critical period of survival after birth. Small Country on Move Jordan Tries to Cross Into 20th Century By ROBERT COCHNAR AMMAN, Jordan (NEA) Put aside, you lovers of the romantic Middle East, the quaint myth of the lazy Arab, that shiftless, rag-wrapped Bedouin who is constantly folding his tent and silently stealing away. Jordanians simply haven’t got the time to wirintirin such legends these days. When the sun rises in this hot, dry, mystically beautiful country — at 4:30 ! a.m., to the dismay of the Western visitor — the streets are jammed and the. baker’s boy is screaming his wares below the hotel’s windows. What’s idee about a small country on the move (Jordan is the size of Indiana) is that the people can soon see the results of their work. Amman, the capital, for example, was little more than a desert way-station a generation ago. Today it is a busy city of 300,000 people. And, as soon as the’treelets which line the well-paved streets grow taller, It will be a beautiful city. Amman is a good indication of what is going on in Jordan, a kingdom proclaimed in 1949, soon after Israel was created. Schools, houses and hospitals are springing up everywhere. SCHOOLS OPEN A quarter of the country is attending school and the new University of Amman recently graduated its first class. Much of Jordans’ frenetic yet seemingly well directed activity designed to shove it, perhaps stumbling, into the mid-twentieth century can be attributed to Its young ruler, King Hussein L As a government technocrat — officials are happy to be called that — sees it: “His Majesty has no patience with the old, British-influenced •muddling through’ concepts. We . have to stretch to keep up with him and, if we don’t...” Sr * * This isn’t to say all government employes race go-karts and sports cars, water ski, pilot their own planes or otherwise indulge in the hobbies of their sovereign, but they certainly aren’t meditating in the desert moonlight any more. Jordan’s economists, a no-non-:nse, roll-up-the-sleeves crowd, are the country’s prime movers. They put together the 1966 budget of 52 million dinars (about $146 million) which is closely linked to the new seven-year economic plan. The plan, says Finance Minister Izziddine Mufti, is a comprehensive scheme for developing the country in the administrative, financial, economic, cultural and social fields. The plan calls for huge projects for developing phosphates, potash, electricity, airports and tourism as well as construction of new dams which will hopefully turn more of the desert into arable land. ★ * ★ But there aren’t too many countries in the world burdened with the same problems Jordan has. WATER SCARCE The River Jordan, an international stream from which Israel, Lebanon, Syria and Jordan draw water, hasn’t enough water to irrigate these countries and upriver diversions are increasing its salinity. The Yarmuk, River, a major tributary, is the site for the East Gbor Canal, a project which Jordan hopes will irrigate its northern territories. The East Ghor project, economists say, must help to expand agriculture. to the extent that $36 million of food imports are replaced by home production. But there will never be enough water. Girl, 3, Dies of Gun Wound ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP -Gail Zingas, 3, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Nick Zingas of St Clair Shores, died Sunday of an gunshot wound suffered Friday. Police said Gail, was shot accidentally by her 10-rehr-old cousin, Nicholas Theo-ihaous of Detroit, with a 36-caliber revolver. He said he fafid a* gun hi the glove com-parfmeot of the Zingas car thought It to to • toy. Several of Jordan’s neighbors Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the Persian Gulf states — were able to solve centuries-old fiscal problems with the discovery of oil. HAS NO OIL Jordan, however, is without oii. It is, in fact, without any important natural resources at all, except for some phosphate and potash deposits near the Dead Sea. An out-of-proportion chunk of the annual budget goes to the country’s military establishment, largely because of the long (240 miles) border it shares with Israel — or, as Jordanians says, “Occupied Palestine.” Since Jordan still considers itself at war with Israel, it feels obliged to field a large military force. The government continues to rely on hefty budget support from Great Britain and the United States. “We hope,” sighs an official, “that we will be able to stand on our own feet/' He didn’t sound too convincing. TOURIST INDUSTRY Now little Jordan depends heavily upon tourism. Some 600,000 people have visited the country this year. Tourism is now the country’s largest industry. Whether tourists also can maintain a viable economy is another question. Despite the thorny political problems which perpetually confront Middle East countries, Jordan is moving forward. ‘We are by no means an industrialized western-type country,” says a young official, “but we are certainly trying to become one.” Muddy Water Said Best for Drinking COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A crystal clear stream may be pretty, bit when It comes to drinking water, look for a nice muddy river. That’s the advice of Dr. Clarence Taft,* an Ohio State University botanist who’s spent 36 years studying plants which sometimes give the purest water a tenible taste. “Muddy water is good water,” Dr. Taft said in an interview. He explained that muddy water shuts out light, which prevents growth of algae, water plants that sometimes cause Rouble with water treatment, The mud particles also absorb offending chemicals from the Water. ★ ★ ★ Add a few rapids or riffles to a muddy stream and you’ve really got a good water source, he added, explaining that the liibbiihl "bt' ’the 'vrafer lOocSi shallows aerates it, removing by oxidation some other offending chemicals which cause odors and bad taste. LONG STUDY Even foul-tasting water can he purified so if s safe to drink. But nobody yet has figured out how to filter out the flavor imparted by some of the 30,000 forrhs of algae — though Dr. Taft estimates researchers have been working on the problem for more than 60 years. Well water doesn’t have algae problems, though it might have a mineral taste picked up from underground rocks. The plants peed light, water and food to grow. They grow best in stagnant or polluted water — and with increasing urbanization of the country, problems of algae-flavored water are bound to get worse, Dr. Taft says. In Ohio, for instance, about half the population now depends for drinking water on surface sources, rivers Or lakes. Where there’s a body of water, there’s bound to be algae. ■ ★ ★ ★ Most algae cause no troubles. The most common forms are the larger ones, which resemble seaweed (which is an algae), The bothersome varieties are microscopic. And they seem to thrive most in dry weather, when lakes and rivers are low. Part of this may be because low levels of lakes and rivers means less water to dilute the algae taste, Dr. Taft says. Low water also means more light penetrates to help the plants grow. And low water also is more likely to bring small stagnant pools which create food for the algae. Nobody knows for sure just why some forms of algae give water an offending taste. Dr. Taft, who’s specialized In studying algae since 1929, speculates that it results from decomposition of proteins from the dead plant cells. But he says it could be part of the plants’ growing process which does the flavoring. the warmer water on the bot-om. Tho bottom wafer then rises as the cooler surface water sinks. And this in turn creates more algae problems. Bringing organic-rich water to the surface, Dr. Taft says, provides food for algae “just like going out and fertilizing a crop of corn.” * • * * Even toe biggest bodies of water — such as the Great Lakhs are likely to have algae problems which can result in foultasting drinking water. Well water, though it has no problems with algae, may have an offending taste — or “hard’ properties — from various minerals. Minerals can be removed, however. One Ohio water system, in Dayton, even takes advantage of minerals in its .well water. Dayton, one of the country’s larger cities still using wells for water supply, removes calcium from its raw water, then con-Vitte the calcium into lime that is used to treat more raw water to remove more calcium to make more lime to remove more calcium. But more big cities just can’t get enough water from wells. Sow they build reservoirs for water supply. Reservoirs help clear up streams by slowing flow so that mud and sediment settles to the bottom. This means clearer water — and more organic matter for algae to thrive on.' MORE ALGAE At the same time the expanding population means more natural pollution coming in to rivers and lakes, which in turn means more food for more algae. Algae can be killed with chemicals, but even the safest of these algaecides is a dangerous poison which in large amounts may kill fish and other animals.' And constant chemical treatment is needed to hold down algae because, Dr. Taft says, “you never get rid of them.” Eventually, perhaps, methods will be devised to filter out algae Savor from purified water, if chemists ever Algae aren’t toe only plants which can cause bad-tasting water. Some reservoirs over the years have built up deposits of decaying plants and organic matter in the bottoms. Given the right weather conditions, these lakes “turn over,” bringing or-ganic-flavored water to the surface where it’s more likely to be picked up for processing into drinking water. A reservoir “turn over” will result from a cool period following a prolonged warm spell. Hot weather raises the water temperature. A little cooling lowers toe temperature of the surface water, making it heavier than Invites You ami Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 95c PONTIAC MAIL Only 120 Children Under 10 CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE* TEA OR MlUC » SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. succeed to isototteg thf un* lit may become feasible for war known chemicals which cause Iter treatment facilities to aerate the bad taste. Water in addition to purifying it Or one day, Dr. Taft suggests, I to eflminate bacteria. Couldn't They Read? MIAMI (I) - Twice in . three weeks thieves stole decorative plaques from a suburban synagogue, The (deques bore this inscription: “Thou shall not steal.” See The Most Elegant Arrangements of At The Pontiac Mall Flower Show All This Week-Sept. 26 thru Oct, 1 Demonstrations to bo hold , near fountain area daily at 11:30 a.m., 3:30 and 7:00 p.m. Dullo Robbia Wreath. Topiary Trap. Mn. Arthur Hyda 11:30 o n,. Mn. Arthur SflNar 3:30 and 7:00 p.m. DithGoid.il. ; Mn.tlA.Thure.ua J 1.30 am. T.noriwn Mn. W. f. MeCWIaa 3:30 and 7:00 p.m. Con. Wreath. WEDNESDAY , Mn. Garrtaa Parttar 11£0 irnv. 3:30 Ih.bam THURSDAY FRIDAY f S JtjU Conag. Malting Mn. William Sondonoa 11 JO urn. 3:30 SATURDAY ’'jjfw Driod Malarial. Mn. tab Orejaak /l 1 30 o.m., 3:30 •art 7:00 p.m. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Our new collection of Vitality shoes features the elegant touch . . , new heels from slender-mid to shorter shaped types. New materials •.. such as washable and sneded Corfam® and mellow soft calfskins. 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C—4 TftE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 Austerity Taking Glitter From London, the Swingiipcj Gity By TOM A. CULLEN LONDON (NEA) - B is possible to visit B r,i t a i n without over suspecting that it'is in the grip of its worst financial crisis since the war. f * ldon is still a /ts discotheques med with teenagers in trendy gear, and there is a steady click of roulette wheels in Berkeley Square. Elsewhere, the wealthy are either ^banging away at the grouse on Scottish moors, or Superfically, I swinging city, are still crhm having their last fling on the Fr@Kh Riviera before currency restrictions go into effect After No. 1, they will be allowed the equivalent on only $151 to spend Just to let the world know that Britain .is still in the Big Spenders league, a Times reader is currently offering $135,000 for a “country bouse of distinction,” while a complny director recently threw a $15,000 stag p a r t y aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth, which was well stocked with caviar and champagne- „ • But at the Labor Exchanges up and down the country the story is different.' Here the lines of unemployed are lengthening as redundancy layoffs take effect. ' - SERIOUS CHALLENGE The same is true of the American-owned International Harvester Co., at Doncaster and of some of die big carmakers in Convenfry. Unemployment is expected to rise to 000,000 by the end of the year. ' ' On the political front, Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his Labor government are feeing their most serious chal-lebge In the two yean since they took office. This time the challenge comes, not from the Conservative party, but from the trade unions. The unions, are threatening to wreck the government’s [Ay freeze which went into effect July 20. tary of the L$ million-strong Transport and General Workers’ Union, which Is roughly equivalent to fee American hamsters Union. POWERFUL SUPPORT Cousins recently resigned from fee Wilson government as minister of technology in order to lead the fight ag&inst fee pay freeze. He has powerful support from fee miners, railwayman, , Heading the trade union revolt! electricians, boilermakers, |against the government isi shopworkers and tailor*,-Frank Cousins, general secre-{ among others. I’s wage standstill is re-| garded here as the most drastic ever imposed in a democracy in peacetime. Not only did it freeze wages at the level where they stood oh July 90, but it blocked all pay increases in the pipeline feat had not taken effect on that date. ‘WAGE RESTRAINT Ostensibly the pay freeze is tp last for six months, but it is to ,be followed by another six months of “severe wage restraint,” dining which increases (will be allowed only for good 'cause."- Not the least astonishing part is that these draconian measures have bean taken by a Labor government while! was put into office largely by trade anion support v$? The pay freeze has resulted in some glaring hardship cases, notably among junior hospital doctors, many of whom have been working for as little as $21 a week. Hie government promised them a 13 per cent pay raise In April, Now that fee government has welched on Its protaiae,. 800 of these junior doctors have signified'their intention to emigrate. r Sorry About that kANS^S>CnY, Kan. W -Marine Sgt. 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Duncan of Tennessee and Silvio Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Ngbters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 95° PONTIAC MALL Only 120 Children Under 10 CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ?6, 1966 FBI Calls Coed ' Ho ByTOMTIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Asan. BERKELEY, Calif. (NEA> — Everywhere she goes, somebody is always asking University of California senior Bettlpa Aptheker an obvious question: “What’s a nice gin like you doing mixed up in conununtam?’’ Her answpr is also obvious. “Well,” she mugs,.*' says pin a nice girt?** Who indeed. Not her own school administration, which feels she gives the campus worse image than a panty raid. Not the local police who have slapped her in jail twice for rebellious activities. And certain- 51 in Congress Are Home Free 3 Senators Unopposed lor November WASHINGTON (AP) • the primaries virtually pleted, , three senators least 48 House to be home free in ber elections. They have no are as good as the improbable cessful against didates cratic lan J. O. Conte of Massachusetts. The Democrats: • Alabama—George William Andrews, Armistead I. Selden Jr. • Arkansas — E. C. Gathings, Wilbur D. Mill. • Florida — Robert L. F. Sikes, Charles E. Bennett, A. Sydney Herlong, Sam M. Gibbons, Paul G. Rogers, Claude D. Pepper. • Georgia — Mas ton E. O’ Neal, Phillip M. Landrum. • Louisiana — F. Edward Hebert, J. D. Waggoner Jr., Otto E. Passman, Edwin W. Edwards. • Maryland — Edward A. Garmatz. • Massachusetts — Edward P. Boland. • Minnesota — John A. Blat-nik. • Mississippi — John Bell Williams. • North Carolina — David N. Henderson, Alton A. Lennon. . • South Carolina — L. Men-tlel Rivers, Robert T. Ashmore, Thomas S. Gettys. • Tennessee — Joe L. Ervins. Texas — Wright Patman, John Dowdy, Ray Roberts, Olin E. Teague, Bob Eckhart, Jack Brooks, W. R. Poage, James C. Wright Jr., John Young, Eligio de La Garza, Richard C. White, Omar Burleson, George H. Mahon, O. C. Fisher, Robert R. Casey, Abraham Kaizen. ■ e Virginia — Thomas N. Downing, Porter Hardy Jr., David E. Satterfield III. Eagles Declining NEWARK, N. J. (AP) - Six pairs of nesting eagles in New Jersey managed this year to raise only one fledged bird. The New Jersey Audubon Society reports that eggs were laid in three of the nests but did not hatch. Two other eaglets were hatched but soon died. The so-■ ciety blamed pesticides for the trouble. ly not the FBI which views her as a honey-blonde Red whose objective is the overthrow Of American society. But, so what? Being pleasant is hardty part of the young lady’s design anyway. Ham-mer-and-sickle-oriented Bettina Aptheker, 22, is far too busy being naughty to be nice. TEDS YEAR This school year, for example, she has it in mind to spearhead a student revolution which will hopefully lead to wbat die calls the “erosion of the democratic form of government” and eventual establishment of Kremlinlike leadership in the United “It’« coning,” she insists. “The nation is disgusted. One day the people will go to the polls and throw both the Democrats and Republicans out of office." And elect whom? “Communists! Who else?” ★ ★ ★ “f"*' This is tough talk from a 110-pounder who wears her hair in a two-foot braid. But what Bettina lacks in mutscle she makes up for in Marxism. The daughter of Herbert Aptheker, a Communist theoretician, die is calloused with a thousand girlhood taunts (“Your old man is a crummy Commie!”) and addi- tionally armored with every idiom in the communal society’s tireless thesis. HER GOALS “Abolish private ownership,’' she insists. “Socialize. “Leninize. “Centralize. “Believe me," she goes on, "it’s the nation’s only hope." Just how much of this 1966 collegians are willing to swallow is quite naturally unknown. But there is some evidence that this year’s student may be less inclined than yesteryear’s to shrug off communistic persuasion. faculty quarrels, police baiting, government baiting and “stop the war” demonstrations. ★ ★ ★ iv TTtey will noisily refer to adults as “bastards," recalcitrant fellow students “scabs,” Lyndon Johnson people as “traitors" and military authorities as "murderers." FORFEITS FEMININITY Clearly, such a battleground has little room for a “nice girl.’' But Bettina doesn’t really mind. She long ago decided to forfeit any established patterns of femininity. And now, she admits, “Most people think I’m just a fink.’ CAMPUS RALLY — The attitude of many University of California students such as these massed for a protest rally on the Berkeley campus, won Cbmmunist-liner Bettina Aptheker election to a key campus post. a’s own case gives a clue. Though openly Red, she has been , voted into a key campus office by gtye-’em-hell students who, by either accident or design, support the leftist approach to school authority (“tolling”), U.S. government (“hypocritical”) and the war in Viet-Nam (“We are butchering that entire nation”). GOT GUTS “I’m not a Commie,” says one bearded Berkeley undergrad, “but Bettina’s got guts. To some of us she personifies something that can help clean up this rotten country.” . “What the hell,” says another, “who c&res what she is? She’s talking peace, civil rights and guaranteed security. I’m all for the littlebroad.’’ To foment tiiig sympathy, the Communist party is expected to back Bettina this year with a‘small army of scholar-agents. They, trained troublemakers, enroll in many major institutions for the expressed purpose of, as one of their pamphlets says, “starting programs of agitation in which the final result will be civil disobedience." Thus teamed, Bettina and her aides most probably will move for continuance of already established procedures: student- Box Firm Workers Call Halt to Strike ONTONAGON (AP) - The Hoeraer-Waldorf Box Co. strike ended late Sunday afternoon when Ontonagon Local 354, United Papermakers and Paper-workers ratified a new contract Details of the settlement were not immediately known. ★ ★ ★ On strike since Aug. 2d, the workers indicated that dissatisfaction with an Aug. 15 contract offer was the reason for the work stoppage. Passive Delinquent Good Bet for Prison By Science Service LONDON — The passive, unambitious juvenile delinquent is somewhat more likely to end up in prison as an adult than the aggressive, defiant child, a British study indicates. The clue came from study of 200 boys first seen as delinquents 12 years ago. Their progress has been followed ever since. Dr. T. C. N. Gibbon, an expert on forensic (crime) psychiatry at the Institute of Psychiatry in London, said that among the extensive cross-correlations made on the personalities and histories of these boys, one factor emerged which was “fairly strongly related to reconviction.” The boy with the worst chance to avoiding /prison was characterized by having “an inadequate response’of life.” He' was “helpless, unrealistic, lacking in energy, solitary, submissive, with weak sex interest, marked conflicts, and in the mentally abnormal group." ★ ★ ★ By contrast, wrote Dr. Gibbens in the British Medical Journal (Sept 17), “those rated as aggressive, overassertive, realistic, extrovert and dynamic had a neutral or slightly favorable outlook.” - Perhaps the latter qualities, if they are not excessive, enable a boy “to make his way in the world, to marry and to settle down,” Dr. Gibbens suggested. On the other hand, the passive, unhappy child, once he reaches prison, may simply settle down there, accepting prison life “all too readily.” Dr. Gibbens noted there may be many such boys who cause trouble only after they reach, adulthood and cannot support themselves. “The implication,” be said, “is that child-care services will need to pay attention to negative patterns of maladjustment as well as the positive ones which draw attention to themselves. ★ ★ ★ ■ Dr. Harvey Bluestone, director of psychiatry of New York City’s Community Modal Health Board made a similar point in a recent publication of the American Psychiatric Association. He said loss of liberty may not be punishment at all to many inmates who “find in prison a haven from the dangers of the outside world." Peace Corps OKs Pontiac Resident David C. Houts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd I. Houts of 60 S. Eastway, has been named a Peace Corps volunteer after completing a 12-week training course at Marquette UmVersity in Milwaukee. is scheduled to leave Wednesday for Brazil, where he will be assigned to one of that country’s north-eastern states, assisting in public health programs. Enjoy The Hearing Our specially trairled personnel, using modern testing equipment, will accurately analyze your hearing and recommend the best course of action to correct your hearing loss. Don't miss, for another day, the joy of music, the voices of family and friends and the old familiar sounds that are only 0 memory. You Owe It To Yourself! * Phone 682-1113 Today Pontiac Mall Hearing Center In With Pontiac Mall Optical Cantor . ’S Thos. B. Appleton, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. For the Young 'n Smart let yourself go-everywhere TIIE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, SETTEMHKR 20, 1006 C-T By RAY CROMLEY 1 Washington Correspondent, I Newspaper Enterprise Assn. 1 WASHINGTON — Things are I not always what they seem in B Bed China. I There’s usually an obvious I purpose in What the Bed leaders I do. Then there’s another objec-■ tive hidden below the surface, fj The obvious aim of the carefully planned rioting and destruction carried ont by the Red Guard youth in Communist China is to subdne Lin Fiat’s real and potential opponents and other enemies of tiie system. A more fundamental and parallel aim was explained by Mao Tse-tung in an interview with Edgar Snow Jan. 9, 1965. As Snow reports It in paraphrase, Mao said: Of course, those in China now under the age of 20 had never fought a war and (had) never seen an imperialist or known capitalism in power. They knew nothing about the old society at first hand, Parents could tell them but to hear about history and to read books is hot the same thing as living it. Mao saw two possibilities for tiie future. There Our Finest 7H NAME BRAND MERCHANDISER ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! New ^Harmony" Electric Bass 50 You can play up a storm, with this new auditorium-size electric. bass! The ultra-thin body has a hollow tonp chamber. Beautiful' laminated maple top and back with rosewood fingerboard, reinforced neck and 15 frets. An outstanding Anniversary special1 New! Guitar Chord Boole with 5,200 Chords! r% it Explained, illustrated and alphabetized. f 109 Amplifier 199.50 It Costs No More to Own a Magnificent Magnavo: 3-WAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Mag navox COLOR "Stereo Theater" STEREO~MUStC AT ITS FINEST! Magnavox Astro Sonic Stereo Radio-Phono e Rectangular Color TV • Stereo Phonograph 4 Stereo FM-AM Radio Enjoy the finest in brilliant Color television and Astro-Sonic stereo sound, projected from both sides and front Big rectangular tube gives you. 2/0 square inches of automatic color. Micromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. 90 days home service, 1 year guarantee on picture tube included. 795 • Solid State Stereo Phono • Stereo FM-AM Radio. Magnavox advanced acoustical system projects sound from both cabinet sides and front for thrilling stereo separation. You'll enjoy 40 watts of undistorted music power. Two high efficiency 15" woofers, two 1000 cycle treble horns. Micromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. Solid State Components 5 years. J450 Walnut & pecan GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Soginaw St., FE 3-7168. Use Your Charge, 4-Pqy Plan (9d days some as cash) or Budget Plan . . . Phone Orders Promptly Filled. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTgM&ER 26, 1966 Qur outstanding Sale Event ol The Year! From the land of gondolas and pasta; the finest pure wool knit shirts this side of thr Tiber. We show just three from our collection, (left) The panel stripe cardigan with solid color back, sleeves and collar; button detailing at back of collar, ojj cuffs and sides. Burgundy, blue, gold, (center) The intarsia panel fly front pullover. Light blue, sage, or grey, (right) Cardigan with suede trim collar, front pocket andg buttons. Grey, tobacco, or blue. All in sizes S,M,L,Xl. Each ... 29.951 [ Junior Editors Quiz on- FINGERS QUESTION: Is there a value in having our fingers of different lengths? •„ ★ ■ ★ ANSWER: Man’s ability to make and manipulate tools with his hands is a very great asset to him and has had much to do with the development of civilization. His thumb can move independently from the index and middle finger to hold and direct implements such as pens, brushes or tools, enabling him to write, paint and perform all kinds of delicate tasks (A). ' .. To understand the great value of the unequal length of the fingers, extend your fingers, with palm toward you, as in (B). Notice the great difference in finger length. Now close down your fingers into the palm (C), and you will find . that your finger tips are all in about the same line„, This enables the fingers working together to get a good strong grip ’on some object; such As the handle of a tool. If the fingers were all the same length in position (B), nun’s hand, when dosed, would be of much less value to him.' ★ A A FOR YOU TO DO: Make a fist and look on the'outside to see bow neatly the knuckles line up together. 7-WALE CORDUROY HEATHER COORDINATES RENT FREE FOR A WEEK! A TOUCH * SEW* sewing machine in your home! SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682*0350 ,.jJ . . There's No Limit to THE WIND BLEW THAT-A-WAY—This old house, sitting on a knoll near Goodrich, Kan., was once a waystation for early-day . settlers, crossing Kansas. Typical of the many AS Wlrtphoto frame dwellings that once dotted the prairie, the house is succumbing to time and the elements. Vaccine for German Measles By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -There nail, will duty when it calls from Paris, France. There are times, however, w h e h I think that Chairman |§ L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of m the House|pW|| Armed Services Committee ex-too muchU c ol- Perhaps his' frequent asso- WEST ciation with military personnel has caused him to develops spartan philosophy in the/dpera-jtion of his committee^ I At any rate, he pispatched special subcommittee to Paris last summer during the congressional independence Da ess. / , As Rivers himself noted in a repent press release, this required a sacrifice on the part of those who made the journey. commend&Group I wish to commend the sub- New Medical Gift for Women Is Near committee . NEW YORK (UPI) - Medical science has its new great gift for womankind almost ready. It is a vaccine to prevent German measles. In the first experimental trial it did everything a vaccine should do. ★ ★ For women that’s a tremendous promise. As contagious diseases go, German measles is one of the most trivial except for women who 'are in the. first three months of pregnancy. In them the viruses attack the forming new life. The re* suit can be the birth of a defective child. So real is the danger gynecologists now nsnally recommend a therapeutic abortion.. For a decade now the ap-pearance of German measles in little girls has made their doctors happy. A natural infection normally bestows lifelong immunity. But unfortunately Ger- cancer could wipe out that prime killer of women if every Meyer Jr., Ruth L. Kirschstein Ami Hope E. Hopps of the U.S. woman submitted to it regular-*?^ ^Service ^ •. y? ed in doing but only after heroic Relatively few of them do. That disturbs public health d o c t o r j. But a G e r m a n measles vaccine wouldn’t in-volve choice since it would be included among vaccinations now routinely given children. The most recent additions were vaccines against polio and against true measles. German measles vaccine has been a possibility only since 1962 when the viruses were first isolated and grown in laboratory cultures. Since then several teams of scientists have been at work on a vaccine. LIVE VIRUSES They discovered at once that a killed-virus vaccine, such as Dr. Jonas Salk made of polio . for giving up man measles viruses are er-virusds, was out of the question. ratic infectors. ★ One of medical science's first great gifts for womankind was bestowed by the late Dr. George N. Panicolaou of Cornell University. W COULD STOP KILLER The “Pap smear test" for early detection of uterine cervix Wheh killed, German measles viruses no longer stimulated body chemistry into making antibodies against their virulent counterparts. That meant a vaccine would have to use live viruses which had )>een tamed or “attenuated" into harmlessness. This Drs. Paul D. Parkman, Harry M. labors. “They “passed" one virus strain through more than 100 laboratory cultures and another through 70. At last they liad viruses so tamed that in monkeys they caused no detectable illness but stimulated ample antibody production, TESTS Under the supervision of Dr. Theodore C. Panos, professorof pediatrics of the University of Arkansas Medical School, the tamed viruses were tested in an Arkansas Matted School, the es were tested in aq j Arkansas school for mentally retarded children. In these children it was no less effective in producing the antibodies of immunity to'the disease than it bad been in the laboratory. < In all 34 children were vaccinated. None had had German' measles. their l(Way holiday to make an inspection trip of we American military installations and NATO bases in France,” he wrote. The full measure of their devotion can be realized when you consider that congressmen customarily return'-.to their home districts dying long recesses. On this occasion^ the lawgivers who went to Paris missed spending the Fourth ,of July in such places is San Angelo, TejL, Martinsville, They lived intimately In one cottage with 30 other children, all of whom "were susceptible. Yet not one of. the 30 developed German measles, any more than the vaccinated children did. And viruses did not appear in their bloodstreams. The scientists reported their results to the New England Journal of Medicine. There will have to be a number of such trials in human beings before the vaccine can be accepted for general use. Radioactivity Levels Higher in Smokers' Lungs By Science Service WASHINGTON - Concentrations of radioactive substances linked to leukemia and bone cancer was found to be twice as heavy in smokers as in non-smokers, two researchers reported in Science. 8 Levels of lead 210, as well as of polonium 210, which had previously been found Higher in smokers than in nonsmokers, were twice as high in lung tissue and in rib bones taken at autopsy or surgery. ★ ★ ★ Persons smoking more than 10 cigarettes daily were classed as smokers In the study, although only one member of the group smoked less than 20. Six nonsmokers we r e compared with 13 cigarette smokers. Drs. Richard B. Holtzman and Frank H. Ilcewicz of the radiological physics division; Ar-gonne National Laboratory, Argonne, 111., reported the findings. Ind., Pueblo, Colo., Gilroy, Calif., and Utica, N. Y. The subcommittee brought back a report deploring the demand by French President Charles de Gaulle that U.S. and other NATO troops be withdrawn from his country. * ★ ★ There is, however, one bright spot that the subcommittee unselfishly did not menfidn, NOT REQUIRED/ If the troops/are withdrawn, members of .Congress presuma- bly will no longer be quired to make periodic trips to Paris to inspect the ba nal 'Sacrifices' Actually, hardships in- Lounge Gutted FLINT (AP)—Firemen indicated a smoldering cigaret may have caused a fire which heavily damaged the interior at Karasel Lounge Sunday., George Karas of Grand- Blanc operates the business in a building owned by Nathan Schafer of Flint. volved in making those trips are mild compared, to the sacrifices that Rivers is now asking some members of Cppgress to endure. He wants those who have no official business there to refrain from “political junket-ing in Viet Nam.” He and Rep^HHam H. Bates, Mass., top Republican member of tiie committee, said such excursions “only clutter up our limited facilities and impose upon the time and patience of our harle harv«Ung raKd'j' brert with RukI.. in West Germany. !*g ^ Tbb fa . The chance meeting took place when both were on short passes'*^ buiU harvesters ™ in Mannheim, Germany. PONTIAC MALL Invites Yorand Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 Children QCC Under 10 JjJj CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. being used to pick processing, ofthe teen-aged‘‘Red Guards,” type apples. under Mao’s benign smile. The new device has several banks of prongs, two side frames and a catching frame,] all heavily padded with cush-j toning material to/minimize or prevent bruises., j The device can reach any part of the tree, because the catching. frame is set right under the prongs and apples do not fall all the way to the, ground level.' Nor do they hit limbs. ' Branches may be shaken horizontally or vertically, depending on the way the apples hang. > If this harvesting principle proves efficient, Miller says, it will be incorporated in a machine that will move around a tree or along a row of trees. BIG PRODUCER j New York State produces! about 20 to 24 million bushels { of apples a year. About half of the crop is for fresh market outlets. Hie major varieties grown for the fresh market are Cortland, McIntosh, Delicious, Rome Beauty and Golden Delicious. Mw/W. •* 1. Chtp-ptml Fingers , Take-lt-WIth-You ess Set Solid Hardwood. Sizo 4%"x6"x IVa" closed. Brats finithod hingot and catchos. Beautiful lacquor finish. Compartments on onds to hold oxtra Chess pieces when not in play. Complete with set of Miniature Plastic Chessmen. 682-0411 Battery Operated Electric Card Shufflers Of The Mall Free Parking Where Fashion is a look not a price. have the rich look .. REPTILE Top Fashion For Fall! KNIT SHELLS 299-3.99 A beautiful shell collection in nylon and Orion* acrylic... wonderfully washable .. never need ironing! Mock turtle and jewel-neck styles in stripes and heathers, as well as white, black, plum, navy, loden, brown, fashiem blue, avocado,’moss green, plum, camel , 34-40. Just say "Charge it!” \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 Lab's 'Dust Devils' Aid Cyclone Study By Science Service I greater than that of air high-CAMBRIDGE. Mass.%- Min- er up, and a gentle breeze of iature “dust devils” are being two to five miles an hour produced in a laboratory here having a velocity that varies i ip an attempt to learn more horizontally, about how these small cyclones ftg resulting natural whirl-! of twisting gas and dust occur wind can ^ anywhere from 20 j naturally. i to 200 feet in diameter and from * * . , .ja few feet to about 2,500 feet in To make the synthetic- 9ustheight. devils, Dr. Albert Barcilon of * * * Spgl $ mm platform and a tall cylinder of ’bJJU Sst”high.j screening that revolves slowly f , / ,/“t .,? Instead of desert dust, they car.-; around the platform. ry a dense whjte smok€J pr0.j Two conditions are needed |(juoed by heating a small pile) to produce a dust devil in na- j 0f ammonium chloride, tore: a hot surface, such as wmTF SMftKF i a desert, that heats the air WfflTE SMOKE | just above It to temperatures The heated circular platform, 1.1 -fiii —-——-------- about six feet in diameter, takes I the place of the hot desert ' -— - t— ground. The twist is provided by Emergency Landing s s,ow,y.revolving ggi cyl for Michigan Pilot TORONTO (AP)-A Michigan pilot made an emergency land- inder, which is some 10 feet high. | Before the screen column is set in motion, the heated ammonium chloride gives off a white smoke that slowly ! and curls upward. 'Britishers | Can Learn $ From Japan' By Science Service ,, NOTTINGHAM, England -, British industry should take lessons from Japan, instead of; ! fumbling along and “dropping > stitches” as it goes, i This strong advice was given; at the British Association for; .the Advancement of Science; I meeting here by W. F. Cart-1 J Wright, managing director of the state-owned Steel Co. Of j.W'a 1 e s. By the standards of some other countries, at the present time, the steel plants in Wales lagged far behind. I Mr. Cartwright described 1 the Japanese philosophy as: ; Find out the best practise in ■ the world, and them improveJ I on it. “There is no point in being proud anc| slowly catching up; from behind,” he said. “I think; the British, would be wise to' adopt the Japanese policy.” I I * # * By IRVING DESFOR ishare their hobby with the han- If the japense decide to car-AP Newsfeatures dicapped. ry out a certain process because Volunteer Service Photogra-; Some^ professional photogra- jg ^ ^est, ^ey do it pj-oper- GOOD MEDICINE — Youthful participation is as tornadoes and hurricanes. When It was founded in New York City in 1941 by Josephine p. Herrick as war service teers, its members started by photographing servicemen at canteens and sending the pictures to their families. When our men went to war, the volunteers photographed wives and babies to send to the GI’s overseas. The photos often gave many to hospital patients and community center members and cameras are loaned and film supplied if they are not available otherwise. So far as good industrial re-lations'are concerned, Britain’s record is poor, Mr. Cartwright said. The time has come when, more companies are realizing j they have to prepare proper! schemes for using their man-: power. Concluding, Mr. Cartwright made another * comparison ! with Japan: “The Japanese, ....... I , np nnn,™, orien wave manv VSP also sets up darkrooms for an almost incomprehensi- voune fathers their first look aytlin hosp!tals 9nd centers where! ble reason, will do a dull, Sjji y.„jr fir.f u_rn |the patients and members are; boring job all day as if the ’ ' ’ taught how to process films and devil were behind him. We . make contact prints, and en- have got to learn from them .u?™ largements- ; about loyalty to the firm.” To provide picture material, special holiday parties, picnics and barbecues are arranged and sometimes photogenic models are brought in. ible harvest of sick and; ,wounded back home—and a new] of -service to VSP. ! TO HOSPITALS They brought photo equipment ;ly into military hospitals _ing a new form of therapy the war-wounded . . . pho-aphy. Its value was promptly rec-gnized by the military sur-eon general who authorized to teach Rehabilitation photography in ^rmy, Navy Veteran hospitals. | The program was still in effect in the post-war years when Korean War erupted, start-a new cycle of activity in ilitary hospitals for war-1 woUnded. ‘PORTABLE DARKROOM’ «• When a darkroom isn’t practical, volunteers teach the technique of using a “portable darkroom” — the change bag —I to load roll film .into a lightproof tank after which processing can proceed in daylight. the years that followed, ver, VSP gradually shifted its focus as the military hospitals diminished in number. NEEDED FUNCTION He admitted that he did not think this was the result of Jap-anese ancestor-worship but. came from the k no w ledge that there was security of em-j ployment plus first-class organ-1 ization at toe top. ★ ★ In Britain, he said, the steel Contact prints can also be . ,, 8 , made in ordinary room light inA^ has too many people with special, less sensitive, and an uncertain future, * contact print paper. AramaiCi the language of Another important phase of Jesus, is now spoken by only VSP teaching is photo oil color-{a few thousand persons living ing of matte prints. in isolated villages in Syria. It stimulates long-term bed; patients with enthusiasm, 'gives handicapped people an incentive! to put arm and hand muscles [ back into use and provides even mentally depressed people the satisfaction of artistic accomplishment. On its 25th birthday* VSP is ready again with its photographic services for our servicemen as the casualties of the Viet found photography couldjNam conflict reactivate mili-rc a useful and much need- tary hospitals, s jHH 3d function in civilian hospitals,! “Our darkroom is hum-ibilitation and community, mj„g agajn at gt. Albans Nav- j al Hospital on Long Island,” reports Mrs. Carl Solomon, VSP president. coiffures by donnell HERE'S HOW OUR NATURAL HAIR COLOR I "Can’t do anything" with your Jtair? We can! Our master-stylists snip and Tlip •— give you a versatile, variable coif—cap it with Fanci-tone. Why Fanci-tone? Because it’s the most true-to-nature coloring we know. Covers every single strand of gray <.. brightens, conditions... makes you love your hair again! No appointment needed: julst come in. Hair bleached? Let u» thovo you Fanci-tone.s goeeamer toning colorst FANCI-TONE TINTING with Cut and Set ’ ,$1350 coiffures by donnell Open 9-9—Sat. 9-6 Wjg§ ALSO LOCATED AT hotel Ponfcfxirfrafn Appointments Not Always Necessary 682-0420 Today, still supported entirely by voluntary contributions, Volunteer Service Photographers provides about 109 trained volunteers who work in 40 hospitals or community centers- * Its photographic projects provide an outlet or therapy for men, women and children — literally from 8 to 80 — whose disabilities may be physical or ^11 mental or perhaps the problems 'of the restless youth set and the Hjil growing group of senior cit- * * * Most of the VSP volunteers re amateur photographers who nd time from regular routine s housewives, secretaries, 'salesmen, businessmen, etc., to “And once again we see toe value of VSP’s original purpose with these Viet Nam veterans. “Photography gives them a participating interest which makes them better able to bear the long weeks or months or years of convalescence. j Satellite May j Be Mailman of the Future Invite? You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $4 20 Children ft C C f | LnderlO JJJ) PONTIAC MALL Only CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. By Science Service LOS ANGELES - Delivery of] (letters anywhere in the world within minutes after a letter is posted would be possible using jan orbiting satellite as a post office, the c h a i r m a n of toe 'Atomic Energy Commission has ! reported. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg predicted such a worldwide postal delivery system might be available “sooner than we think.” Hie Nobelist also suggested toe possibility of an orbital newspaper, bringing detailed news in any language^from anywhere in toe world at any time of toe day or night. Communications satellites jhold the key to these “highly imaginative" developments, Dr. Seaborg told the Western Elec-tronics convention here. ' it . it it ; Another possibility, he said, jis that global conference facilities anil make “international business meetings as common I in toe future as local, telephone | calk are today.” Nuclear energy will help in making all these possible some -day, Dr. Seaborg noted. Shop Evory Night 'til 9 The Women of The NATIONAL FARM and GARDEN CLUBS to The PONTIAC AAALL Tke/ -A emit on § Ffeganm in FoaIwwa at *i 'w.v.1 i ,> Bloomfield Fashion Shop We invHe you to view first hand, the fashions you have seen on the pages of Vogue and Harpers Bazaar. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2», 1968 wffifsrr- P JptA ■' &OI i? ml T™* yourself to glamorous I I I styled figure flatterers ... ml I all eyes will be on youl Shop at Hudson’s Budget Store for the newest popular styles .., exciting fall colors. Wear now for parties, special occasions or holiday activities. C-n B Dress right, look right on a budget . . at our moderate prices* UBHiSl diamond-el led glamour Blade acetate-rayon crepe sheath with ^l«A nylon-gold Mylar* metallic diamond design. Jewel neck, easy-in bade tip. lined. Muses’ sizes W 099 10 to id. MrM fancy empire - style Slim acetate-rayon crape with scooped heck accented with accordion pleating. Black, pink, peacock. Easy-in append back. Acetate lining. Misses sizes 10 to 20. 14* elegant nude-look sheath Dramatic slim dress for that special party. Cowl collar dips low in bade, accented with bow. Acetate-rayon crape. Black. Junior j sizes 9 to 15. dressy 2-pc. glamour Acetate-rayon crepe evening flattery in blade, blue, berry with sparkle leaf applique. Slim skirt, elastic waist Acetate lining. Half-Siza 14Vl to 2% //** smooth draping erepo After five glamour in a draped blouse with softly gathered skirt Acetate-rayon crepe in apple green, pink, brown. Junior sizes 7 to IS. • Jf /Of 99 Check the low price! ^ ■ Ml teas Drosses, Half-Size Dresses, Junior Dresses—Hudson's Budget Store-—Pontiac Mail ___. rJ * , , * C03ME AND SEE THE FLOWER SHOW in the* Mall... alt this week through Saturday. Sept. 24th C—It THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 86, I960 Patterned braids give eye appeal to plain fabrics, come in variety of styles, and can be easily stitched pr^gjbtad in piece. From Pontiac's Largest Stock and Most Complete Line of Trimmings and Upholstery Supplies Add creativity to plain walls by Joining cafe curtains with simulated wrought iron. Add narrow braid to edge for completion. Loops of flat braid, with decorative buttons attached, are sewn to heading of sill-length privacy cafe. The floor-length shaped lambrequin frames the entire window area. Above, wooden Greek Key molding at ceiling edge, dado and for picture frame it coordinated with the braid on draperies. Pleater Tape and Pleater Hooks mats perfect pincb pleats far even a novice sewer. Combine with Brass G|ie Rads and Rings for pleated valance and curtains. When wall-to-wall carpeting is stained, salvage dee good part for < area rug. Add tag fringe to gain «. eye appeal as well as extra inches. When the shirt of an upholstered chsdr reacts no more to cleaning fluid, let a deep fringe or braid to match or contrast act as decorative cover^tp. Faisal wm pfljjpg Don’t Miss ling Food Toicn-People’g Exciting Bargain Buys! 8 EXCITING WEEKS OFGOLDf&L VALUESGALORE*-BUY NOW AMD SAVE! Vtu&... EVERYDAY LOW PRICESli Pica....GOLD BELL STAMPS | pica... FRIENDLY SERVICE! 1 li MD W$ WlWiffl W RpM m | fci.gs^ Mlffi UBBUSSyf 3 limit M& .o\j ft 100 EXTRA °°L° STAMPS lm 12*0 Baldwin Ayt,| (275 Cooley Like Rd. Ctrmr Cclumbia I IMcbUhbVMhgt HTO & 1SJ ilsSS: jkEffyi &E& feiHS feKPm MAXWELL HOUSE DRIP OR RE0ULAR COFFEE m^RiU** 1 1*LB. PACKAGE m BLUE RIBBON | MARGARET i MARGARINE L/n—* With This Coupon and $10 Purchat* or Mora Not Including Boor, Wine or Tobacco* GOOD ONLY SEPT. 26 THRV OCT. 2 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS %J B“~~ tKS8a^ll-LB., 4-OZ. LOAF wzmmm mello-crust lZ«eL J8I bread With Tbit Coupon and $10 Purchato or AAoro Not Including Boor, Winoar Tobaccoc GOOD ONLY SEPT. 19 THRV OCT. 2,1966 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS A FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS V PLUS GOLD BELL STAMPS ppra M IE2g3i lEA^HEA^i ^ ijgSSBI rnmf\ part U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK HQilli JfiRfKM! IfioHi !(0p\i jfig BONELESS ROLLED b^ RUMP A il A E 'Gift Spy: Macintosh U.S. No. 1 APPLES s5hb ffliiTTf 1**“* ^*g!j ;«yl PETERS ijSip. tcijnisvi* iuTr^vvp' Country Kitchen 'mmiM WnfM |MMf WPti'MIWffRM OFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa of 3 Pounds or Moro HAMBURGER OFREE GOLD BEU Stamps With Purehasa of 1 Pound or Moro CUBED STEAK H FREE GOLO BELL II straw* WM PmbaM of 10 Pounds or Moro POTATOES BEEF ROAST SUPER 1 HttluMnUW 1 I *m (Mb Flm ■ 1 Center Maybe* id. ■ 1 OfEN SUNDAYS ■ —mmmm M 0|»n6 Dorio W«k ■ H**»FA ; ■ ClOSfD JUNDAYS rutflatTI ■ Oprn F A.M. 'iil t tM. 1 ■ CD.yi.Wt* . I | OPEN SUNDAY ] I miBM 1 | OPEN SUNDAY '§ D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,.SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 Winter Cruises Saying Ships NEW YORK (AP)—The bigi year, the total was more than a$216 off-season for the five-day transatlantic luxury liners soon will sail southward toward sunny seas, die decks crowded with refugees fleeing from cold weather. The fall and winter cruise season is a lifesaver for the passenger ship business. No more do the liners seek to | y the highly competitive Atlantic run during the winter. Too many travelers prefer highflying jets. The 22 lines of ' the Trans Atlantic Passenger Steamship million in 1957. AIR TRAVEL Meantime, transatlantic air plane passenger traffic burgeoned from 707,000 in 196G to 4,* 200,000 last year. The ships lost passengers because the jets were far speedier and air fares wera lbwer* For about $300, a traveler can buy a 21-day airijne excursion ticket round trip New York to London. It’s a five-hour flight one way. Tourist-class rates aboard the Conference carried 002,000 pas- Cunard line’s Queen Mary and sengers across the Atlantic last-Queen Elizabeth start at about MARINES ON ALERT—U.S. Marines are on the ready as their landing craft passes flotilla of sampans in the mouth of the Cam Lo River in Viet Nam. A few miles inland, the crafts were unloaded. They were part of the U.S. Seventh Fleet’s apodal landing force conducting Operation Prairie, south of the demilitarized zone. Actor's First Film Since '63 Tracy, Hepburn Team Again By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Producer Stanley Kramer announced today he will reunite Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy in a “social corned y,” “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” which will also star Sidney Poitier. The Columbial production will start shooting in February with THOMAS a script written by William Rose, author of Kramer’s “It’s a Mad World” and of the current “The Russians Are Coming.” Kramer will direct location scenes in San Francisco and interiors in Hollywood. Tracy hasn’t, made a movie since 1963 when be was stricken with a lung ailment as he was about to drive off for a picnic with Miss Hepburn. Last year he underwent a prostate operation, and his condition was critical for a 24-hour period. “I’m feeling fine,” Tracy said in a recent interview, his pink Irish face beaming and he looked it. "I read in TV Guide about television actors who turn down 30-35 movie scripts,” he muttered. “Well, I haven’t turned down 30-35. I haven’t been offered 30-35.1 turned down a couple, and Jhey were made, and I can’t say I was sorry I turned them down. “I also have had offers to TV specials. One was a good script. I accepted it, but Abe Lastfogel (his agent) didn’t. Another actor is doing the show, and I don't want to mention his name, which happens to be Jason Ro-bards. They couldn’t meet my price, and I told them that when ~ do go into television, I’m going to overcharge a great deal. "Oh, yes. I also got a letter from William Dozier, saying perhaps I had some grandchil- 'Gloomy for Elderly ip Urban Areas' dren who would be thrilled to have me do a cameo in ‘Batman.’ My reply cited what Maggie Sullavan said when she was offered a Hardy family picture. She Said, Til do one when titled ‘Death Gomes to Andy Hardy.’ 'And I’ll do a Batman when it’s called ‘Death Comes to Batman.’” PLOT OF FILM Kramer outlined the plot of 'Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner”: A Liberal newspaper editor — Tracy — and his cauSe-supporting wife — Hepburn —« are faced with a family crisis when their Peace Corps daughter announces she wants to marry a research doctor who happens to be a Negro — Poitier. The film will mark the first Hepbum-Tracy film since “The Desk Set” a decade ago. They SOME PARTNER—If you’ve never seen a bear dancing on ice skates, well this is it. One of the partners is trainer A. Mayorov. The bear is unnamed. It was all part of an act put on by the Moscow Circus on Ice show in Brussels, Belf^um. made seven costarring movies, beginning with Woman of the Year” in 1941. Solar Energy Eyed for Farms By Science Service KARACHI, Pakistan - Solar energy may soon be the power source for tube wells in Pakistan, and oil and electricity might become obsolete for small mechanized farms. The research being conducted at the Pakistan Atomic Energy Center is expected to revolutionize the irrigation system in Pakistan and help bring thousands of acres of waste land under cultivation. The project was started a few months ago with U. S. assistance. The new device is intended to produce two horsepower of energy, the amount required foy the working of a normal tube well. Work is also going on to convert sunlight directly into electricity for running small electric motors, refrigerators and room-coolers. Results so far have been encouraging. The director at the center, Dr. S. A. Durrani, says that a device has been developed for storing solar energy to operate an electric drilling machine or refrigerator, and a solar ice-a c h i n e has also been de-veloped which can make four 'pounds of ice in an hour. ANN ARBOR (UPl)-A noted sociologist today. Sketched a gloomy picture of life for the elderly residents of our urban areas as the University of Michigan opened its 19th Annual Conference on Aging. Older people have to put up with many of the same degrading conditions as other city-dwellers, but often have far fewer resources to deal with them, said Dr. Fred Cottrell, chairman of the Sociology Department at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. ★ ★ * * By 1980 most of the 25 million Americans 65 and over will five in cities, he said, and have to deal with the problems of overcrowding, traffic congestion, air aiid water pollution and inadequate recreational facilities. Using $1,850 for an urban couple and $1,470 for an individual as a poverty dividing line, Dr.] Cottrell said, “There are 5.5 million Americans over 65 who live below the poverty line, one] in seven of all the poor in the country.” Says Moon X Rays Could Be Valuable New York to Southampton voyage. First-class rates in the same period are about $445. Peak summer season rates are higMr. Ships counter airline speed Mid economy with spaciousness, Service and luxury. DIFFERENT PRODUCT “We offer a product that’s absolutely different from the airlines,” says Dr. Ottone Em-poldi, U.S.-Canadian manager of die Italian Line. “Airlines offer merely transportation,” said Empoldi, whose Urn placed the luxury liners Michelangelo and Raffaello into service this year. “Transportation is almost incidental in our Another industry spokesman commented, “Steamship travel By Science Service WASHINGTON - “X»f»ys" of the moqn should be ihade to determine whether its o u t e;Y crust could be used tp transmit radio waves, thus providing a system by w h i c h astronauts could communicate with each other when out of sight. This ingenious proposal for determining the subsurface structure of the moon using radio waves has been proposed by Dr. Winfield W. Salisbury of Harvard College Observatory and the Smithsonian Astrophysi-cal Observatory, Cambridge, Mass. Tuesday Only Special! is the last bastion of luxury living.” Tie big ships aren’t abandoning the transatlantic run. The superliners Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary, United States and France and some slightly smaller ships maintain regular schedules between New York and Europe for much of the year. But they are turning more and more to the cruise business. REVAMPED LINER The Queen Elizabeth has undergone a $4-million renovation, including the addition of an outdoor heated swimming pool, to lure cruise passengers. The Holland America Line is adding two new transatlantic cruises, with stops at Bermuda and the Canary Islands. “You name It, we’ve been there,” says the Swedish American Line of its cruise ports. LADIES’ DAY fti45 A.M. to S:M P.M. LADIES 5*0, MEN ISe Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER' W.»k Doyt: Contimioy* 1.1 •.■•.••ISe.'". EAGLE Starts Tuoiday DORIS MY ROD TAYLOR DO NOT DISTURB (•...CmewStW-MofbrDElU^-•• • •" I __ 2nd iBBMfrfflBRlHK CHICKEN DINNER Served Seven Days a Week... DINNER INCLUDES; Four pieces of goldon fried, juicy tender chlcktn with f ranch fried potato**, col* *l*w, roll and butter and your choice of coffee, tea or milk. . ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY | EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. ALL YOU CAN EAT JJotuARDjounson'j 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains ____ (U. S. Highway #10)_■ Viet Nam, Cambodia and Laos were carved out of the former French Indo-China. HURON fRDL JULIE -------1DREUIS RLFRED HITCHCOCK’S i IT TEARS YOU APART I WITH SUSPENSEI PAUL JULIE REUimnn rdoreuis ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S HZ3KEEGO A A A A A A A AAA FREE PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAAAAAAAA« D N 1 V £ • I N n Mooo MW MILE SO. TEVCCNAM AT SQ. lAKC *0. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD I—FJRST RfJNl rolrflM 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) i block N.mteaAmn.— CHilaaiH wins M ran BLUE sn Waterford'- FIRST RUN 1 wms. uke no. at ampout no. OPOYKE SO. AT WALTOH aiVD. * j DRIVE-IN *74 1*00» s “A frank'iMl uninhibited r s exposition of the onrush = 5 of physical desire!” MILE WIST or tlXIC IWWY. (U.s. II Hum l.« —Bothy Crowthtr, N. V. Timas' E IVES 5 FLASHER AND THE HORROR HORM.j ____I | l ivlu * ruwntn hhu me numiUH nuKH.£ ^- *— —i- - Cat ICHAMHEHi B**f **** -uMaan^I , = I ‘ . RECOMMENDED R)g ADULTS2 ^ - - ^ ■; AND hfl/flURE AUDIENCES 5 SiSSffSS -IU>0f'=TEC“R-FR0M WARNER b«°s.=—and;— iLtZABf TM l AVRIMCf YOUR NEWS QUIZ fART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Our nation will orbit satellites to collect foots about Earth's natural resources. The plan was announced by the Department of...... which deals with many of our natural resources. a-the Interior b-Labor c-State 2 The United Nations General Assembly openedlts 2lst meeting by electing Abdul Rabman Pazhwak of..... as President. a-the United Arab Republlo b-Burma c- Afghanistan 8 Tbs Senate discussed a possible Constitutional Amendment on prayer in publio schools. After approval by Congress, an Amendment must be approved by ..... the states before it becomes part of the Constitution, a-three-fourths b-two-thlrds c-xnore than 4 The political campaign for the November elections is growing hotter. About one-third of the Senate seats and all of the seats In tbs House of Representatives wlU be up for eleotton. True or False? 5 The state of Wisconsin and the federal government quarreled over the subject of migrating..... a-deer b-geese c-perch PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...agenda 2....enlist 5.. ...deplore 4.. „.meager (.....amendment a-Join •b-very little o-liat of things to do d-regret strongly e-change PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names font you can correctly match with the clues. 1.. ...Ludwig Erhard 1.. . ..Leopold flanghor 4.. „.Adam Clayton Powell (.....Raphael Soyer Vol. XVI, No 3 a-Representative from New York b-American painter c-Senegal's President visits U.a this week d-Senate Majority Leader e-White House greets * 5 West German Chancellor • VEC, Inc., Madlwn, Wlieomin The Pontiac Press v, Monday, Sept. 26,T966 Match word clues with their ing pictures or aymbole. 10 pointf for each correct answer. becomes Independent Botswana Friday 2..... Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko St LAWRENCE another Surveyor sent to the moon returned to UN membership (..... , our UN Ambassador scientists hunt traces of visitor from space it's pennant-waving time Congress began hearings on Seaway tolls asked for peace prayers during October last American soldiers began leaving DOMINICAN REPUBLIC BECHUANALAND INDONESIA FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What will be the major issues in the Congressional elections? Tta&lz la part of tha Educational tagraai wWeh TMi Nmnpapar fomfilws to Schools in fhiaaraa to SHawtat* Intara# In Nathasl mi WwW Attain as m M to ~ ‘ ‘ K t , HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scon Each Sid* of Quiz Saparatety) _ _ ' _ * M ■ 711* 80point*-Good. 91 to 100point*-TOPSCORE! «| to 70point*-Mr. 81 to VO point*-ExclUnt. ____ 60 or IWar???- HW Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For ban* ANSWERS Ml ll-i Rrt tin frt««Iff in BN* INNAS q-g te-V te-f ip-g (e-i Mil imH mu • JJRM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 0—8 WHOLE CENTER CUT RIB INSTANT SAVINGS . UP TO PORK CHOPS jt LOIN f CHOPS I “89< INSTANT SAVINGS' UP TO 3-LBS l UP FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS LB 39C INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO FIRST H-iGAL SECOND '4-GAL w WITH COUPON BELOW - M JS PURCHASE i I * KRO0ER-REG. OR DRIP ^ LB CAN INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO WITH COUPON BELOW AND SS PURCHASE ffoaWf11 ';*3****T^ INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO GOP's Poverty War Plan Set WASHINGTON (AP) — Re- paid by state and local govern-publicans are ready with their ments and private industry. I own antipoverty plan today asj The administration bill, which the administration’s much-criti- would carry the war on poverty cized program finally reached into its third year, would cost the House floor. , $1.75 billion — all in federal House Republican Leader funds. Gerald R. Ford says the GOP| * * * Irian would cost the government Fond said the GOP plan, to be less than half as much. 1 introduced this week, is a con- * * * I crete example of the Republi- The Michigan Republican saidj cans’ drive to cut federal spend-in an interview the GOP’s so- ing. He said cuts are imperative called equal opportunity bill] “because of the Johns»n-Hum-(would cost about $1.75 billion, of jphrey inflation we’re faced with which $750 million would be (—primarily because of exces- sive spending out of the federal| treasury.” DECLINES SPECULATION Ford declined to speculate on the GOP bill's chances for enactment. i Democratic .House leaders predict the administration bill will pass by a narrow margin in spite of rough opposition. In announcing the Republican plan Saturday at a news conference in Grand Rapids. Ford (said the war on poverty has had some successes. Among' them he listed Operation Head [Start for underprivileged pre-school children'and the community action programs. * * * * But,'He said, some^ aspects of the program have failed. He said one failure is tile Job Corps, which under the Republican plan would come under the manpower training program of. the Labor Department. He add-( ed that “political hacks” have I been given high-paying antipov-! erty jobs. 1 RCA VICTOR WEEK SEPTEMBER 26 thru OCTOBER 1,1966 Showing the Newest RCA VICTOR for color so real you'll think you are there-available at FRAYER APPLIANCE 589 Orchard Lake Rd. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. INSTANT SAVINGS AT KROGER-SAVE CASH!... PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! OBVIOUSLY AN OKAPI — In case you’re wondering, this is an okapi and its male offspring. The Africarynammal is closely related to the giraffe but without the elongated neck. Occasion was introduction of the baby to the public at a zoo in Denmark. 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OR SALISBURY MORTON FROZEN wr PKG GOLDEN BANANAS £ A TOP VALUE W STAMPS 2 29 K A TOP VALUE 311 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 Pkgs Fryor Parts VALUABLE COUPON BORDEN’S SHERBET OR a COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM Z FIRST - -^SECOND MVI, VALUABLE COUPON 2 Pkgs cut-upTryers, ■ M hIcaM^-gal 3Sc *< ■ ■or 2 Roasting Chickens" ■ Valid thru Sun., Oet. 2, 1966 ■ * Valid thru Sun., Oct. I 1966 mJ ■ of K rag or Dat. i East. Midi. ■ E at Krogor Dat. B East. Ml eh. ETE ■ Limit Ona Coupon. ® ■■§ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■If DpesseeeeeieeeeM WITH THIS COUPON AND I $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE | KROGER REG. OR DRIP GRIND ! C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS mmmm ■ QUART BOTTLE ■ CHIFFON LIQUID ■ ■ 7-OZCAN • S LYSOL SPRAY • Volid thru Sun., Oct. 2. 1966 ■ Valid thru Sum., Oet. h 1966 N et Krafor Dot. 4 East. Mich. YJI I of Kroger Dot. I “ ft * ■ ■■■■M !»■■■■■■■__________.______|_____________„_JW_________________________ We Reserve The Right To Limit Oamtltloe. Prices And Items Effective A* Rieger In Dot. 4 Beet. Mich. 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D—4 TjSE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ SEPTEMBER 26, 1066 Jacoby on Bridge NOBTH (D) M ■4k J 9 5 4 1 V J43 ♦ AQ + KQ10 4 WEST EAST A 2 A K106 VQ98 WK652 4K1063 4 9 852 *J9832 +A6 SOUTH A A Q 8 7 3 4 A10 7 ♦ J74 *75 Both vulnerable West North East South 1* Pass 1A 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Opening lead—A 3 A club lead would allow de-1 East and Won. If East had clarer a sure play against]led any other suit at trick1 West’s jack. A diamond lead two it is/a cinch that South would put West’s king on the would hdve knocked off the I Marriage Licenses Ms 6. Ptiltllps, Troy Sod Conitance I A. airman. H«el Perk : William C. Kelley, 4281 Quebec an I Patricia J. Goff, lit South THdah Howard M. Fraley, lit Summit an Jamie E. Stefenson, Detroit John J. Blalek, Utica and Susan A.I Workman, Berkley * Brock, Birmingham and THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg spot if West held that card. Then East noted that West’s diamond king wasn’t going to do him any good at all tf he held it so a diamond was the only safe suit for East to rubber/ WCRRD Sense** Pam 1 N.T. Pass By OSWALD k JAMES JACOBY East started proceedings fori the defense by capturing dummy's queen of clubs with his Then he looked over dum-j my carefuljy and saw that He, East,/was in trouble. A trump -/l e a d , •<. v'l would illow de-i i r^Oj clare^ to let i the/trump ridei I around to dum-j niy’s jack. a[ /heart lead looked equally: East led m W « ^ What do you do now?-course. West held back his a—Bid two hearts. Ton king and dummy’s queen won don’t like the no-trump, the trick. ■ TODAY’S QUESTION Declarer played dummy’s you bid two hearts and your four of spades and finessed partner bids two spades. What his queen. The ace of trumps Jo you do? failed to drpp East’s king) whereupon South led a club to dummy’s king and ruffed! a club in hope of dropping' the jack. When the jack failed to Appear, South entered AUSTIN, Tex. (fl—An Orange duminy with the ace of dia-jCounty man apparently monds and led a heart to his .troubles hunting squirrels. His Response to a game harvest silf-. vey by the Texas Parks and iwildlife Department was: . „ . - . LJ jkilled 2, with the notation, "Lett play, East was sure irf a heart i ’ h anticipated:’snake trick and the king of trumps 1 y and another rubber had been ______ . __ Kosfer, Ortonville Douglas J. Herrington, Farmington and Nancy L, LeMleux, Farmington Norman G. Holton, Utica and Netlla, S. Wagster, Madison Heights ■ Duane It. Davison, Clarkston and Rose-: mary Zawackl, Clarkston Mark L. Buell, Milford and Bavarly i. vanviiet, Walled Lake Jan O. Persson, Union Laid • bale G. Cox, Farmington Clarence E. Childers, 201 Parkdale ind Bernice M. Smith, 201 Parkdale Sieven W. Karver, Union Like end Shirley A. Glonka, Milford Paul R. Harris, 290 Gage and Peggy .. Smlfti, 153 OHM ■ — OHElASt 6IN6ER6NAP AND THEN IMG01W6T0PUR60E THE ELU6iVE$TRAI6HT'AV L THE BERRYS Id WELL,HEWA*MALFRI6HT-THAT (..l^PI m WA5THELA6T6IN6ERSNAP' ntZf&'d By Carl Grubert JACOBY WASHINGTON (API) to Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc-| Namara said today the United [ 'States and its western European allies “are very close to establishing a permanent organiza-i tion within NATO for the planning of nuclear operations.” j ♦ * * McNamara made the state-. ment at a brief planeside news conference upon his arrival here from Rome, where he has been conferring with the defense miniiters and chiefs of staff of Britain, West Germany, Italy and Turkey—the so-called “Mc--NamaraCommittee."— The committee reached agreement last week on permanent arrangements to permit nonnuclear NATO nations to share in nuclear planning. ! It appeared to be aimed at satisfying West German for a greater share in the allied; nuclear defenses, without completely rulihg out the possibility of reaching agreement with the Russians on banning the spread of nuclear weapons/ '' * A McNamara, referring to the Rome talks and the meetings .which led up to them, said that] NATO had made more progness toward a nuclear-sharing* arrangement In the last five months than in the previous five years, a He attributed this progress the setting up of a framework— at the highest leveMor “i | ous and substantive talks.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 D—3 mance Th| following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lois. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.? Produce UK Cortland, Apples, Crab, bu. . Apples, Graham Spy, Apples, Greening, bu. ..... ” i„ ! ." 34 Peaches,' Elberta, l_. Peaches, Kale Haven, b Pears, Bartlett, bu. Pears, Base,' bu. ■ ... Plums, Damson, bu. .. Mcr rtEdges Irregularly Lower NEW YORK JAP) -. The stock market edged irregularly lower early this afternoon although selected issues showed strength. Losses of fractions to a point among key stocks outnumbered gainers. The trend was lower among autos, chemicals, drugs, tobaccos, rails, nonferrous metals, oils and utilities'. Some of the color television, other electronic and photographic issues were strong. Sales of color television sets in July were 31 per cent higher than in July 1965, according to industry sources. A fair amount of optimism on Wall Street also was created by continued strong demand for steel and administration opinion that there would be no recession in 1967. AVERAGES OFT The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 284.5 with industrials off 1.3, rails off .8 and utilities off .3. Averages were depressed by du Font's decline exceeding 3 points and by. losses of more than a point by General Motors and General Electric. Prices rose in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or better were made by Williams 4 Area Men / in JA Posts Slated to Serve as Coordinate Advisers Beans, Roman, t Baals, dz. bch. Baals, topped. Broccoli, db.„ „. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Celery, Pascal, Celery, Pascal, ..................... ... Celery, white, ert; ................. 4.50 Chives, dz. bch........ ’ ” Corn, Sweet, 5 doz. beg Cucumbers, Dill, % bu. Cucumber, sllcers, bu. Cucumbers, Pickles, bu. Dill, dz. beh........... Egg Plant, to bu....... -— t, Long typo. Four Pontiac area men have been chosen by Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan to implement the new coordinating adviser system at the 5A Minidg, Elco Carp., Gultan In-! *..* * dustries, Kysor Industries, Oak Taking over coordinating ad- ... Electro-Netics and Seven Arts, jvisership are Ben Harrison and NEW JA ADVISERS — Chester F. Og-The Dow Jones industrial av-jDown about a point were Na-|Robert Smith of Pontiac Motor den (second from left), president of Junior erage at noon was off 3.00 atjtiohai Video and Solitron De-,Division; Leland .Rodgers of Achievement of Southeastern Michigan, con-787.97. I vices. |GMC Truck & coach Division; fers on advisory duties with three of the .. ........,—w.——•'gr- and- Michael Sherman of-Ford four newly appointed JA advisers for the, | Motor Co’S A.A.D. — Utica__________, _________- ______ Trim. Pontiac center. They are (from left) Ben Harrison and Robert Smith,, both of Pontiac Motor Division; and Leland Rodgers of the GMC Truck & Coach Division. > The New York Stock Mange All four men will devote i . one night a week for 30 weeks HoUSewiveS Hard Hit to activities at the center at r.. ' ..g______ 20'/2 E. Pike. One of the chief reasons fw) introducing the coordinatingWs-tem, which substantially trims | the number of advisers,/is to I achieve greater efficiency. Inflation Touches All By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The fine drizzle of-inflation that dampened the outlook of economic In the past, each company has been sponsored by a local parent company which provided at least three advisers. WOULD NEED 60 Thus, at least 60 would be now become a 17 “% 24H J4H - ’/. needed this year at the Pontiac steady rain. ‘"-Jcenter. Everyone is 73 33% 33% ”%-% Under the new system, how-wet, consumer is i5% is 15 - % ever, one .coordinating adviser jand manufac-—S— |is at the,helm each night and turer, worker >1 S* 2* 82 Hi1 the JA center can operate with land employer. I a minimum of three advisers | Most import-for all companies in operation antly, house-on a given night. wives now have * it it been caught in! The program in Pontiac will the downpour cUnnifF get underway Oct. 10 with anl°n8er than anticipated 400 local high school nearly any other group-mainly students comprising 20 or more! new companies. Inflation now has become a basic issue in almost every home, the White House included. So all-pervading is it that seldom can you consider the war forecasters earlier this year has ,n Viet Nam, disturbing as it is, without also considering the in-i flationary impact at home of | our heavy military spending. HARD COMPETITION 1 Military, government, ' i sumer, business and labor have been competing hard for the nation's available goods, and [services, and in some instances, the rising cost of certain products is a reflection of this. The cost of living index sliows these higher prices concentrated in an area disturbing to householders, in food for exam-wet I pie, in items siiph as milk, bread, eggs, bacon. The house- because food prices have been at the head of this inflation and everyone knows a v [housewife is an angry one. ______ _ ... No consolation, either, to I wife remembers she hadbeen Man Main WflITIfln'earn that the big manufactur-told food prices would drop, rldll Jiaill, YVUIIiail ers o{ our basic products are'She is angry. f| . . . . .now having the same problem,| * * * jhOT DY Assailant for they might resolve their I Moreover^ vacations cost J i jeosts in higher consumer prices. I more this year and medical bills MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI)-A man was shot and killed and ||| : a woman seriously wounded to-- % day at a rural home near here. ■ # * * %/-#•• Their alleged assailant fled1 into a. field of underbrush with police in pursuit. Twenty officers surrounded the field about seven miles southeast of here where the man, tentatively identified as Donald Haney, 37, was believed hiding with a rifle. State Trooper Jacob Russellj said a man was shot and killed! at Haney’s home early today, i ■KgtoKfK to-#**’* H| Successfuhlnvesting went way up. Back-to-school clothes cost more in some areas than they did during the summer. And compared with a year ago clothing was up substantially- . All this is causing a few arguments around the kitchen table after the kids are in bed. The conclusion often is this: “We need more money.” Thus, more’ pressure is generated on upcoming labor talks. LOOK AHEAD And look at what’s ahead: In October alone contracts expire at General Electric Co., 80,000 workers; Westinghouse, 55.000, and Bell Telephone, 91,-300. In January the Lady Garment Worker contract expires, 81.000, and in March the .'Teamsters, about 340,000. Autor labor contracts don’t come up for renewal for a year, but the heat already is on. In many areas of the economy there is a dearth of credit available and the goods aren’t always there either. Neither are the guideposts present to restrain wages and prices. But demand seems to be present «* i ^ km # By ROGER E. SPEAR implicit in mutials’ av i „ij „„ uni- ment. The eight per cent sales Q) “You’ve said very little ^ pays ^ ^ fte saIe$. man’s service. I would avoid shares marketed on a contractual agreement in your column about mutual funds. Does a good mutual fund have the same future po- becauM > large part o( the to* eight per cent load seeips like L4—, ... m Sy Th« a lot.” J. B., H. R., P. T.- Hf . , quiries. On the one hand, fund A woman tentatively holders are disheartened by the seriously wounded. is placed in the initial fee. The purchaser can be heavily pen-A) My mail has recently been alized should he be unable ,to bulging with mutual fund in-[complete the contract. City Boy Injured by Auto; Listed Poor at Hospital Struck by a car yesterday in Avon Township, a Pontiac boy is listed in poor condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Duane E. Fultz, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fultz of 192 Lakeside suffered multiple injuries when hit as he crossed John R near Bloomer about 3:48 p.m., according to Oak-% land County Sheriff’s deputies. ** Driver of the car, 17-year-old | ,n„^i Loura L. Boura of Royal Oak, ffwWid the youth suddenly ran in] In theory, nothing now can stop labor from demanding a wage increase and business from seeking a price rise. And, in trip-action fashion, one frequently sets off the other. Note: After the auto manufacturers raised prices Walter Reu-ther, president of the United Automobile Workers, immediately termed them inflationary. If not retracted, he warned, his union would strive for higher wages and benefits. A housewife knows that unless more ingredients go into the pie she can’t make it bigger and keep the flavor and texture. other, more people are being "shares Tased on ^ Pr°duct,v^y n * dse' ~~-- lui-ffeH to huv funds or switch^j ln, SjCS through more efficiency, more mto item Si ™; Tsav Sg T » > retinal technology, harder work into them. First, may l say “>ai management. But since 9 fund _ th eronomic Die doesn’t fund portfolios of representative a portfolio of many stocks, ^ securities will move with the differ|ence in -individual |g market of which they are a j.ab,g 0f earning could create a 1 PRODUCTIVITY RISING part. Well-managed funds, com-l^g even jn a sb.ong market. I If the pie doesn’t grow, tjien, prising well-managed compa-|A gj„g|e gtoek might prove the only way to get a bigger nies, should be retained. more buoyant. i slice is to have someone else If someone wishes to buy a Continued tomorrow. |.take less. If everyone wants a seasoned, diversified fund, a (Copyright 1966) i bigger piece it becomes impos- period of market weakness is sible. You have to cheat. You the time to do so. I would not water tbe ingredients. You A good mutual fund and a good stock will be pushed ahead by similar influences — a rising market and strong public in- borro\v money for this purpose. In general, purchases should be limited to those funds where the performance record is available for a reasonable period and the shares are Widely held. For the investor with limited commission, means, funds provide greater AMT Coro diversification than he caij ^“ocjofed^Tnjctc achieve quickly for himself. I Broun Engine-/ Funds are also well suited to^“£* Auto^EquJ those with minimum time forjpiamoi^jr^sto1 market study and scant knowl- front of her from the side of the ledge of investment techniqutt^ RrMi£ S£S tnSJ orTuonmiod m m. » . _. . ... They need the professional slullscrw. ________ , accumulative issue wttti tflvl-errears. n—New Issue. P-p»™ » year, OlvMtnd emitted, deterre dor dividend. t-Faif*in stock during WM. estimated cash value on e*-dtvwena or ex distribution. eld—Called, x—Ex dividend. C4 ^.‘“rli’H."' xw-WIthout ' ! rants. ww-WIth Warrants. wd-When -— H trlbuted. wi—When Issued, nd—Next bankruptcy or receivership 45% being reorganized un<1*MhSu V 17% — % Xct, or securities assumed by suer H ponies. fn-HFortign issue sublect BOND AVERAGES Compiled W The AedW- ttmse Rail, tnd. Util. Pg«. uVl road. She was not cited. ‘ * i4t ■ W Witnesses told deputies the Fultz boy and a companion were leading a horse alongside the highway just prior to the accident. Wyandotte Chemical Treasury Position Chemical Fund _____ Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ............. Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund WASHINGTON (AP)—Th of the treasury compar responding dote a year a leal. *1, 1444 )—The cash position j 1 4,738.834,707.34 |l Fiscal .... . 32,493,313,855.33 •awals Fiscal Ye< 39,544,109,233.75 7,890,010,959.4 27,127,903,883.8 31^48,298,210.7 4 15*14 15-14 15-14 +1-1* . ft 18« » WW -*■ “ *=5 73% + H Fl % 72% 4- % FI lb W* tj TNs AModetod P?Ss itiP iui.« eo.i va.i r».r 72.5 89J 79.2 *1.4 82.7 «. 83 7 ml 88.9 95.0 94.5 Boston Edison l*JI 99.9 84.4 914 90.1 4SMOWOT Trent Trenip Q 10-7 News iii Brief Clothing and a watch valued together at $310 were reported stolen yesterday from the car of Donald Jacobusse at Dodge Park No. 4 in Waterford Township. Theft from his home of a Net change 357-caliber revolver, holster,!^ o™ and ammunition valued at $143]”^^ was reported yesterday to Pon-I Year aoo tiac police by Frank Vargo, 25,hw lw ': of 33 W. Rutgers. 1945 lST . . Delores D a I z 0, of Grange Hall, Groveland Township, told police Saturday that a set of golf clubs was stolen from her car >t the 300 Bowl patting lot, 100 Cass Lake, Waterford Township. MUTUAL FUNDS Stocks of Local Interest make it look bigger, puff it up Figures slier decimal points ert eighths — inflate it. over the counter stocks Thankfully, productivity is sente'ive^nterSeaier* pr!ces° of ^pproxi- rising; a bigger economic pie is mafely It a.m. Inter-dealer markets being made but it Will have tO nC»ur^tK!*urm.rr^ Tr remain bigger than oui- appe-commissipn. Bid Asked tiies- Will it continue to grow? amt com t ^ 4.5 5.1 in all probability the trend will . i5.f isll; be upward, but not consistently! {J-4 ,’I J Booms and recessions may • iJ-3 12.4 make the trend erratic. Americans now have, twice the material goods they, had 50 years ago. The average factory worker now spends 17 minutes to earn a pound of bacon. It took 65 minutes a generation ago. The price of food, bousing-and some clothing rose to the latest cost of living index. But the trend has been down. Fifty years ago We spent 75 cents of every dollar for these basic needs. We spend 50 cents now. Still, what happens if, for the immediate present, we make more demands on our economy than we can fulfill? Higher taxes are a possibility, but not necessarily on the consumer. For many a housewife to be burdened by a tax increase while wet and angry already from high prices would be, to her, illogical and unbearable. Her wrath would be felt as UIJ and Congress are bound to ponder. ' ' • * Ind. Rills Util. Stocks .. —1.2 —8 —3 —1.0 412.7 U2.7 138.3 284 5 . 414.0 153.5 1214. 285.f . 425.9 155.3 141.1 291.1 4004 148.1 IMS 274.1 207.2 174.1 1724 144.1 12.3 194.5 51.4 149.3 . 124.30—030 . 275.45—0.84 . 80.21+0.01 . 7245 .... 00.13-044 . «j» , ” . 14.19+0.18 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Teen Girl's Death Probed by Police DETROIT (AP)—Police are investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of a teenage girl whose nude, partly decomposed body was found Saturday night in suburban Romulus Township. An autopsy was scheduled today to determine the cause of the death of Roberta Stamps, 17, of Romulas Township, whose body was discovered in an open field north of Detroit’s Metropolitan AirpOrt and six blocks from her home. covered the body Saturday when the horses they were riding bolted across a ditch into die field after being spooked by a dog. Van Wulfen said he planned i question several of Roberta's il||| acquaintances about the death. Mrs. Stamps reported her daughter missing Sept. 12, police . B said, adding that several of IP Roberta’s friends reported she H had been missing for periods of time on other occasions. ROBERTA STAMPS Owner Burned in Birmingham House Blaze A Birmingham man w a burned on the arms and face in a fire Saturday that did extensive damage to a two-story frame house at 848 Ann. A fire.department spokesman said extensive damage was done to the home’s contents and; there was some structural damage. No dollar estimate has been made yet. > * ★ , Owner of the tyme, Fred Prentice, was treated and released at William Beaumont Hospital aftet. the 5 p.m. blaze. (EDITOR’S NOTE — .Press Editorial Writer Howard Hel* denbrand has just completed a tour of the Far East with a group representing the National Newspaper Association. This is the last in a series of observations, written en route, of conditions in the Orient.) Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Roberta had been missing since Sept. 8. - • Wayne County Sheriff’s detectives said Roberta’s mother, Mrs. Ellawene Stamps, identified clothes found near the body I as those of her daughter. I . Investigators found a foot- j0j,n c. Fife John (I*ena> Kinsey. 66* of I tan, formerly of Milford, willTre prrnt — larger than tire prls 2555 Blvd., will be 112 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch - -r- at the end of a trail of-ner service for John C: Fife, 84, am Wednesday 'at the Wil- Funeral Home, Royal Odk.Bur-clothes. One item, a sweat shirt, of 24l Pioneer will be 2 p.m. liam R. Potere Funeral Homejial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-was lettered “Mate Wanted Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Fu- Rochester. Burial will be in | tery, Milford. No Experience Necessary.’ nerai Home with burial at Oak White Chapel Memorial Ceme- A Masonic service will be at j ^ Cemetery. tery. 18 p.m. tonight at the funeral Wulftn said the clothes were. ^ formerly employed1 Mrs- Kinsey died this morn- home. 7 found early Sunday^ in _ e at Fisher Body Plant .died Sat-ing. . . Mr. Rape, president and form- sparsely popuiatea area wnicn urd He was a member of! Surviving besides her husband er owner of Race Motor Sales has 8 r^a‘‘°n as a the First C o n g r e g-a tional are one son, Wallace of Ttoy; in Ferndale and vice president lane. The clothes were nottorn.1 church. (two grandchildren; two great and secretary of Race Motor Surviving are his wife, Grace grandchildren; and three sis-■ Sales in Marion, 0., died L a son, John L.; and daugh-lters- Saturday. ............... He was a life member of the Van Wulfen said two 12-year-! old neighbor children, Jane Obaya and Ronald Allen, dis- ter, Diane L., all at home; his mother, Mrs. Ernest A. Fife of Edwardsville, III., and a sister. Mrs. Robert Guthrie Service for Mrs. Robert E. (Shirley) Guthrie, 32, of 200 Mechanic will be 1:30 a.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Mrs. Gosta Lindman INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Service for Mrs. Gosta (ffilda) Lindman, 66, of 707A Williams will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Home with burial at Perry Mt. I Mrs. Lindman, a member of Park Cemetery. I Christ Lutheran Church, died Mrs. Guthrie dieef Saturday, (yesterday. I of Milford. Surviving are her husband; a I Surviving besides her husband | Construction of Farmington Firm Started ”sta,er' Irwln8Mrs. Domeico Sirignano tion of a plant to house Omni| - Frederick Clark «of Holly; and three broth- a Spectra, Inc., a nucrowave^ .^ and Marguerite wat-ers> Fred Sternberg of Oxford,’ GOODRICH — Service for electronics ^manufacturing firm, .X g Henry Sternberg of Pontiac, and Mrs- Donieico (Felicia) Milford Masonic Lodge No. 65. Surviving are his wife, If belle; three sons, Theodore of Marion, O., William G. of Clarkston, and Lt. William H. with the U.S. Army; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Barbara) Richards of Speedway, Ind.; seven grandchildren; and three borthers, Charles H. of Royal Oak, Russell of Walled Lake, and Clark Our Man in the Far East Junketing Journalist Visits Hong Kong By HOWARD HELDENBRAND My last account had the National Newspaper Association Orient-touring group of 32 dropping out of the sky ^bove Hong Kong — an afea ..seasoned travelers call one pf the most beau- more briefing on this and that* and a gander M mainland Kowloon, a stone’s throw across the bay from Hong Kong Island. For thr day preceding the 700-mile southeasterly flight to Manila, we had the choice of: .• An all day water trip to Macao that gave a peek into Red China . • Doing nothing. Your reporter was tremend-ously attracted by the advan-“ tages of the latter and plunged " enthusiastically into drowsing tbej tiful in world. / § Our yisit here® followed a fast® look at a half- IT dozen Japanese! cities; a briufr squint at Korea! and its capital city, Seoul; dit-j Taiwan and] Taipei. The day after setting foot Hong Kong, jewel of the 236 islands comprising the British Crown Colony, the group was briefed by the U.S. consulate oh the national and international significance of this outpost of freedom. Alter an afternoon of gawking, a Chinese dinner aboard a floating restaurant, reached by sampans poled by women, gave the junketing journalists something to shew on. The second sunrise brought on Halstead north of 1-96, began “Jl^aSr5i>»n,Btalng.Mf*- U>verne Westphal ham, are the architects for the service for Mrs. Laveroe Mrs. E. Irene Patterson building, which Is Jreing J»n- (Donna B.) Westphal, 43, of 5647 1 Cruse, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Crescent Hills Cefoetery/ Mrs. Westphal, a member of Calvary Baptist Church, died yesterday following a long j|| structed by the Birmingham Desimpel Co. The 33,000 square foot facility will provide office, laboratory, and manufacturing ■pace. Plant designs permit toe future addition of a second wing which would nearly double the space. Dr. John H. Bryant of 423 Berwyn, Birmingham is presi* dent and a founder, of the 4‘6-year-old company. ★ ★ discovering toe mountain-encircled landing strip toon Columbus did discover- | ing America. So-o-o, we wound up 40 mto-| utes later marooned for twoj hours at the next station hop, . Cauayan (pop. 947 people, 1,091 dogs), awaiting a return plane i Manila. ★ ★ * I wouldn’t want it to get back to the Cauayan chamber of commerce, but idling away two hours in the stifling, shanty-like airport o fthe dust-blown me-: tropolis is for the birds — also. for the dogs, of which a growing | delegation turned out. FOREIGN AID Since all appeared half-starved, this sympathetic scribe the supply of the canteen’s hot dogs to feed the tail- Pontiac Man Hit by Auto A Pontiac man hit by an at tomobile yesterday on a street near his home is to fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontfoc police said 40-year-old Dowell C. Hart of 306 W. Yale wag injured about 9:35 a.m. when struck near the intersection of West Columbia and Hollywood. ★ * * Driver of the car, Ray W. Eubank, 25, of 1123 Cloverlawn was exonerated by police after witnesses said Hart had stepped from the curb to front of Eu-bank’s automobile. Dinner Scheduled for Dem Candidate A testimonial dinner for William H. Merrill, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 18th District, will be held Oct. 10 at the North wood Inn, Woodward and Catalpa/Berkley. • The $10 a plate fund raising dinner is being sponsored by the 18th Democratic District Committee, headed by Gene Kutoy. A h ■ * Tickets for the 7 p.m. program can be purchased through Democratic headquarters in Pontiac and Berkley. RCA VICTOR WEEK SEPTEMBER 26 THRU OCTOBER 1,1966 Shewing fire Newest RCA VICTOR for color so real you'll think ^ you are there- — available at Bill Petrusha ft Sons Tel-Huron Shopping Center j Last Friday evening we boarded a plane few San Francisco and home. So ended the odyssey of an oddball. The word got around via toe canine grapevine, and *®°n toe freeloading pooches had eaten toe joint out of hotdogs and seemed about to try biting toe hand that fed them. Aboard the back-to-Manila plane, our last impression of Cauayan was that of a host of chop-licking, paw-waving dogs. A A A Scratching the Baguio date on our schedule gave us another day in Manila. Some of it was used up by responding to an invitation from Philippines Vice President Ferdinand Lopez to look in on him at the president’s palace, where the veep was tending store while his boss was to the U.S. 11-HOUR FLIGHT Late to the day the newsmen took off on an 11-hour flight to Honolulu. — During the three-day stay to Honolulu, the Navy gave us a top drawer briefing on Southeast Asia and a tour of Pearl Harbor — now a city of 350,000. The report on Viet Nam inspired optimism, but the on-site recounting of the Pearl Harbor disaster that rocked the Nation nearly 25 years ago left the visitors saddened and deeply moved. NEED A CHANGE? DOES THIS FIT YOU? Ket contort In your present lob?— Unhappy with your osrnings?—LscK opportunity?—WWit to bo your own Tty tbit on for tire An exclusive distributorship of your own with a minimum Investment of MOO to $500 entirely secured by Inventory, merchandising the ortly hydrodynemic-|et cleaner on the market. To quality—you must havt^ealet^ex- home selling, be of good reputation and willing to work hard to, achieve success. How's the tit?—if our proposition appeals to you and you Met It fits, write Box 10 this paper giving your background, wotk history, name, address and particularly your phono $12,000-s45,000 Executives! FtraffMliwInlpvifli your cireercill our unroot offiN NOW! FAB OKU 1 C K CHUSID it c Q M f» A N V r Call Callactt MS401 CNICASO MINNEAPOLIS CINCINNATI NEW TOOK' CLEVELAND OKLAHOMA CITY HOUSTON l TOLEDO INDIANAPOLIS TULSA KANSAS CUT WASH.. D. ENDURING MEMORIALS We are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. IBARREl iGUILDf Monuments ... From $195 Markers ...... From $35 Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Modern Woodmen offers— More For Your Life Insurance $ $ Vera M. Daniels M. E. DANIELS District Representative 563 WEST HURON PONTIAC FE 3-7111 Modern Woodmen of America HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS is the tradition of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home to provide a better funeral service — and the fam-ilies we serve have come to expect it. , Because .our equipment is the finest, ancl our staff and personnel are most competent end experienced, we think only in terms of highest quality and greatest cere. Nothing else is toler-' eted. You ere assured of the best. ^Pa/rkimj On Our (Prewstei ^|||||S 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Hammond Organ Beginners1 Class STARTS TUESDAY EVENING AT GRINNELl'S Discover the fun of playing the Hammond Organl No previous musical training needed. A relaxing hobbyl • Clask takes place at Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall Telegraph R. at Elizabeth Lake Read • Tima: 8:00 P.M. • Starting Tuesday Evening, Sept. 27 9 LESSONS and SUPPLIES *8 Complete Mrs. GoodeH, 682-0422 m fif* *«r to* nSmSSmSI *»? p»- »W>ly System TFffwto *f Pontiac, Oakland BfeSral SB^VBW'eSj'S ».S5M.»«5 ’ftsryaas’^jwg 3Srjws^“™»>-j^»^£r"cja assjuasss; asa MPjJ jjt £*■*• Jj Michigan. jj®? TJ* j*w Board" shall be HI n jus? j^je*** .*■* r - vt vcnivcyonce now .. ™ !fflt "noMiMtud PWim" shall be deemed ---- - 3 premises In f(j| “ ^Sl**#** bSS?#liNe? y te) The term "'water suddIv Jhlp Water Supply District l °y resolution Mlsc. No, I established I #» of the Oakland County Board of yffg*’ *d°Ptyt Marchs, 19*4. jtoftotSSto %2T% Township Water Supply Syslem estath ! jyEJF'X V1*-'-— t IS, 1945, Wtt '•W*<, ^ ^ ^*12 25’. %» *»M system shall be -&J»«• transportation and delivery Of City of Detroit water only. Connec ' #* system, directly or Indirectly, • Mse of water therefrom for all tses shall be only in compliance ....... regulations of the City aySnS™ ST. hjroetter established 22^2^!? ^.County with “ ■» mmving « City of Detroit water to t "8? Of. hereafter connecter to the water suppi. ______ , (g) The term "unit" than be deemed to mean any premises to which theri delivered that quantity at water o narlly used In the occupancy of a r dMcabulWIng by a tingle family L JMJJS term "connection fee" "availability fee" shall be deemed mean the amount charged at the tl •no,,in the amount hereinafter brovld to each premises in the district tor < Indirectly to "•ctlon to the system and * | • «5!**tj» Ptointt. JW The term “premises •** *» lands Incniaaa wim-at ^ of a single description •* sot forth, from time to time m S general tax rolla of the Tow™ *to#te taxable Item In the nam tower or taxpayers at gna ___________ FT £ TO* Mt »‘“M * • • Permit to connect said > the system. Section 4.01 Any owner or premises «hto the dlstriti foT-S* "action to the system thleh staler it not effective date ham eves the tame tor Ung thereon shatn approval toe to to ■■■■ Dollars (110.00) at the toms a construc-tien permit It Issued by the Township. Owners af non-assessed the. district In which water la used Or who thertafMr Improve mo tomb by the erection of a building therOdn, ahdfl pay, at the time a connection Permit or construction permit la Issued by the Township, a connection fee computed M the amount ef One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) per unit. The foregoing Sertlon 3-OJ Plats for premises v II of said lots or' parcels same to The system — t of the 'system or ■rlvate cost or by t| approval of plats in the Township of provement* oh land not covered by plafi - " sag .amendments to such ordinanr-xi 4.01 Owners of premises w « effective data _™ NHNpiito a ■hall draw Merest at the r par cant <0*3 par annum, to that the charges tor any such sendees furnished to any phemlaat shall net be paid within lio days attar the due date thereat, than all services furnished by the water supply systMi 4MI toMb continued. Saraca .so dlsconl not bo restored until all sum . Ml __________ tbs facilities of the system to the point of use o “ premises. Section 441 The number of units _ assigned to any particular premises used ter any purpose or purposes shall be determined by the Board of Publ' — - of the County and Its decision ___________ final. Said Board of. PuMk Works, if assign charges wMch have h Ty (f«) days or mom . Interest accrued thereon, to the Super-visor who shall enter the' same upon " ........| agalpst the piernlaet to Irtie of application, the current and material costs plus a tioo.oc setlon fee per unit and SI8.00 insc tot- Labor and material casts ai section fee shall be determine M Water Board. No free service shall be furnished by private, or, to a . ._______ _______ strumentallty. Charges for services fi nlshed by the system shall be bill quarterly, the first such charges for ea premises to be dua and payable an (M In, day af the calendar quarter following by at toast ana month r~ date RW premises are connected to and successive charges to -----Me on the first day ot ________ I______ it period thereafter. Charges shell penalty ef 10* shell be added thereto lions or parts thereof, Insofar as In said Township. ■MB Ja and passed by the Townshi Beard of the Township of Pontiac IM llth day af July, ml GRETA V. BLOCK Clark September 24, 1*44 the same manner as provided In respect to taxes assessed ------ Section 1041 The system shall be Operated upon the basis or a fiscal "naa "spinning an January l of each yeai idlng on Oacambar $1 of said yes Section 11.01 The operation, malnte- KEEGO HARBOR REGISTRATION HOURS The City of Kesgo Harbor Is extending normal^ office hours during September to register ___ ______ __________ . get to the office during regularly scheduled hours. Regular registration hours are Iron 9:00 a.m. to J;00 p.m. Monday througl Friday. schedule, the hours ----- ‘ $1, n o 1:00 ir 14 and p except Oakland University shall I ________________by this Township acting pursuant to the provisions ot Ordinance No. 54 adopted August 11,1*42, at amended hereby, and In compliance with -wd performance of tbs obligation* of Township to tha County as sat' fort! to* Water Supply System Contract dated February IL "" —- — tgM"-------------- uary 15, 1*45 uppiements tl 1141 The provisions otthte Ordinance shall b* enforceable through too bringing ot appropriate lunctlon,------I----- — Court be. of this a nuisance per • Section 13.01 I November S, 1944 General Elac-non, from 141 a.m. to 1:00 P.m. Failure to vote within the last tw years, Chang* address or reinstate, n mm---------aw raglstratlon. who I* a citizen of the Unit* yeers^old^by^r Crash Hurts Area Driver ' . \\\ Herman Go-beck, 51, at 3770 Austinwood, Waterford Township, is in ‘satisfactory condition at. Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered when His car left the road yesterday. a * * Gerbeck told police that he was driving east orfCooley Lake Road when a car passed him on the right, forcing his auto off the road in front of 7600 Cooley Lake. ★ ★ * Rhea Book, 49, of 995 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, a passenger in the car, was treated at the hospital and released. GARY L. DICKSON - - City Cleric 19, 24 and October S, 1944 NOTICE CHANGE. CL LOCATION of PONTIAC CtTY COMMISSION MEETING jlc* Is hereby given that to* rat City Commission meeting scheduled for ---- ■—-- 27, 1964 at 1:00 p.m. auditorium of to* City HalL By Order at to* City Commission Dated September 22, 1944 OLGA BARKELEY City Cterl. September 23 and 26, 1944 Looking for a secretary accustomed to modem office procedures? ^' If your business is suffering because of a shortage of trained help, then it is time, for you to start thinking about a Pontiac .Press Help Wanted Ad. Do as dozens of thousands of other groyvth minded businesses do. Use the daily newspaper Help Wanted columns to fill vacancies in your staff. Even though Want Ads have been around for a long, long time, there is nothing old-fashioned1' about the way they work to find needed employees. Want help in wording your ad so it will be most effeettve? A trained Ad-Visor is ready and willing to assist you. To reach her just pick up the. phone and dial 332-8181. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1 < 1 I / ^ V , ' , /: ' ■ . V / ; ' 1 f : '/'■ .Dial 332-8181 Be Sure to,Order the Thrifty Six-Time Rate! Ship Exec Dies OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - J. Paul St. Sure, who retired Sept. 1 as ehief negotiator and president of the Pacific Maritime Association, an organization ofi West Coast ship owners, died Sunday apparently of a heart attack. NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION FOR OAKLAND SCHOOLS (Oakland County) INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT To TM Qualified Elector! of to* Dublin School Olltrlct, North Oxford School District, Oxford Area Community School District, Walled Lake Consolidated School Olatrlcf, Waterford Township School District, all. constituent School Districts of Oakland Schools (Oakland County) Intermediate School Dlitrlct. ........Hereby Given that a Special Election will b* held In Dublin School District, North Oxford School District, Oxford Area Community School District, Waited take Consolidated School District and Waterford Township School District as constituent School Districts of Oakland Schools (Oakland County) Intermediate School. District on the 5th day of October School. District providing for tloi) to to* Waited Late'_______________ School District ot to* Dublin School DIs- .............f portion of tha Waterford ool District located so " - __________ Lake Road and west Williams Lak* Road and to* annexe!______ Oxford Area Community School ot to* North Oxford School irsuant to Act 2(9 of 1944, « "Shall to* appro... ____________ plan tor too Oakland School* Intar-medlata School' District b* adopted? YEB ( ) election will b* as DUBLIN SCHOOL DISTRICT: Dublin School, 9240 Sandyslde, Union Lake NORTH OXFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT: North Oxford School, 2700 N. Oxford-Rood, Oxford OXFORD AREA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS: Oxford Junior High School, 96 N. Washington, Oxford Addison Township Hall, Leonard WALLED LAKE CONCOLIDATED SCHOOLS: ballotf-AdmlnlStratlon Bldg., 10 N. Pontiac Trail, Waited Li . Waited Lak* I ------ Elementary School, 520 Farr Rd„ Waited Lak* Wlxom Elementary School, 301 N. Wlxom Rd„ Waited Lak* |||l|to||-,4 High s----- Ola! 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION MJVL-. AOS RBCEIVI WILL BE — •V ■ 4A ■whiHmNPWMI latar than to* day following publication, if no nottflcatten ef such amor la mad* by tost tolwb It will be assumed tha ad Is osrract. Tha _Prs*a m MV -than tsWMI i charges tor that portion . too first Inssrtlr- -J Rh t which The deadline tor cancellation at transient Want Ada to 9 a.m. to* day of publication attar to* first Insertion. When cancellations are made be sura to get your "KILL NUMBER-" No adjustments Will ba given without. Closing Hma tor advertisements containing type sizes larger than tegular agate type to 13 o’clock noon the day Rrfc vlous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES 4 144 6.40 10.00 f 447 7.54 11.76 0 440 444 13.44 9 5.49 9.71 15.11 10 4.W 10.80 14.10 An additional charge of SO cents will bo made tor use ot Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM 0 AM. TO S PM. 7149 Oaktey Park Rd„ Waited Lak* WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT: Oavld Grayson Elementary School, 3000 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron St., Pontiac Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport Rd„ Pontiac Hsnry Schoolcraft Elementary School. 4400 Maceday Rd„ Waterford Pontiac Lake Elementary School, , 2515 Williams Lake Rd., Pontiac John AAontelth Elementary School, 2303-Crescent Lake Rd., Drayton Plains Eliza S. Leggett Elementary School, 3421 Pontiac Lak* Rd., Pontiac Strlngham Elementary School, Lake Rd., Pontiac 16, 1944 WILLIAM J. EMERSON Sacralary, Oakland Schools Board of Education i and October 3, 1944 4350 Ellz NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Please taka notice that a public he< I will taka place on September 29, 19 S:00 p.m. at Wolverine Lak* Villa ill, 425 Glengary Rd., waited Lai Ich. Purpose: Special assessment f a paying of Woodlawn St. regard! —'t: 9, 10, 171, in, 173, 174, ITS, 1M 177, 171, 179, IN, 101, 102, 103, IN 105, IN 117, IM, IN IN 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 194, 197, IN 290, »1, 392, 291, ~ 295, 296, 297, 290, 299, 100, 301, 302, 304, 305, 304, 307, 300, 309, 310, 312, 111, 314, 313, Hi, 317, Wolverine September 23 a ADVERTISEMENT DEMOLITION OF BUILDINGS CITY OP PONTIAC URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT MICHIGAN R-20 Tlw City ot Pontiac as tha Local Public Agency will receive seated bids tor Oamo-m of to* following buildings and hires and Site Clearance: Buildings structures, numbered 1 through 13 ad In Division VIII of Urban Rail Protect Michigan R-20, until 2:00 (Eastern Standard. Tima) on to* day of October, 1944 at to* office of to* City Clark, 450 Wide Track Drive .East, Pontiac, Michigan at which time TO MECHANIC, FULL-TIME!_________________________. openings for experienced men — DALTON CARPET. CLEANER, . good weges end working condl ; 2 openings Immediately, for e help-tions. Mgny exmployes benefits —I >-><•>* Montgomery Word, 12 Mile < - Dequlndre-Weiren. 2 MECHANICS, 6.M. EXPE ager. : Taylor Chet tan- DELIVERY BOY, PART ....____________..... ME1 nights, hours 5-11 p.m., ei Walled Lk. Dr., Welled Lake. r Sherman Prescriptions. ' CARPENTERS, APARTMENTS", »"<* Lahser. ___ irminnham .roe Hir'APt (ne K..II/4_ PlCC I fZ D V CflD A \ EXPERIENCED HEATING stallert wanted at once. Must -license. Call vary, very eerly work, Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 w. Shore Rd. see Mr. White.! 4 WELL DRESSED MEN FOR EVE-j ______H _ Experience helpful but days 342-1 necessary. Cgll Ml 4-1141. 'direct salesT COMM IS Help WERttd Mate PRESSMAN — (LETTERPRESS) for high grade publication work ■-commercial plant. 40 hiss i wet.... ----- condltfonad [modern equipment. Medic Insurance, side ben tU^ Umni DMe SALES CLERK Retell store. Modem, clei_______ conditioned. No Sunday*, few nights 2- Opportunity for advancement. Dammam Bloomfield Flax*,' Tele-graph end Maple Rdt. MA 4-3010. SERVICE AND PARTS MANAGER combination, g new Dodge d«.-_ _. V Lloyd Bridges, 424-IS72. Htlp Waoted I IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REAL estate trainee. Earn while you learn. s»5 per week to start. Excellent opportunity for promotion. Area's fastest growing rssl estate company. Men and women call. Mr. Corby at YORK REAL- INDUSTRIAL Making less than 82.85 par hour7| Learn semi-skilled and skilled lobs, with good money, automatic Increases, company paid bandflts, and steady work. Apply ISIS Jarvis corner of Wanda, In Farr--1-1- janitor, apply in mt____________ Taylor Chevrolet, 142 E. Walled PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immadiat* openings for CLERKS SHIPPING AND RECEIVING, H -‘- I grad. 8340 par month catr3334Hii. SALESMAN PART TIME. PREFER Older or retired man Mr active Used, Car lot. Must be high calibre man and able to mart the public. Ideal working conditions. Autorama Motor Seiet, 2435. Orchard Lake Rd. 1 mil* west ot Telegraph. 682-4410. COUNTER. GIRUFULL OR FART time. Top pay. ReamM. Cleaners AS! s. Adams. Birmingham, CURB OJRLS, APPLY )k I IM St*r_Drhre-ln, Roads. COOKS , For evening shift In fin* family-type rastaurant, pleasant working conditions, good wages, paid---- tion, Insurance, plus many benefits, must be neat, will! . ■ train and have transportation, apply In parson only. Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Maple Rd. SHIPPING-RECEIVING MACHINE MAINTENANCE Som* experience helpful. CLARKSTON AREA Secretary - typing, no shorthand, pleasant surroundings, B-4:30 p.m., 5-day, MO per weak. 425-2474. COUNTER GIRL, DRY CLEANING, DIEMAKER, STEADY JOB WITH top rites plus benefits. Working I SB-hour week for man. with pro- Contact gressive die experience. Fisher 1--- Corn. 1425 W. Maple Rd., Troy. DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES Age 18-20, high school or College drafting, $400. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, II ................. 442-8248. LATHE OPERATORS LITHO-S TRIPPER AND CAMERA DIE SETTER fringe benefits. Automat-Products, 185 Elizabeth Apply U-S.23A reel mt... salesmen, extra twne- ^CTRONICS TECH ^ 21-24, high school grads, electrical Overtime or. mechanical background. Mr.] and Inti Moreen, INTERNATIONAL PER- | SONNEL, 1880 Woodward, near 14 —■ 442-8248. -ER FOR SMALL ENGL ig firm, specializing In special ne design. Ml 4-1244 for In-w appointment. work. Excellent opportunity for well qualified man to take chan of department. 40 1)7. week. Clei air conditioned modem plant. J Insurance paid Including .life I *■■“■** up to. $25,000 after 4 year Wellman Press, rer needs — General drafts-3 to S yrs. experience re-d. Interesting position design-molds, tooling and plastic : Exceptionally pleasant sur-j tontlec, Michigan il opportunity employer) Public Relations Trainee 21 up, excellent starting salary. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 1880 Woodward, near 14 Mile. 442-8248. . >IZZA COOK, OVER 18. NIGHT shift. Apply In person, A PLASTICS PLANT NEEDS FARR I cators and shipping and receiving handlers. Diy shift. Exc. fringe benefits. Cell Mr. Houfehan, 447- iN, AFTERNOONS Saturdays, all- year around, ag* no barrier. Hansel and Grate) Shop, Birmingham. DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, EX-perienced preferred, downtown Birmingham. Bob White Cleaners. "steady lob working Knur * Top rates phi* benefits, day ■ Fisher .Corp. 1625 W. Maple attendants end ush" ng conddioi grind business. Call 451- anege tt 1-4343. ip CO. 4427 MW. I estate talesmen, extra ms for right person. All In confidential. Contact Warren 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Igan. Member Multiple l Service.______ Auto mechanics, wash and AUTO MECHANICS. HELPERS, Service manager. Keego Pontiac Sales. Apple pickers, full or part time, Ralph M. Kreger, 8051 Perry Lake Rd. Clerkston. * Automobile porter — also wrecker driver. Keego Pontiac. — PORTER WANTED Montgomery,; C(||| 447.3009 Janet D#v|t cleaners. PORTER WANTED FOR USED CAR'TRUCK DRIVER AND MATERIAL lot. Must have driver's license.i handler for growing Pl«*lc»m Steady employment. Blue Cross.! ufacturer. In Troy. Excellent frlr Many benefits. SUBURBAN benefits. Call OLDS, Used Cars, 63S S. Wood- 71S4. ward Avenue, Birmingham- ’ PLASTIC MANU-J and model shop. fringe Wit MHe. Apply b p.m. 332-1822. , DAY SHIFT, JACK'S CURB GIRLS No experience necessary, wilt----- — Full time. Dev j»r evening shifts — Paid hospitalization, Insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply ■ Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 28 S. Tele- NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP leanings on night shift for waitresses no experience necessary, w"1 Excellent benefits. Feld m 7 jfJ: ,________pension plan end paid Elias Big**Boy Rastaurant , Telegreph^|t^turon_ _ “ASSISTAH11 FOR AC-lyable and general typing l rsAmUm ... . -d make -manent position 1 Excellent wages, 5 working conditions, and I new office building. Ty^i». ■»-Hon necessary. Letter tor Interview should contain qualifications, experience, age, mOrttlal status, end phone. Write box No. 41, Pon-tlac Press.___■____■ ■ Part Time Hostess. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, INTELLI-1 alert, Ctorturton-Weter-i. Sand resume to Pontiac No, H. ' ss. DEPENDABLE kitchen and g...... Mon.-Frl. By Fisher 4-8279. DRUG CLERK OVER 11, GO_________ pay. Lake Center Drug, 2387 Or-' Dining Room \ Waitresses mlngs f( both di Ted's Restaurant dining room wat.-EHM and night shifts. Full EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER, I AND WRECKER DRIV-1 chauffeur's ^llc--- “------ 'Truck Drivers Over! PORTER AND AUTO CLEAN-UP man avnariMieftd. aood ODPOrtun- EXPERIENCED AIRCRAFT m experlencedr good opportun-. Teytor Chevrolet,( ^Iwd Brtdges Dodge, W.IM 142 E. Walled Lk. Or., Walled; Lake, 424-1572.---------------- - PORTER FOR ACTIVE USED CAR ? NEEDS FULL ORi ip, experienced or ' Bird Automation, EXPERIENCED ROOFE R S AND,-slders wanted. Top weges, group hospitalization retirement profit! EXPERIENCED TRUCK )MECHAN-|. !. Lovell at 689-43C ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically "Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED e A R B E R WANTED, BROTHERS STANLEY WORKS HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ASSEMBLY WORKERS, DAY SHIFT. COMPANY PAID FRINGE BENEFITS: 1) HOSPITAL, 2) LIFE INSURANCE, 3) RETIREMENT, 4) VACATION. APPLY AT 2400 E. LINCOLN, BIRMINGHAM, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7 A.M. AND 3 lOY, OVER 14, FOR' FULL-TIME work. Rochester Scrap. 852-1911. Bricklayers, veneers.' Steady work, good pay. OR 3-3442 Evenings Part-Time j men needed Immediately for [ irt-tlme evening work. Must bar iat, mature, married and have iod work record. Cell OR 4-2231, t p.m. dr Tues. 10 e.m.-12 noon. WELDER COMBINATION tor ngnr structural fabrication and conveyors. Must read blueprints, 50 your experience and ability. 447-4091 between 8 a.m.-S P.m. s 18 j*t. 21. Hl.t time eve-American En-200 Grand River W. off Haggerty). Management Trainee Same restaurant background qulred. Excellent opportunity. Company benefifs-hospltallzatlon, paid vacation and pension program. Apply in person to Elies Bros. Big Be Huron bet. 9 a.m 2 p.m. to 4 p.m MAN WANTED TO WORK IN MAR-ket. steady work. Apply In person. Peoples Fish and Poultry Market. 377 S. Saginaw.____________ MAN TO WORK AS CLERK .MECHANIC FOR NEW DODGE I dealer in Walled Lake, good op-I portunlty for young man. Lloyd Bridges, Walled-- ----— Broach Lathe Operators hist have Broach turning axper (Equal opportunity employer). US BOY WANTED, FULL 0 pert-time employment. Apply inf person, Frank's Restaurant, Keago Grinders Spline and Surface Day Shift McPherson BROACH AND MACHINE S. 149 W. Huron St. I O. D. also CARNATION ■ Product division otters career opportunity ' grocery] glass" individual" or marl'X sales background. Job en-contactlng wholesalers and! EXPERIENCED ling . travels. Complete "on the fob trainee program provided. Car furnished for business and ptrsonal plan, profit sharing program, excellent insurance, paid vacations. W* are ONLY looking for a man who Is Interested In growing Into sales management in the food business. Your resume including complete personal history, current family status, education and job ex- Park, I Greenfield, Oal 48237. Llew! Good Opportunities For Older Men Johns — Equal Opportunity Em- COLLEGE DROPOUTS ' Training positions In all fields: of Industry, top salaries. Mr. Moreen, INTERNATIONAL PER-I SONNEL, 1880 Woodward, near 14 Mite, 442-8248. j CARPENTERS WANTED FOR formwork In Pontlac--Cilnton River! |0b. Overtime. General Piping and! O'Laughlln Construe. Co. 338-4378. j CARPENTERS AND APPRENTICES —425:7928 efter 4 p.m._______i CHRISTMAS MONEY Who can do light lanltorlal work evenings for one of Pontiac's foremost business concerns. GROOM FOR RIDING STABLE) I ) some Sets. $40-875 per v {LEAN^UP MEN AND USHERS. Over 18. Apply Blue Sky Drlve-ln Theater. 2150 Opdyke. After 1 - — GUARDS end part time. Immediate and suburban |ob openings. Clemens. Utica and Blrmlng-i Included. Bonded Guard Serv-441 East Grand Boulevard roll. LO 0-4152, 10-4 p.m. MEN WANTED Temporary work, dally pay Insurance. Apply 125 N. Si Us# rear entrance 4:30 KELLY LABOR lions QUALIFY FOR POSI-welder or mechanic-rneymen preferred. Up to 83.43 to AUTORAMA Motor Sales, 24! Orchard Lake Rd. (1 mile west i Telegraph,' Pontiac). Telegraph, 338-8020. ed and should Interest any sea-onal worker. Hourly rates plus vertlme after 40 hours and bonus nd paid vacation at th* and of ;ason. Please write Box 42 Pon-ic Press for appointment. TO AR- TOOL MAKER PRESS AND MACHINE Steady employment, IlmiteS amount, MacHin© BlclX. of experience necessary with proper background. Please contact Mr. ___ _ CURB GIRLS kitchen help, ----- ------ Raels Drlve-li EXPERIENCED GIRL range appointments fOi ____MR! resenfatlves from our office. Call 474-0435 for Interview appointment. Experienced Housekeeper, Mature woman to taka complete charge of housekeeping. Must like REAL ESTATE SALESMEN! I Are you getting the advertising) support you need? Why not sell for Pontiac's fastest growing real estate company? Supporting their salesmen with btyl boards, papers, TV, etc. Increase earnings Immediately. Telephone Mr. Corby, OR 4-0342. Confidential Interviews. York Real Estate Com- Jig-N-Fixture BENCH HAND' JERED INDUSTRIES 1299 Axtall Troy, Mich. In equal opportunity employer and busline, 840 per * re 5. FE 8-3473 after 5. EXPERIENCED WOMAN Send resume to Pontiac Press Box RAILROAD WORKERS immediate openings available for laborers In locomotive engine repairs in Pontiac Round House. Appjji at Roundhouse Oleste Av so switchmen for those who me our physical requirements — vlsk 20-20. Minimum height 5'4", vat ous shifts and rest days. Apply in parson Johnson Av*. ar Railroad. Grand Trunk Western Railroad An Equal Opportunity Employer CAR RECONDITIONING id Lake 424-1572. II Glenwood Plaza. WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, 18 or over. Regular 5Vt days per week, no layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager at Shelton Pontiac, 451-9911. Light assembly work, no a ence necessary, apply 9-12 American Enclosures Co., 40200 Grand River Ave., Novi (Just off Haggerty). Rd. FE 8-4741. referenegs. 810.00. Call 674- RETIRED-15 HOURS WEEKLY Our retired men average 81200 to 81500 per year. Call-332-!“'* I to 10 A.M. and 4 to 5 P.M, Rd., Bloomfield Hills. NEED EXTRA CASH ROCKWELL-STANDARD CORPORATION Research 8, Development Dlv. WANTS *:) LABORATORY T.EST ENGiNEER •* MechaMcal^ aji^lneerlng^^deyree^ r< In other capacity ’ untft’ quallfj OVERTIME Fully paid vacations. Blue Cross-Blue Shield, 9 paid holidays, per * °A?P*LY BETWEEN 8-S P.M. SAT. 8 UNTIL 3 P.M. PARAGON BRIDGE A STEEL CO. 44000 GRAND RIVER, NOVI YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL helper In new retef Steady employment _____ »___ wages. Local ref. required. Apply 3381 Mtnhiand Rd. (M59 at EM~ Rd.t. Waterford Twp. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY IN INDUSTRIAL SALES THE COMPANY INTERNATIONAL diversified corp. Headquarters In Cleveland. OUTSTANDING growth record. PRODUCTS .ere leaders in field. THE POSITION SALES to broad range of Industries, Including institutions, schools and CONTINUOUS { ,ment program. RAPID advancement assured for right men. EXCELLENT compensation program. THE MAN AGRESSIVE, energetic, enthusiastic, mature. CALL: Detroit Collect at 313-965-4996 Monday, to « m. to 9 o.m. Tuesday, NIGHT OFFICE WORK, MUST BE over 50. Apply In person, executive office, 8-4. Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph. ORDERUES-JANITORS ontiac General Hospital has Immediate openings tor full-tlms Iron - *1.93 per hr. Orderfl 1.94 per hr. Apply In person ‘ersonntl Dept. Seminole end Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO: 9 QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & Dll WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as ,you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan MINERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EXPERIENCED CHEMICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Both for analytical analysis and physical testing. ROUTE MAN High school graduate, 21-34, married, capable ef heavy work, chauffeur's license. Company fringe benefits Include life and medical insurance, two weeks paid vacation, guaranteed salary, average earnings S13S - •—•- —. — SALESMAN Head 2 capable men to follow up buying opportunities in the Pontiac area In th* real estate ANCHOR-POWELL, CORP. Step Co. 4497 M I HOUSEKEEPER FOR BIRMING- -, ----------'leaning and Ironing, .. n 1 night. S42. On bus M II 447-5342. HOUSEKEEPER, COMPANION FOR elderly lady. Live In. Drive car, Tims off. Older person acceptable. Must be neet, quiet, neve easy disposition. References. Reply Pontiac Press Bex SI. OF 2 . Mother- m.9 HOUSEKEEPER AND IRONER Preferred Tues. and Thurs. Must have own transportation and i Iral Oakland lit Pontiac. ulelgh lounty shop. Cqnfk rawtas toFi , BLOOD DONORS URGEN1LY NEEDED RH Positive . . • RH Nag. with positive factors A. B. I, AB nag. 0 C&TROIT BLOOD SERVICE III Pontiac ^.-gf 1342 Wlda Track Dr., Mon. thru Frl„ 9 *Jn.-4 _______Wed. lJMn.-7 P.rn. WANTED: A RELIABLE PERSON to supply cuatamarr ||Mgg| producls in Central or - ,_ Rawlel jSSa 444“Fourth,>0Mtoi,~MWi: HAIR STYLIST WANTED POR fW-tlac are* FE 5-5354 or UL 2-3205. IF YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE a way with people, let u* train you to become a sale* representative of one ot the largest and most highly respected, ^ music store chains In the world. Featuring: Stolnway pianos, .Hammond organs. Conn Band Instruments, Magnavox televisions and many other exclusive franchises. You do not have to play “ musical Instrument to en|oy tt many plus benefits such as pro tt sharing, when you become member ol our fine sales o ganlzatlon. Apply In Person < tbs Pontiac Mall Branch. GRINNELL'S a day, for 4 day* ■ Sunday. Apply in Send rasuma to Pontiac Press Box RECEPTIONIST For beauty shop. Part time. 1 fair 4-2270 or MAyfalr 6-2037. SALAD AND PANTRY GIRL FOR Country aub. 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. shift. 5 day week. Meals and uni, forms furnished. Union wages, n Fringe benefits. Ml 4-4111 bat. 9 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REAL estate trainee. Earn while you learn. 895 per week to start. Excellent opportunity tor promotion. Area's fastest growing real estate company. Man and woman catl Mr, Corby at YORK REAL-TY, OR 4-0343. '193-bed general hospital has f ttmfp position available SCP ragi lift. Wall ■Istarad technologist n pply at BIg I raph and Hur iy Rastaurant. Teie- SALESLADIES For better dresses end ladles sportswear ' club. Is nished. Good wages. Fringe benefits. Phone Ml 4-41U bet. 9 a- Apply Personnel Office-flttl bet. 10 e.m.-^p.m.fs ______70 N. Saginaw SENIOR TYPISTS ME OR FULL-TIME HELP is, no experience new' ■In. tt years or over. I. Plus inn - 4708 V part Time, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Must havs transportation. Cook, .counter boy and waitresses. Apply Howard Johnson, 3450 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Put your office Skills now as a respected, hl| Kelly Girt. The natleh'Pmili^^B .temporary help service, can give REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN you Immediate assignments, If you type 55 wpm or more. j Excellent position KELLY SERVICES keLly girl division. N. Saginaw 338-0338 al opportunity 'employer -o5TV' t. Ricky's, 819 Woodward. in 193- oed general nospnai. a a.m. to 4:30 p.m. shift. Top salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Director, Leila Hospital, Battle Creak, STATION ATTENDANT, 7-4 good pay. Standard Station, c Orchard Laka-Maple Rd. TOP-FLIGHT SALESWOMAN TO represent Michigan's largest executive gift and specialty company. Full or part time. LdSco Corporation, 3300 S. Pennsylvania Av*., Lansing, Michigan.___________ . Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A time, apply In person to Rotunda Country Inn — 3230 Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. WAITRESS WANTED time employment. Apply son only, Franks Restaurant, Kec-go Harbor. WANTED: MATURE WOMAN ' 1 preschool child, S di ight housekeeping. Rot., i, own transportation dt- OFFICE FURNITURE AND ply salesman; some experience Lawrence, 335-9261. General Prii PART OR FULL TIME FOR REAL ESTATE SALES — Morning or afternoon floor time. Will train t» not experienced. Top commission. Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron St. FE 3-7888. Ask for Mr. Clark YOUNG MEN Immediate opening 'tor apprentice operators to (earn a lucrative trade with special compensation and bonus. Also men needed for shipping and secondary operation. Please call JU 8-1341 and ask tor Mr. Menzles tor appointment. Help Wanted Female MATURE LADIES TO DELIVER and taka orders for Fuller merchandise. Driver's license required. 3 LADIES Hostess type, age 21-39. S month, plus share of I profit*. Call Mr. Taytor, i 9:38 a.m. - 1 P.m «r 4 b P.m. or Tues. 10 s. ATTENTION WOMEN WITHOUT any experience H H earn money for your Christmas shopping by selling AVON cosmetics and toftetries —...... Call FE 4-0439 or Drayton Plains. MAID. HOLIDAY INN OF PON- vicinity. BABY SITTER, SALES TRAINEES <4,000 PLUS CAR 21-28, some college. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 1080 Woodward near 14 Mil*. 442-8248. Sewage Plant Operators CITY OP PONTIAC alary .............. 85,240-87,228 High school or trade graduates. Experienced In operation or maintenance on pumps, compressors, chemical feeders. Apply personnel Dept* city Drive East. BABY SITTER WANTED $20 t week, middle-aged woman, after noon and evening, wigwrt|||M|M| tlon. 852-4381 "call Ir SHOE SALESMEN m, high salary and a fin* family store. AUTO SERVICE Early in October we will have the GRAND OPENING of our newly expanded AUTO SERVICE CENTER, which will be Oakland County's Largest and Finest. We have career opportunities in the following jobs* TIRE CHANGERS MECHANICS BRAKE MEN WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEAT COVER INSTALLERS BATTERY MEN LUBE MEN PARTS MAN STOCK MEN Weekly Salary plus commission. 40-hour week. Some part-time schedules avpilable. Paid vacation. Group insurance. Profit sharing. Retirement plan. Immediate discount. Uniforms supplied. Opportunities for advancement. Apply Personnel Dept. (2nd floor) 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MONTGOMERY WARD MATURE WOMAN TO BABY SIT occasionally, Drayton Plains ares, r own transp. Reply Pontiac Albert's Suburban Heir Fashion*. BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED “■ --- balance, t girl offlc- Present glr ly te Pontiac Prest Box 10 CASHIER AND CONCESSION HELP. Over 18. Apply Waterford Drlve-ln Theater, 3520 Airport Rd., Wator- CASHIER With restaurant axpc.____ ... tarred. Night shift. Big Boy R*8-*----* Telegraph and Hi— CLERICAL------DOCTOR'S OFFICE, wral attic* work, exc. hours and rtdnj conditions. 334-1448 days. CLERICAL Young woman, 18 to tL N good typist and have neai writing. Applyi*ajn. A( Enclosures Co., 40201 Gram COOK, SHOPPER AND VEGETABLE COOK Meals and uniforms furnished. Mid vacations and insurance. Aptly Greenfields Restaurant, 72S S. INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING plant. Experience preferred. Or will train. Apply Fox Dry Cleon- LADY WANT* WOMAN TO LIVE In, more for home than w pleasant country surroundings. LOCAL BUSINESS FIRM REQUIRES services ot • secretary. Bookkeeping. typing end general “ Jtiend not required. Goo. Insurances, fringe benefits, WAITRESS - GOOD PAY, FRINGE vacations, will train, — Yt. Clem- tlec. 1801 8. Telegraph. Married To The Dishpan? temporary "office work tor^Men-power I You work the,, days' you want to work and get back Into the exdtlng world ot business. Jobs are welting now — tor women hand, run office machines. WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE, NO nights or Sundays. Bob's Restaurant, Keago Harbor. 682-9857 be-335-0190 after 5 p.rr I ANTED: PRESSER, EXPERI-enced, or will consider training. 1 Hour Martinlzlng, Mirada Mila. Agpj^between I a.m. and 5 p.m. WANTED RETIRED SECRETARY, accurate at. figures, tor part time X Write box 35 Pontiac Press. WOMAN TO WORK experience r----- Call 3354)322 1338 Wide Tra< MATURE WOMAN OR COUPLE 1 live In and baby sit. Mora f home than wages. 482-4150. RETAIL tewaras and gl------ Hm* or phrt me retail sales experience. Dictaphone dictation only. Apply In person. Falrwood Medical Center. 4050 12 Mile Rd., at Ryan, warren. MIDDLE-AGED, LIVE IN MOTHER-- 2 girls 2VS and 5 yaars. Mr. Clark W. Spaulding, MOTEL WORK, WOMEN OR COU-pias, to train and work as managers, Michigan, Indiana, and Florida, no experience required H willing to learn. Apartments furnished, If you qualify. Interviewing Wilt week, phone FE 4-430S, or writ* to American Motel -4— Care ot Pontiac Press Box 45. MIODLEAGED WOMEN AT HOME tor Me aged, all ambutatqriBQn Idents, SO mi. out ef city, board, end wages. SW 6-2270. NURSING HOME WITH NURSES Alpei . ALL SHIFTS EM 3-4121 tor appointment Night Supervisor Mature woman with experience tor complete dining room charge. Excellent benefits. Apply in person to Mr Michaels be* 9 a.m. and BrtS.mg^Boy? ^ak^a&r'e^bhi- CASHIER ANO CONSESSION HELP. | Over 18. Apply Blua Sky Drtve-ln Theater. 2150 Opdyke, Pontiac ~1m NURSEMAID Car* of S children, 3 WAITRESSES Be More, Be A JOHNSON GIRL { Permanent positions now available, on both day and evening; shifts, pleasnt working conditions, aboveaverage earnings, must be neat, willing to train and have transportation. Apply In person toward Johnson's WAITRESSES - EXPERIENCED, ---- 'i person, Westen^gMrim Telegraph «t Plxl time. Inquire 300 Bowl. Employment Agencies ' i SNELLINGI SNELLING Personnel Consultants 1102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. OVER 250 OFFICES COAST TO COAST LARGEST IN THE NATION CLERICAL I OFFICE. NO Porter dependable . Own transportation. GE- WOMAN OVER 5:30, OR 4-1708. ufw ruLL i ime, Drayton area. Smalt gro- WOMEN FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department, no experience neces------- 540 S. Telegr-— WOOL PRESSER FOR COATS. YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER Id* local brand: of coast ti chain organization. (go 1848. Experience not must be able to convt gently and satisfied wii week to start. Aust be able to start iraf^nto!Tl- i appoimm 332-913) YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTEREST-Ing office work. Typing, light shorthand. attractive surroundings. Miss IuUu INTERNATIONAL PER-! in Martin 334-2471 in Moore 334-2471 iMfrocHeofrldi—b 10 LEARN TO DANCE. HAVE PUN. Job) th* dance ctosa this fall. Addt SlHragm _ dancing. Registration* Thurs. Sept It Sept ». 81, par person (couples) or 82.50 per person single. Fay *s you go, no cgntradt. Fox trot, sijh swing popular Latin, dances. iMtongri 7:00, Intermedlete 8:00, advanced 9:00. eamtoDjMn, Am vets Hall, 570 Oaktont Pontiac, Tarry Mc- Glone, FE 5-5404. Werfc Wanted Rlorie 11 m CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS only. 674.1074. CARPENTRY, PAINTING ANp mlsc. 330-3570. . SMALL CARPENTRY JOSS W ed. Fret estimates. 424-8021 01 GENERAL HOUSECLEANI NG, DO good work and windows. Exparl-enced. FE 44SS4. LADY TO STAY WITH ELDERLY a. Uw^ll AIM* All in* tiki* PROOF-READING AND POSTIjl® Building 3nrv!ces-SupplieiM3 LAND CLEARED) stumps ram-*—| I EM3494I. DriissEMiUng & Tailoring 17 i. BOdell. FE 4-9053. laiidTnKkliig 22 \AA MOVING astlmates, UL BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS ’ EM 3-7810 Painting and Decorating 23 PAINT, PAPERING _______Tupper. OR 3-7041 Quality work assured, paint- papering, wall washing. 87S- Wanted Household Goods 29 ALL HOUSEHOLDS — SPOT CASH !ASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances, 1 Place or houseful. Peer-soh'S. FE -4-7SS1;______ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU I ke so little tor your furniture appliances and what have you. wa'll auction It or buy tt. B & b Auction Wanted MiecolloneoBt 30 COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-terles, radiators, batterlas, starters, generators. C. Dlxton, OR 3-5149. WANTED: UPRIGHT 6 R A N 6, Spinet or console pianos. If you have a piano to sell cell FE 3-7168, Grlnnell'a (Downtown), 27 Wanted Money YOUNG GENTLEAAAN —II apartment or wll -oom apartment with YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE wishes to rant 2 or 3 bedroom home. Expecting baby, have 1 • dog. FE S402S. Share Uving Quarters 33 IIES TO SHARE 4 BEDROOM BACHELOR, 2S, HAS 3 BEDROOM Instructions-Schools 10 INCOME TAX COURSE if you havo th* desire to learn tax preparation and hav* the ability to work with figures, HER Block will train you, State-Approved Tuition Courses start October 17, 1964. Your opportunity for higher Income. Day and ave-ning^ classes. To register, call or Wf ' H. & R. BLOCK Income Tax School of Pontiac 20 E. Huron St. 334-9225 Wonted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyk* Rd. FE S418S Men Wanted Now To Train as Accident Investigators ALL CASH 10 MINUTES' even If bsttlnd In payment* or Insurance companies desperately der torodoauro. AgentsS874400 need man to mj ■ ■ million accidents, dally. You can In this exciting Car furnished . No selling . . . fu Keep proaent fob it paid! ft Nme. W! OBLIGATION. A dtvbton of U.T , Fkirlde, established 1945. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Any Condition CASH Any Area CASH Any Price CASH Immediate Closing Bnb Davis — Broker ______5*8-5900 or 426-4044 ABSOLUTELY price* paid for all types of iroperty and land contracts. Buy-irs watting. Call new. J. Ji JOLL REALTY Top CASH 48 HOWS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT Ml Oakland Av*. FE *9141 FAMILY JUST SOLD HOME AND NEEDS 3 BEDROOM RANCH 0* BUNGALOW IN “kTERFORO CAL' SONNEL, 1SS0 Woodward Eatery,"Hl'W.TgrojTFl 44143. BARTENDER - EXCELLENT SAL- LOOMFIELD HILLS’ SCHOOLS now, hiring custodkton and bus drivers. New pay rates. Catt 447-1224, Ext. 29. 2 a.m. te S pm Gl LOOKING FOR 1 OR S ifOidQM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL Nit AGENT, ROO CAMPBELL AT York Realty, OR 4-0241. LOTi-WANTRO IN PONTIAC ur EQurry.VA.FHA, IR. fWONCK ACTION 9W. HAGSTROM REAL-t 4-0358 OR EVENINGS r^m hIwi pSr Family STAN CORBY At Y ^ENT, LTAS-C^| *» *«* Real- Key O'Nail, Realtor 3320 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-3B2 Or PE 44574 ** ^S5!5!!5S¥uj5S3^5l^ * SSft&l J*™LSK. WKi CALL YORK gP we mo 4713 Dixie Hw. Drayton Plain? WimiL Mr V6u cashfor yewjwmr In your hour -proptrty. Call 19 for moro motion. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors ,1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Apurteeeate, Furnished 37 I ■ ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE. Nur downtown Pontiac. No drlnk-ort. Coll after 4 P.M., FE 3-0042. 1 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH •nd ontninco. j men or working couplo. $25 par waak. $50 deposit 420 WasbrooTotf Joelyn ( ROOM UPPER. UTILITIES FURN Ishad. No drinkers: Adults. FE *473*. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- [|3P gOOMO, REDECORATED. ffifou"8 "*■» «* *»■ ‘S®050e ^WUnO.BA^L $05 A MONTH. .WfeJMHi Village. ! c,"“ » Oakland. FE 24375. Aportewotg, Uofandifcgd H 3BE0R0pM APARTMENTS IN !#fap tswel.saqhlg with « km) Wklng, enchanting view of „ an? foJSl*V»o e#umry*l^Jfi2 Slovfo refrigerator^ washer'-dryer! camathw, patio, balcony. «lr«fiS »W oHtar luxury features. Orly* out to comer of Williams Lake Rd. 1114 cn*akaik I .L. a7* THE PQOTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 D~» 3 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, gaan. Bachelor — ------ 2740 Judah ' • ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $3750 per wk. *'"* ■—I ‘—m at 273 Baldwin Mr BACHELOR APARTMENT. ELIZA-bath lake front. Beautiful 1 rooms and hath,'Attractive and completely fum. Utilities Incl. Private ' $40 weekly. Mrs, Elw basement apartment. ---------------UL 24027. CASS LAKE FRONT. VERY NidE, new. 30 minutes to Detroit. No Children or pets. $30 and $35 weekly. 502-3305, LO 5-3052. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE, 1 BED, ROFESSIONAt WOME •here 4-room apartment with Orhetrset parking. Call mornings. SACRIFICE 2 bedroom apartment with 1 year lease; beautifully furnished, fully carpeted; all furniture for sale. PE 4-2577 before 5 p.m. or evas. PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan 4 LOW MONTH- FRIGE RATO R, HOT POINT OVEN RANGE. SWIMMING POOL,' HEAT INCLUDED. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CARPETED HALLWAY, PLENTY OF PARKING. EATING AREA IN KITCHEN, LARGE CLOSETS, LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE. MASTER TV ANTENNA. $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Apwtfh, Puterwishedilt 'ROOM NEW, NEAR I *s&ssrsuz fwily„ carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, ns pets. $13S*W* — — FE3Wor002-24t0.___________ bEdroom. utilities fur- ntmad. $125 Per nr last mamas rent w children. 442-5(122. NEW 1-BEDROOM APARTMENTS now reaoyTw -^^ ^ “ ens, carpeting, ties. But im> Adults Only. " STBJC LOWER 2 BED-heat, carpet, elr-candl-love and refrigerator. $15$. Rtnf House*, Fernftfaed 2 BEDROOM. DEN, GARAGE, CITY. No Jill. ifSQ plus Uttl-Dep. Ref. "FE 2-3147. Call to 104. BEDROOM, GARAGE, FULL basement, ges heat, Avondi' School district. SUB month, months security dep. 451-5544. HOME FDR LEASE Cell W- WATKINS LAKI - Ily room, 2 car gai I. $170 mo. SISL0CK & KENT ■ 07 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 330-7274 * ____________ 330-7275 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 baths, BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED COUN-try aetata, Lake Angalut a onds off 1-75, 3 bedrooms, tolly carpeted. Maid's roc... __ private bath and entrance. Could be used ea a library or office. Full basement, 2-car ------- mmi 335-7742. NJJP, a»P|>al‘ i., $275. Sec. Dap. 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnlnas, Storm Wlndowe FE 54545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-4423 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "SibstIdt" __ vour ——1—■ Kaiser dealer. FE *4177. PLANS DRAWN BRICK BLOCK CEMENT WORK. 15 years ref, FE 54044._ CEMENT CONTRACTOR City licensed. FE 5-3347. CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, baeomentt. Reas. i“ " A-l QUALITY PAINTING. REASON- Cement and Block Work Piano Tuning Plastering Service ROOM FOR YOUNG MAN II CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0MMINS. FE 8-0245. plastering, repairs, reason- ed CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOT DRIVE-WAYS $53421$_________Open 'til ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING, ^fotaafota FE 4-123$ ASPHALT SEAL COATING DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Guaranteed no welting. — ------U_g£js|jH QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT -------------- -------1. Repl|r,. 6~ ___BrickJL Block Servica CLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. FE 44511 BRICKWORK, NEW AND REPAIR. Specialize in fireplaces. 4024705, cell anytime. ____, „ ,A FIREPLACES, BRICK, block end atone, 1 yr. guarantee. FE Utn._____________________ FIREPLACE, BRICK VENEERING, Building ModerniiBtlon 1-A 3CAR GARAGES. 300(22', SOTS Cement work. Free estlmelei — Springfield Building Co. “* size. Cement work. Free estimate*. Pedy-Bultt Garage Co. OR 3-5417. iCAR GARAGE, $*77 AAEON CONTRACTOR, block work, footings, baton..... HR commercial work. Gwln Fry*. 152$ Jotlyp. FE 54314. Call attar 4 p.rr Ctrumic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eevestroughlng service, free est metes. STG-dGAB. Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 412-4234 Residential Commercial Industrial BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 752 Jotlyn open Sun. FE 4-41 a BULLDOZING. FINISHED GRADE. Sand and gravel. Max Cook, 412- OR RENT OR LEASE — 2-BED-room homo. In Royal Oak. Garaga. Fenced-In yard. Wall-to-wall carpeting, $175 mp.' 2 months rent In OtoM^Jws! UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES - 1 to beach.-'ibadrm. brick rant TVS bam, walk-out bamt. $150 nr Option to buy. UN 3-7427. Wanting Accoaiodatiam 41-A ATTENTION - BOW HUNTERS, fishermen, lake-front cabins available weekends, Houghton Lake 4-H REAL ESTATE Olxle Highway OR . AFTER S E 44741 OR 34455 OR 3-2371 bEbROOM BRICK, OARAGE. 2 fireplaces, *2 ceramic baths. 34> 4310 after 4 p.m. . ' lOOMS AND JATH. ROOM UP- rage. Aluminum urn tiding. irhood. FE :lreplace. C i. Near Mi $i4$o Dowh, Vacant 5-room torraca — newly decorated. Oil heat, toll basement, full price $5400. Save Auto. FE 5-3271 or FE 5-3277. 4821 KEMPF Drayton Plains 3-badroom, ivy baths, toll basement, 2-car attached garage, large krt' DON E. MCDONALD Lteffit»37lder $10,200 FULL-PRICE Independence Township, Seshabaw-woodhull area, an excellent 3 bedroom starter ranch with separate utility room, has well to well carpeting, paneled living room, close to chUrchM end transportation. ZERO $$$ to qualified Gl't quick possession. YORK VE BUY WE TRADE )(t 44343 OR 44343 4713 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains Sole Heuses tt HOUSE AND WAREHOUSE, IDEAL *" —■-», shop, zoned commer-Tel-Huron. FE 44524. HUMPHREY'S FE 24234 M Large 4 b 2 story, plete- -- flV,700, M,506 down,'$72 p balance on land contract. * cent interest. On Dixie HWiway, Loon L Soli Houses^ "northern high area NEAR-PONTIAC MOTOR 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, carpeted living room and hell, garage, payed drive. Only 4 yrt. old. Substantial down payment required. $13400. K, U TEMPLETON, REALTOR $5400 d 1 double unit it flaw*, aril i your Investi H0USESI HOUSES ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 tot of M-24 between Lake Orion | Oxford behind Alban's Cr ‘ It 420-1545 A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES I A-l 3-BEDROOM HOME IN Seminole Hills, lust right for taht *condi3on*wlth' *!en*XC*f extres. Including large fenced fireplace and plenty of closets. Full basement, 2-car garage, gas heat. Buy now from owner and save $1,000. Down payment of $4,500 on 4511 Highland Rd. IDEAL FOR BUSINESS MAN. ROOM with kltdien. Apply In -------fim 2. 14 E, Pike. — a of kitchen If de- SLEEPING ROOM. CLEAN AND SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man. Perry Perk, no drinking, day shift. FE 5-4375. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE 06 cupancy, $40 per week. Meld service. TV, telephone. 707 South Wood-wart. SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-pancy $50 per week. Carpeted, TV, telephone, meld aervlce. 1120 North--------M—1 Rooms With Board ROOFING AND REPAIR Shingles 4034770 Hot esph SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. ili—^MiBigM «»477$, Also Alum. Sagtic Took Bldg. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND Rent BusIngss Prupurty 47-A 4 ROOM HOUSE FOR LEASE OR True TrtewlBg Sendee DAVE'S TREE SERVICE ...oval, trimming cablln Cavity filling, welling, land clearln ‘endsceplng end d«slon. 402471 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming '* Stump end Tree Removals 473-2130 425-1414 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. ADD THAT NEEDED OEN OR bedroom now. Increase your pr~ erty value. Completely finished eluding aluminum elding, 120 . ft. living area sealed glass window with screens, oak floors, 01,050, "°FI?tr£ni*, 334-5004, 402-0740 Gilford Canot. • ADDITIONS, GARAGES, A storm windows. Red Welch Const. Co. OR 4-0051._______333-27- All Typos of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, aft. rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing. Free cat. No dawn payment. G & M Construction Co. 04 N. Saginaw ______FE M2ll| ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or small lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY — *1. Perry " * Floor Tiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, guaranteed. 4734474. Trucking L KINDS OF LIGHT TRUCKING Ront Office Space Ing, ceramic bath, 2-3 family kitchen, built-ii__ _________ summer porch, beautifully land9 scaped, lake privileges. Sl7,r'fo Buy On Land Contract 3 end 3-bedroom homes, vacant lots and many lake-front homes ,_ the suburban area. Cell early < best deals, no closing cost, cum rate of Interest. Hackstt REALT . 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE, 343-4703._______ BY OWNER - 4-BEDROOM BRICK aluminum trllevol, largo lot, ' garage. Laka Orton. MY ' OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOMI Sesement, garage. Large k North end. 115,700. 440 LeBaron 5 WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT Y0UNG-BILT HOMES * REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young 334-3030 W. Hurt IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN Throe bedroom brick ranch. Ing roam with dining ell. Three nice-sized bedrooms, toll best ment, car-and-a-half garege. 021 EAST SIDE INCOME -Two family. Located on a para of lend 30i ft. by 147 ft. Situate, on East Boulevard. Cell for mor Information. John K. Irwin OPEN MODEL _ „ SAT. a, SUN. 34 TUES. WED. AND THURS. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime bit------------- WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. EAR UNION LAKE VILLAG BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS - IVj BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE 117,400 Flus lot SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT 012,700 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 1073S Highland RQ. M57 VON/ SHOP AT THE MALL Be sura to check our display hones In the booth IrT front Ted's Restaurant. Youtll find % 6f FHA and Gl homis avelleb WANT A BARGAIN? This lovely heme/ must be m In a week. Price has been i duced from SIOJOO to 115,500. Ji I years old. ThU charming 3 bi ittecned' car garage todeyl*' ARRO CASH FOR SQUtTY-i-LAND CONTRACT PRICE REDUCED an (Ms 2 bedroom bungalow, 2T carpeted living “m, toecloui kitchen, large welf closets, breezewey to gersge. l to both, c. Don't Pertly fenced >.............„ Cass end Elizabeth Lake. LINEAR COMMUNITY COU-EGB un-room! |W taka. Large *--• ••..u.tw.-T . bedroom homo, «4 Ing room, dininU w family n Ing In llv-and sfarrs, VON REALTY ! JL' L,..- GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor An Weal family home. ’ '/Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 COss-Ehzeteth Rood WATCH IT l WET PAINT You'll find this 2- could be 34sd-room ranch In spick and span condition. Grade school lust outside back door, corner lot, carport and storage shed, enclosure for porch. $11,700 - $1,300 dow $43.54 month plus foxes end Ins. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 700 W, Huron QR 4-0350 4030435 | MLS OPEN DAILY 7-7 Brown PONTIAC KENNETT-OAKLAND AREA assumes the mortgage i SI 700 drapes included. Situated on lot 70 ft. Close to convenience; full price 011,200, oerly posses- IMMEDIATE We-have for Immediate possession!^ brand new 3-bedrpom brick coio- nH ""** nlel, located In Huron Dale Sub. near Twin Lakes Golf Course. Homo features paneled family YORK WEAVER ROCHESTER . REAL PACKAGI seres, 140 ff.' frot highway, can be :e or general business. basement, 3 car garage, Orege building. Only S5.000 110 W. University Waterford WE TRADE] 144343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains QUALITY HOMES Realtors 0. Builders Since 1737 WATERFORD AREA. Spacious bedroom'rdnch — large living , r :«rpe? » Include a custom hMPNPRIIHIIPRI saving kitchen with built-in snack bar, formal dining room] IVi baths, 21 ft. paneled family room with beatntd ceilings and Ylrwalwce. cozy den, full size living room, basement, and garege. Over 2100 *q. ft. ef living Full | price!11 your t lake living' com- GIROUX ■ excellent 3 bedroom ran with big country kitchen, pi eled sun room, garage, situat on TS'kISO* cyclone fenced i Close to schools end church; Asking iim Woodhull La privileges. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44143 OR 44143 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains INDIAN VILLAGE 4 bedroom 2-story homo on D koto Dr. Recreation room In bos ment. priced under S1I,M». I closing costs. 25 per cent down plus good references. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, sales Mgr. 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-51 KENT Established In 1714 ] 2 FAMILY INCOME - 2 large bed- ________ rooms tech, toll basement, ges I. Only 11700 down heat, ■* ■-—u munity. 4-Bedroom Quad-Level $31,950 Distinctive Homes by ROSS j LAKELAND ESTATES j (14 mile north of Walton Elvd. I Off Dixie Highway) OR MW FE 44571 ROCHESTER AREA - OLDER 3 bedroom ranch. Garage. Large shaded tot. Vacant. $£000 down on lend contract. Nix Realty OL i-itMt UL 2-5375, U1 tjMU OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - CLARK attached 2 car garage. Full ment with recreation" room, .. . —ng, fireplace In 5 acres of derground sprinkler and 2 car ga- •,?“ ! equipped horse rage. Exc. inside end out. $25,000 barn- Shad#, fruit end numerous terms. y°ung Scotch pin# trees. Well kept property. WATERFORD REALTY trade or sell, home e in- 4540 Dixie Hwy. 4731273 COME — 4 room modem 3 bed- Multlple Listing Service | room living quarters with en- Rochester-Qakland U Area New forge 4 bedroom. Wooded ravine tot 100 x 300, outdoor living areas. Paved street, get heat steam bath, fireplace, garage, bullt-Ins. Perk adlacent with swimming -rating, Li y-i Rochester schools. ROCHESTER-UTICA Feel sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch with toll baeomont. Has fireplace, bey window, carpeting, 1VS baths, 45!4S019ar*9*' F°r ,n>PK,lon ei" SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and only $1500 down on fond ..contract, on YORK IRWIN in as a pin and In good lei location. First floor epart-it Is lovely. Ail large rooms TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Qpdyfco , LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE' Office tor rant. Good west side location. Phono Jack Ralph at STORE (40'XIO'). IDEAL SPOT, $175 3,000 OR MORE SQ. FT. STORAGE space, completely enclosed, * S. of Rochester. 451-7051. BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, lVi-cer attached garage .on ' lot, by owner. 473-7730. - LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reeeoneble. FE 4-1353. i LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, P garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 33004 - LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, 2-BEDR00M FRAME Corner tot 55 x 130* — neat and clean. $7050. On lend Contract. S2.000. Down. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd. 3434771 2-FAMILY INCOME ON LAKE OR-ton, brings in SITS a month. CRy water and ges. $12300, *1,500 down - 4734$#.________ garage, 114300. Cash morfoage, No closing RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 VALUE OF FINE HOMES WEST0WN REALTY _ FE 32743 afternoons Evenings aftor 7:30 LI 2-7327 lot. Only $14300 C. SCHUETT 3-bed room ranch-style home at Gage St, Living room, dlnlnf and hall carpeted oak floor balance. Kitchen hat ample i net space; toll bath also with s er. Entire basement is 1 Fairly new heme on a oulet s with other similar s Owner to making Armed Forces. $14300 s ---- _ — ,— ------ back WE BUY WE TRAD yard. Furniture Included. $14,500, OR 44343 OR 443i terme. j 4713 Plxle,Hwy„ Drayton Plains EVERYTHING SEPARATE • — family bridk, 3 bedrooms cad toll basement, garage. 114,50 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph * FE 24123 or FE 2-1704 LAZENBY WATERFORD TWP. peted living room, 20x14' ^fomili room, boautlful kitchen with built In oven, rlhgt end garbage dis posal. 2 car attached garage, 100x 195' tot. This home features many SHINN 343-7105 "Win with Shinn" 474 Closed Sundays ______REALTOR_ 334-1545 dosing costs. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W. Walton (1 BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE H OR 4-0301 Multiple Listing Service LINCOLN HEIGHTS BRICK nice 3 bedroom brick In ew popular Lincoln Heights. Hu fireplace, almost new carpeting, full basement, gas heat, * — garege, forge 40x300 tot beautiful landscaping. Reese priced at $11,000 with terms. Warden Realty MERRITTE LAKE miles north of Pontiac — J-room me ranch, completely ns s, walnut paneled lMngWteM I dinette, kitchen with bulit- ' deep, nu i, $11,750 - CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. Walton 133401 Multiple Listing Service NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS ........ cupency -JM*. IVi I____ h fireplace, base- R ________ jtteched 2 story homo. Covad Hying room colling, plastered walls, bath, hardwood floors, basement, jWrear attached garage. “ Terms. OWNER LEAVING -ranch approximately 5 of cltyTftudto pslllr-bath, newly fMBd shake skiing. .%tt. NtMbdftM. «» with plenty of shrub*. Only (2,500 and taks -quar, br*asfit mortgage. PERRY PARK - Ctean 3 room bungalow, Both, gas heat, pin* floors, aluminum storm doors, new rogkj 491 x 1ST lot. Full price Ltts—AcrsEfS I CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots priced a* tow as *93*. to on canals tor *149*. AH to sewer and munlclpalwotor. 8 NORTH SIDE LOTS Near schools, short walk to t GM plants; paved and utilities; 40x123' Average price, *925. BRADWAY CO. WO 24700 Ml 7-0444 CLARKSTON A 2.7-ACRE PARCEL Wit. HRI on 2 privet* read*- High and dry with some trees, Perfect tor yo _ future colonial estate. Located mile northwest of Clarkton. Fi price *4,900. W-ACRE WOODED PARCEL «JR lake privileges on Dear Lake Strictly private. 14,950. SCHRAM DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED Barn Dr* Oxford Tain., “ “ frontage. *3500. VIII* Homat INCOME - Ton (10) brick duplexes, choice west sld# location, gas hoot, «T‘ ii$t With SCHRAM 0n„ Privileges, several scenic homesltes —.hill* — *— — Owner. 425-1104 < *1500 circle dr. Igh building (It 1*00 Cash. CARPET AND FURNITURE cleaning business, small Invest-ment. Capable of high Income. 437-7329 offer S P.m tiding 240- frontage on Oakdal*. 5000 with terms. WATERFORD REALTY I Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service DRIVE-IN - REMODELED - OTH-er business prevents operating. $30,000. in city limits of Fonton. 429-7504 or 4294402,______________ AS AND FUEL OIL DIST. BLDG, equip, rout*, 3 million gal*, yr. (W sold) — Fonton aroo loft, accord. 429-7504 or 529-0402. YEAR AROUND .. VACATION-LIVING --------- Waterford Hill Manor Swimming — Fishing — Boating -Golfing. Largo wooded sites. From *3750. DON WHITE, INC. 191 Dixie Hwy.__________474-641 greens, sandy soil, clast t Expressway. Livingston *28,000 with 10 per cent FE 2-2144. L. Smith. The Good Country 13-ACRE FARM Pleasnt rolling land with large . bedroom farm house, home solidly 57-ACRE FARM Neat small homo and ootid .tor horsei, all good tend ____ 7 acres wooded located |ust north of Ortonvllle on hardtop road. *23, 350. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-3115 Sale Bus! eesi Property 57 AL Evss. OR 3-1700 230 FT. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE 535' deep on MS9, across from Oxbow Lake. 9 mites from downtown Pontiaci Fast-growing community of homos. Commercial and light manufacturing. *17,250 with *4,000 down. . C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 492-2291______jr_______42MSH 3400 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL store front tor loos* or rent, comar Airport end Hatchery. 473- Sale or Exchange Coast to Coast Trades 52% ACRES Brandon Twp. Nice rolling land. Excellent building sites — RorJ now being blacktopped. RETAIL, WHOLESALE OR LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ideally located tor all or any coo bination. Over 42,000 sq. ft. I with rr siding. Zoned M-l. 2,21 sq. ft. office !■ Display room. BRICK BUILDING 3 stores* on Uftt Vtoorl’^h? cl south of Orchard Lake Avo. on *24,000 with *3,000 down. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ■ ■ FE 8-9641 Sale Lami Cantracte ACTION 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS So* us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 5-1145 Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. Ida HiaeiheM taa* 65 1MQRE TIME BRAND HOW FURNITURB $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.0O Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BAftOAINS 7attecs (brand naw) living rooff 2-pleca living room Hrito, two ate tables, matching cotton table, to decorator lamps, all tor 3)09. Onl *’NEWB^DROOM BARGAINS - 30" STOVE; REFRIGERATOR, 035; dinette* 025; dMng room $ ‘ 185; living room set, *45; rock 530; bedroom (ate, 040 to 390; IAINS. SEE STONEY PAYML... -. ----on of 3___________—....... has teen in storage tor whs. Contact Mr. Hubbard « 2-2515. 2135 Olxla Hwy. World la Furnishlhg*. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Calling tile ........... me Vinyl Asbestos tile ......— 7c „. ■nlaid tile to**.-......... 4c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" !-oas -r. Refrigerator ...... ......... Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 30" ELECTRIC RANGE, 340; TV; - M.I 111 £ APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-*“ -xcellent running m^IHN Harris, FE 5-2744. LAND CONTRACTS ON CITY PROPERTY asa ask tor Earl Howard er Ray O'Nall. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC ,LK. RD. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-0531 CoRtracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WAR.CN STOUT; Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves, 'til 0 p-tn. U«SALC0. FE 44)905 IABY BED, 5 ANTIQUE VICTO-rlan pieces, child'* antlqu*1 —*“- tounga chair, coftea table,_____ ble, .other table*, rug, clothing, curtain*, ether houaehold Item*. Hlite. Bhwtfh,d BIG S SAVINGS kaldwInV Wa!tonlnFl BUNK BEDS, WASHER AND DRY- ar »et *»5. |-------mm — FE 5-2744, V. BEDROOM SUtfE, TV, ART* ELEC: hTfT' misc. 3 Don't _____ ..... ______________..... possible discount*. Call 433-1020. Ask tor Tod McCullough 3~ ARRO REALTY Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discount*. Earl Garrel*. EM 34511, EMpIro 3-4084. QUICK CASH FOR LAND < tract*. Clark Real Estate, . _ 3-7*88, Re*. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. Buiineis Opportmitiet 59 AMERICAN MOTELS INC. NEEDS men, women or couples, who would like to go Into business for them-jelvos, *12,000 per year, opening* *195 minimum investment to dot started, end w* help finance the balance, those who apply, ir ' have good credit references, „ neat and Ilka th* Motel business. For personal Interview In your city iwopi GROCERY-S.D.M. 1945 GTO, SWAP FOR ANYTHING of equal vote*. *44 Tompoat, 4 speed, swap tor anything equal value. Or will sail for parte. 473-7442. icIudesM* men*.' ideal setup' ... _ and wife. Total price lust 52,700 plus stock. Warden Realty ..... Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Evening* 335-1190 LIGHT AND MEDIUM HAULING disposal service. Growing ■ CASH FOR USED FURNITURE* TteC. 3324347. OR TRADE II MONTH m LIQUOR STORE i Beer and Wine, groceries CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 No. 1321-BEAUTY SHOP Well equipped. Th* bast of clientele. Good gross. Attractive building. Only 3150 Mr mont‘ includes heat. Only *4,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Ml 5. Lapeer Rd., Lak* Orion 330-0000 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MOBILE HOME PARK m S3 spaces, always tun making you money. City water, city sewer, paved straate. Present ewner building a large park up north. Land available tor 40 mere *“£?*•Jr«7,flc working Investment tor you for (&000 on wicmgan a Brick and block construction. / conditioned. Swimming pool, oeros tor expansion or opi C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 BAYO A WEEK 130 Mrs Ortonvttk CALL COLLECT NA Mill butid a largo ostato for *40408 PUPPIES WITH A PASSION his business Is going to th* dogs. That's right, the- most yummy hat dogs, coney islands and tool tongs you over sunk a tooth Into. Gross Is 0*7400 and growing. Tte dog houso Is |utt_mMy for- vnerr-’-— ------- wtti ihb tor *10,000 d PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I W. Huron, FB 441 liNP DOR FREE CATALOG LOANS TO $1,000 on first visit. Quick, fr OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. *■** *- *-t. 9:33 to 1 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 320 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - consist* of: •-Ptee* living room outfit with 2-plece llvtoy room suite, I step tables, ' LOANS 30 E. LAWRENCE LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills into or ly payment. Quick strv_________ courteous experienced counselors. Credit lit* Insurance available Stop In or phono FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Nv, Perry St* FE 54121 9 to S dally. Sat.--- I 1 FREEZER SALE Full family alza, holds 3(4 . All fest-tresz* shelves In original factory carton. Now FRETTER?WAREBoUSEeOUTLET 150 S. Teiegrooh ------- LOANS *25 to *1400 _ insured Payment Plan BAXTER «, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slot* Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 IRONRITE WITH CHAIR, LIKfe now; various miscellaneous Items. Coll otter 5jm. 451-5473. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE, I, *xc. condition. 3100. 332- SMALL ACREAGE CLOSE Mackinaw City wife lak* a____ Trad* tor 1944, 1945 car, pay cash difference. 4744744.______• /ILL DO MASONRY OR CEMENT SalfClpthlns LADIES CLOTHING SIZE 1 ALASKAN ARCTIC FOX t condition. 852-3212. I STOLE, *75. FE WEDDING GOWN. FROM AUCIAS. Cost, *125. Will sell tor *50, Ilk* H 7. 4*2-1140. Sate HpussIteM Goods_65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT •RAND NEW FURNITURB 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DiNETTE May Be Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4(42 First Traffic light aoulh of 1-73 *— at Fro* Parking BRONZEjM CHROME DINETTE *ate, BRAND NEW- Urge tm small slz* (round, drop-leaf, tongutorMables In 3, 5, and ; ■ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika __________FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Choice_ at 15 styles, trundle bads, Naugahyd*. Reasonable. STOVE, *35; WASHER, *25; GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE Excellent condition, OR 34551. 7-plece bedroom eluded, suite w 1/11 slz* res* a no vanity lam) I with 4 i credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E- HURON FE 5-1501 um PIKE FB 2-2111 $dNJwwWi 9*4* 41 ^ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At aur IS w. ffli* Store Only to^tecwc raiw* ijar-.. ^I'‘^r.::::::s4*» ANTIQUE WATEREURY OAK UP-rlght dock. “ £ ** Clartcston. ANTIQUES PLEA MARKET Michigan State Fair Grounds Aurtoultural EUg. Sat. Oct. 1, Open* 1 p.m. • 10 p.r Sun. Oct. t 10 am. . 7 pm 40 DEALERS - ADMISSION |1 Everything tor —- CRANBERRY HANGING LAMP; ------ shade, 22".; wrought Iron —-i; pot-bellied stove; i. Y-Knot Antiques. I, Holly-ME 7-519*. HI-FI, TV t ReMp* USED TV . ... *29.95 -----_ mrntr „f jteiyn RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARDTOFINDT SO* us—w* have most all kind* Johnson TV — FE S-4S69 45 E. wolton near Baldwin STEREO PHONOGRAPH. J Fee SeN MIscuHEnepus 67 l CARLOAD GAS FURNACES 000 BTU, 10 year warranty-30 yr. 3129. Fra* Installation „ . mates. Pontloc • Moating Co. 1735 N. Williams Lk. Rd. corner ““ 474-2411 or 432-5574. I ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING wnlngs, Storm Windows, _ or a quality guaranteed lob . T LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES pM^orT ^tttod ) BTU GAS FLOOR FUR- CB RADIOS, COMPLETE WITH antenna. 335-9919.__________ FUEL OIL SPACE HEATERS. *15 ea. 482-5080 attar 4 p.m. MAGNAVOX TV'S; CHERRY orop-laaf table; pine bedstead; a| stove; radio-phonograph; 50 gray carpeting; work-bench; 3X5 FOOT CABINET TYPE SAFE. Appraised antique m— mm dishes. Oddi and MdMMHHMI tables, chairs and old trunks. 473- 3-PIECE COLORED RATH SET. S' Built-In b*nd_ basin. Retrap toltot. *79.95. ~ ' 5'XIO* SECTIONS PORTABLE tain link fence and gs' >r. children's play yard 72' COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP JEEP PICKUP WRECKER 1960 PONTIAC,* 0150; OSCILLO-scope, (40; signal generator, (20; TV, 35; stamp collection, (40. Ta- 1947 FORD 2 TON STAKE, MULTI- 100,000 BTU GAS FIRED BOILER AIR^CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 par cant Walbulit, Whirlpool, Kelvlnator Hotpolnt, --- — - ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, mi i Sheffield_____FE *-4443 AUTOMATIC WASHERS IN GOOD condition. Misc. furniture. '— ----------- OR 3-7444. LATE MODEL KIRBY c loaner. *49 JO. Curt’s OR 4j101. _________________ LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, ^•4? up. Pearson's Furniture, — I. Pike St., FE 4-7*01. Shelve-a-door tandlttonT m SEW rkwratoi 5-7lg. MAGNAVOX TV, *t", GOOD WORK-Ing condition. Ml 4-2305-MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, r Collect Balance Singer and cabinet. Zlg-' tor terns, _ design pat- TER, 33392S3. REFRIGERATOR softener- Works good. Rees. «4f REPOSSESSED Colored TV.....$3.75 week Responsible Party pay balance on used Singer cabinet model. Zlg-Zagger makes horns, fancy stltchos, etc Gtr anteed. Pay bolanc* of 139.91 *4.00 monthly. Coll credit m_ agor at CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER, 343-2422. REPOSSESSED Stereo-AM-FM tune ............ $2.75 wk. Goodyear Service Store ROPER GAS STOVE, to". OOOO Whirlpool. 154 ai. U na. 473-1391. H. Ltiraniiian. REPOSSESSED Matching washer and dryer ............$3.75 wk. Goodyear Service Store W. Wk* 1 Pontloc SS6Ir DIAL-A-MATIC machine. Em- SERVICe STATION JOE'S traiS^^dSartmen E Saldwln at Walton. FE 24*42. LIVING ROOM-"sit1S4i EASwR chair m, Da** chair S4R and toW* SIS, lamp is, EaEtwini eat complsto HR Green nig ISM x \t gyvBWv-*j UNIVERSAL Ca ** 11*4-0905 USED TVs BACKYARD SALE — CHILDRENS and adults clean - clothing. Furniture. Toys and itiloc. Monday through Wed. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 20 •Belmont. Oft Michigan. Pontloc. IA SEME NT MISCELLANEOUS rummage sol*. 340 W. Yolo. FE 2-7125, Fer SeI# MltctBiweepe 67 NEW AND USED FURNITURE, NEW GREETING ^r»nalPVta'tniwery, w«felng* »£ SSBS%i 6NE #ftD6lNG .GOWN, —I stroUer-ehalr-buga rollor-sfcatos. 3T~ SOgallon hooter, S49J5, 3-plece teth sets *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, 319.95; shower Stall* Wtin trim 339.95, f-tewl sink, $2.95; Lavs* *2.95; Mdrt° S FE 8-4480._________________ USED RAILROAD TICS, HARO-wood and red-cedar. 4*24710. Used Singer Swing-Needle rnd cabinet. Make buttonholes, sew on buttons, do appliques, horns, fancy sawing, ale. Must b* seen to bs appreciated. Guaranteed 40 months. Cash prlct, *53.81 or low 15.02 monthly. Cad credit manager at CERTIFIED SEW-' ING CENTER, 243-tog.____________' UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT on used and new typewriters, adding machines, offlc* desk, choirs, files, tables, storage cabinet*, mimeograph and off-set machines. Washed wiping rags, 19 cent WANTED TO BUY id glass lamps or leaded - -‘-—as. FE 4^— WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount price*. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS 4112 w. Walton Tools—MochiiMry 68 u *950. to yd. crawler loader. ' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-l. (450. Fork lift trucks, (MO up; -/d. Supply m . 300 S. Blvd. E, ELECTRA TUNE-UP I > QUALITY NATIONAL TWIST Ills. No. 39, 39c a*. In dozen * Is. Actual cost, 39c. Oakland Mill ipply. FE 3-7147. 31* Irwin. Pon- PHOTOGRAPHIC 314 TIMES speed graphic, with flash 1 developing equipment, $95. ! BASEMENT SALE. HOUSEHOLD Hhlng. f—‘-*■ "■-Vlctrol* CAMPER USED 3 TIMES, REA-sonabla FE 3-730S. _________ Christmas cards, boxeD, discount, during September. Forbes Greeting Cord Store, 4500 Dixit. Waterford. OR >97«7. and playpen, chroma and high chair, and Paterson si 332-9344 after 7 p.m.____________ CHROME DINETTE SETS, A$-semM* yourself, save; 4 chairs, table, 549.95 value, S29.9S. New 1944 designs, formica fops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ‘ | MAKE DOUBLE YELLOW HEAD, MEX-Ican Parrot and cage, 14 yrs. old, to Hu, sings, and wMsttas, 1 dark natural Mink Stole '--------- 7 time*, *200. Call after 4:10 pin. phona 471-2317, 1121 Roberta Or. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Us* L-------------- Simple ,Jc* Bull____ to—ore FOR SALE - BUILDING IMATE-rlals and^garag# equipment. FE FOR SALE SALVAGE — BUILDING material, shop tools, 1999 and r“ school Mrni*. Btoomfield H Schools. Call 447-1224, Ext. to, GARAGE SALE. T U E S DA' j”- GAS FIRED BOILER, CAST IRON, sr ot baseboard heating. All that la nacassary tor comp lata baiting system aiM pfoa — tito. O. A. Tnompaan. HOTFOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER, minor repairs. 48*-t1H. JIM'S OUTLET I taka consignment* every day for auction* oodi Friday 7:30 p.m. Ogan JitoiLM, 9-9, Sat. 9' _________Ckwed Sunday LOW PRICED S' BATHTUB ENCLO- t - gtass, *25. Oastgnad n MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE .. mirror, slightly marred 03.95; large sstoOBan of oat' "—“ er without Halite, SM Terrific buys. Mlchlpo ■■ cant, 393 Orchard Lk. FB 444*3. NbccHi ..nut tatlnat. Tig Tangir lm and fro^ toaaons. WIN ~ jam BUFFET CLARINET, S*5. ______________FE 4-1340_____________ BUNDY CLARINET, EXCELLENT condition. 852-1932. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL mH|R 4100 Organ (Damo.) Sava ' Spinet plane $325. Spe- cials on guitars .... Musical Instructions. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 E|luebth Lk. Rd. 3324500 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. 3434500 BABY GRAND PIANO. COMPLETE- ivoroo' *** wm* b*neh ,nd d#’ '""’“MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across Iron TtLHuron _________FE 24547 CHICKERING PIANOS toallty costa no more _ Evan ass In th* long run. Com* In and n* for youraalf. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph— S. of Orchard Lib Rd. Open dolly 'til 9 pm. Saturday Til 5:30 p.m, ra*4W4 , * EVERETTE SPINET P Like new. Save LEW BETTERLY .PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR~ Satlstactton guaranteed. Tuner IB FIANOS WAHTED: CASH. I kind (playart |---------- condition. 33*4)0*. STOREY AND CLARK UPRIGHT ■te—-—- condition. 441-4027. ....year Old.... oojiont condtllun. *12*. FE M455. USED ORGANS 1 Choot* from Hammond, WurNtzar, U7r*V: GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW Satos-Sarvlce' Petanbkl ofySa' ORGAN LESSONS, ttkL MiTiit. J*- Sltean Manor. 4« *iz4^^ Rosteurant, lioo ILFor^: \ , \ V | \J ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 D—11 n»wc n&am m, so-06 WI5.6C0PJ ms. Both gum In axcaltonfcandlttow. or 3.79J7 Wkrt^nJt^KXurn”*4' Wor“ ApacHe !62m£ tuAiTii** ^Tjlw opy ^lly. cImm Sunday«! {mi factory hometown dealer, a 808. B M& BROWNINGS Fine telection of Browning,, v Open Daily f A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday ib a-nt. to 4 p.m. Dote Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P. M. Rd., Lake Orion. *^SS;E PU.p5iBi> AKC< CHAM-We or platinum silver, quality, "“1th- temperament guaranteed, ts&kdstkBm*poodte' POODLR BEAUTY SALON ^ CHppinee-jkc Pup*-stud Sendee Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 602-0927 lllsh setter. OR 4-0361 1966 FALL CLEARANCE IS HERE! CENTURY-SAGE-MALLARD - TAG-A-IONG TWO W T^-A-Longs, 6 sleeper, ONE W'Sejfe I sleeper,, NINE Century's .„ .. ______ iLSO A FEW SHARP USED TRAIL ERS LEFT All the above trailer, are telf-contained and ready to go. HOURS: MONDAY tHRU FRIDAY »:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m. SATURDAY V,® p.m, CLOSED .... PUPPIES, _____________6444193. SPRINGER SPANIEL, AKC, FE-mala, SW month, old. 627-2*49. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES AKC champions, 1 whs. 363-5335 TOY POODLES, YORKSHIRE 1 GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE mounting, gun blueing. Burr Shell. GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN-Remington, Winchester, Weath- TOY COLLIES, REGISTERED F‘E-i *“ lea* free, larga m studs. 6934646. POODLE PUPPIES champagne. FE 8-2911. I ahelte. ... nave a rnie rang* and trap field, try before you buy. Sno-Travaiert, Skl-Doo and Polaris, Prices start at only $6*5. Cliff Drayers Sports Canter-15210 N. Holly Road., Hol-ly, ME 4-6771: Open 7.days a week. HIGH WALL TENT 10X14, 2 COTS springs and mattressess, ladles shoe roller skate,. All excell*'’ condition. OT14-I353 after 5 p.m. VIZSLA PUPS, 1 MALE, I FEMALE, S mos. champion slrtd. Both ' excellent potential as hunters. each. 331-4542 after 5. ITHACA FEAtHER LIGHT 12-gauge ^pump^ model^ ^7, Weaver tooge. ** “6 6:30 b-m. /MATCHED HUNTING ARROWS Gena's Archary, 714 W. HurSn fifW REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAVPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 5$ Walton Dally f-6 p.m. FE 1-4602 JWS, AND I, Matched land Rd. 673-2221. . WANTED: WINCHESTER MODEL 12, 12 gauge shot gun. FE BBMW Sand—Grovel-Dirt loam, gravel and f Date Set; October 9 SUNDAY 3 P M: d accepting for this sal. H Of. Clarkston M pm:1 W1P 3-6161. EVERY FRIDAY ....... EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY . ... Sporting Goods — All Door Prizes Every J AT COLONIAL Immediate Occupancy In Our new Madam Parks, RIC HA RDSON—HILLC R E ST ACTIVE—NMMfTON—HOMETTE 25 Opdyke Rd. . 332-1657 (Comar of M-9t at opdyke) Dixie Hwy, 674-2*10 . Telegraph FE 8-4531 FE 5-2741 RUPP CONTINENTAL CUSTOM MlnLBIke. Good condition 2 old. 647-2964, Motorcycles PINTER'S MARINE Presents NEW '67 JOHNSON MOTORS V4S lit 100-80-60 h.p. 40-33-20-9'/J-6-S-3-H.P. "Lay-Away Now For Christmas'' 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 40924 ---------Oakland University Exit) 1957 CHEVROLET, GOOD CONDI- C-PPlR's.B.^s^,Ato?.RScBDA.L! See All the New 1967s hardVop, 1.......... ............ I TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS ^ JU’-K 4C73-^4AND trucks' free AUSTIN HEAUEYS—FIATS— I ---------------------1 AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars j 1959aUCHEVY ' I 4 door wagon, VI, a 4 CHEVELLE SS, 4SPEED ED SO CC't UNDER 8)00 . 4 new 90 CC'S under $400 . Campus Cycles, 7196 Coo lay 1961 CUSTOM BSA, 500CC. HELMET 1964 DREAM HONDA. BLACK 305CC - AAA 4-2018 after 5. ,______ '65 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT. Used Aute-Track Parts 102 0ak.!?.Pl TOP :e Village. 6844)635. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. '"‘’tools1 '?J,° i“"7 R«- Mol,7 ME 46771 1945 BSA LIGHTNING ROCKET -I . 'i”1*- -nnnn Dally—end Sundays— x.,.. -------------------------- SSiU PEAT, . SAND, BLUE ANO WHITE Delivered—425-2231. i pines' end sprr—- ..... Tree Farm, 175 682-4949. A-l BLACK OtRT, PEAT AND FILL, pickup or del. Cheap. OR 3-9104. BLACK DIRT, SAND GRAVEL, fill dirt. Delivered. 693-6727. kiACK dirt, top Soil aHd —" “to grading. OR ’ '*" spreaders. Bentley's . ■ 1965 YAMAHA 80, EXCELLENT RUN-A-B0UTS We have 6 units, some with trallen and motors Price Only S295-S795. Only 4 New '66 Boats Left to Go—2 Lone Star, 1—Glasstron, and I MFG Boat. Big Discounts on ■ malnlng Boats r Alum, end Flberglas Canoes, $159. 19' CENTURY with Gray Marine 160 outboard. Save SS. CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 Open Dally end Sundays SAILBOATS REBEL-RASCAL '46 demonstrators, discounts Ted Wade, BLOOMFIELD BEACH 6, BOAT FACILITY, 4200 Cass Eliz 1956 PONTIAC, NEW TIRES AND end, good 352 motor, and i 1964 CHEVY 409 ENGINE Nbw and Used Trucks T03* 1 GAL ION 401 ROADGRADER - ’ smell, 11' blade: 2 1962 Ford 750 of vi dump trucks, 9' bodies:- I GMC and 5,500 tractor and IS' tandem dump- Cell r. Priced right. 6824543. FE 5-9421 TRIUMPH TR-3, EXCELLENT, 8990: Call Mr. Clenet, days 493-2371, after 7 p.m. and weekends, 5350278. New and Used Car*^_106 Buy Here Pay Here STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 . 962 Oakland Avenue WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING slue — boats, metors, trailers MARVEL MOTORS $145 Downey 2 Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car wash 338-0331, 338-0332 59 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD TRANS-portetton, $145. Mazurek Motor Solo*. FE 4-9587, 245 S. Blvd. East. 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 door station wagon. Brown and beautiful, t-cyllndtr and automatic, radio, heater, whitewall - tires. A sharp Birmingham 1-owner new-car trade. $95 down end credit no Pr° "SOMETHING NEW" jMIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET MUST SACRIFICE 1965 CHEVY impale hardtop. Automatic, power ^tearing, ^ black with tlon. Best ot* 1965 IMPALA. 4 SPEED. _________ FE 47140.__________ 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA (BLACK) 1959 CHEVY B transportation, I 1961 CHEVY WAGON, CLEAN, 103 E. Howard. FE 3-7261, FE 5-9387. Black dirt, mi scott lake Road. FE 405<■ _________ Bulldozing, finish grades, 2JU* ____atTlders suppllot. OR 3-5773. CRYSTAL TRUCKING, SAND, gravel. Mack dirt dal. 674-3367. GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK dirt. Dal. FE 44588. IN THE DRAYTONJ>LAINS AREA, McNeils Nursery Entrance Maybe* Rd. et Dixie H'way, Clarkston. 1 Sundays. >INE AND SPRUCE TREES, YOU dig, .83. 4330 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-4359,___________ POA GELDING, 2 YEARS) MARE bred to POA; 2 matched VS Arab fillies, others. 427-3792. (Eves.) PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-35'rbovers) OVERLAND 6 COLEMAN FE 2-3989 ALSO O' RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 16 FT. Brand now stlf- contained models et travel traitors. Travel Coach, Inc., 15318 Ni Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-6771. OpOn 1966 HONDA 150 DREAM. BLACK Excellent condition. Lost than 900 miles. 8500 or 5150 end take over payments. 673-0796. 1966 TRIUMPH 500 CC IDA 305 SCRAMBLER, EX-runnlito,condition, only 1500 miles, 2 helmets. 1966 YAMAHA 80 CC ROTARY JET, 0 facilitate construction. ' rand to move1APPALOOSAS, QUARTfeR-HORSES, | 1 Save >46 OSSO 175, BUILT FOR ( 1 petition (extras). Must sell. I 7744 Jtlflhland Rd. Sell Out — 1966 Models j PONTIAC'S ONLY 1 MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER 1 Cruise-Out, 'Inc. Dally 9 ■ 4 p.m. m w*|>Bn h ■ ^43 NICE HORSE FOR CHILDREN. >200 Interested call, 4824554, ONIES - ONE 2 Y^AR oL6 ___ ...rk, specializing In sn lobs. Ken's dirt and dozing, C ton, MA 5-1229. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuei Hay-Grain—Feed Pets—Hunting Dags APPLES. MANY VARIETIES. PICK your own. Bring containers. 1215 Stoney Creek Rd.. Lake APPLES. 2032 JOY RD., OFF OP-dyke. FE 2-7098. BLUEBERRIES Bushes ere loaded - Berries am sweet and flavortul. Pick your own. 20 cents Her Ib. Ready picked 30 cents Ib. OpenAgaHtor )—I 7 a.m. till 7 berry Farm. 3 ml. east of tmlay city an M 21. Sign yt comer. 4 APRICOT TOY POODLES ..............425-1544........-.- 3 ENGLISH POINTERS, 5-MONTHS, ^4. bloodlines, 850 or best 01 brown and white. Exceptionally well marked. Make excellent house dogs. Love children. Partly house-broken. 482-2171. ,5145 Dur**** *" Cass-Ellzabeth Rd.. 825.00 AO BRITTANY ANO SETTERS and pups. Reg- from 850. Maygem Kennels, 4732 Blood Rd., Meto-■ Ph. 678-2209. A-l DACHSHUND >UPS, *10 DOWN AKC-Termt. JAHEIM8, FE 8-2538. AKC MALE ST. BERNARD, 850 AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN teit, «w mite. oM- MA 4-15Q9. AKC CHOICE OF THE LITTER, poodle puppies, else toy Oliver AKC PQObLC PUPPIES. APRICOT BASSETS, AKC 840-870. GUARAN- Beagle pups ♦ weeks old. sk each. 11 OeneCt ****** BEAGLES, AKC, 1 FEMALE, male, 15 mos. oM, 875 and 885. .; OR 3-4007 after 4 p-m._ fc^AUflFUL BLACK AKC COCK- j 1 ers. 4724487.____ * ' black popple, puppy, male., _______ 855. « weeks. 474-3782. _ 11944 TRAVEL QUEEN, -----------— .^wtjpnr mwurwiae1 Pickup campers, convertible, 15' and 14' trailert. More than 20 units to choose from. Discounts on til units. 24", 30" and 34" pickup covers, Reese end Orawtit* Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 Open 9 p.m. 'tit t p.m. TRAILER STORAGE Weekly or monthly, W* haul or yo deliver. You must jpg In. full I advance. BLOOMFIELD BEACH . BOAT FACILITY, Tod W ’* TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In * BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-26' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 0 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 j" 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER 305, CUS-tom seat, groan metal flake warranty. FE 5-2~ ~ -- 1966 YAAAAHA 100CC TWIN WITH extras' and helmet, 5325. 602-5563 after 5 p.m., alt day Saturday. 1966V; HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER Call FE 2-4135- *r warranty, 1600. RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, Day or week. New Yamata 50, 00 and twin 100s. Rates cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 784 S. Woodward, Bghem. 647-7480 September Clearance SALE SPORTSMEN) SKIERSI LOOK I 1965, 19 ft. Century Corsair (Only 10 hours on It) 40 MPH speeds. Ventllatint Aluminum windshield with convertible top and full STORAGE Inside boat and motor storage. PAUL A. YOUNG; INC. 5 YARD DUMP TRUCK — 8250 1 to S1500. American Stone—MA S-2161. 251 uaKiana re b-«u/y 1957 BUICK. 4 DOOR. $200. NO rust. FE 0*0138. 1953 FORD PICKUP. NEEDS SOME 1 work. 602-1142. 1959 BUICK 2-DOOR .... S175 Save Auto. FE 5-3270 1954 CHEVY. 12' STAKE RACK. $500 cash. FE 5-3522. 1960 BUICK LoSABRE, 2 DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls, full power. Beautiful burgundy finish with matching Interior. Full price 8595. Only 85 down and 85.37 weekly. No credit application re- 1958 DODGE Vi TON PICKUP, good condition. 674-2034. I960 FORD F-250 M-TON PICKUP, has 8850 utility box, 5850. 1959 Ford V,-ton pickup, largo box, 8395. H. A H. Auto Soles. OR 3-5200. fused. KING 1941 FORD C-050 WITH 150" WHEEL base and 477 engine, 5-speed transmission end 2-speed axle- Heevy duty front and rear axle. Low mileage factory truck. JEROME £ORD< Rochester's Ford Dealer, AUTO SALES 6695 Dixia Hwy., Clarkston TV61 CHEVROLET. A MATADOR Red Parkwood wagon with thrifty 6 Cylinder engine and Powergllde. No SS down end lust $5.11 weekly. Call Mr.'Cash, 330-4526. tparton. 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON. Radio, Nh^ter, Chroma ' Exc. . Excellent condl- vinyl Interior. ___________ ______ 335-9535. 1965 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 300* LUCKY AUTO 962 CHEVY I tras, by own OR 3-0696. 7ellv.^5 •‘SOMETHING NEW,; IMIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET >4 South Woodward Birmingham I 4-2735—Ml 4-7809_ i5lSSS Tony's Marine Service 2695 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lak* 682-3660. -WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS|NORTON 750 ATLAS, pears and apples. Eating end atoning. After 4:00 weekdays, ell day Sat. and Sun. Middleton's Orchard 1510 Predmom. I MY 2-1961. Orchards, Fenton, south of Stott Rd., School land Rd. MA 8-2912. TOMATOES,M YOU PICK, BRING baskets. S2.25 bu. 3660 Glddtngs Farm fqirijpimat ROUND UP SALE QN WHEELH0RSES I WHEELHORSE_LAWNaRANGER mower. , ELEC, start and t WHEELHORSE, SW H.P. TRACTOR, ELEC. START, LIGHTS ANO MOWER, 8295. ' YQUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-1711 YOU LUCKY HUNTERS OUR GIFT TO YOU WILL BE A BRAND NEW MODEL 100-301 WINCHESTER AUTOMATIC. With the lest 1966 Apache camper Ir stock. Buffalo Mesa hardtop. Com piety with dinette, lea box sink and stove, heater, storm door oversized tires, end bottle gal assembly. Reg. price $1,329. Nay only 81,100. HOW CAN YOU Ml SSI HURRY, FIRST COME F1RS1 SERVE. 10 per cent down, 56 mo. bonk rotes YOUR'APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston | _______4M-1711 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-24oCC. RUPP Housetraiiers 88 SALE DAYS Are In fuU swing et Hutchinson's. King size values ere In watting tor you. You get more home In ^ Detroiter mobile homo, 12 wide*, ib Hutchinson Mobile H i 4301 Dixie Hwy- Drayton Plains C KING BROS. a FE 4-0734 it Opdyke Rd. 1961 DETROITER, t BEDROOMS, good cond., reasonable. Terms can b* arranged. FE 5-0464. Co., Ortonville: NA 7-3292. Home- WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, box. 2* high, ir' wheels. 895. 1US, COMPLETELY FURNISHED) WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone In your reservation today I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudo Dealer" v. 1899 S. Telegraph_____332-8033 Airplane! 99 LEARN TO FLY-BRAND NEW Beechcraft Musketeers at ADI—Pontiac—674-0441, WO 3-8614 fflPVSK . DEMPSEY PUMP-ster VS, Sapeed transmission and 2-speed axle, heavy duty throughout. Factory truck. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL VfW, . 1961 Chevrolet Pickup vo-ton, 85 down and credit no problem ot "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE international tractor «" vi engine with AgnMdi S ind 2-speed ----- c brakes, 900‘x20‘ 4 963 CHEVROLET Vi-TON PICKUP I custom cab, long ’** ' '**" pickup, long box. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track . I * ----- FE 3-7854 imf ; John McAullffo Ford 1961 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop 2 door with o rod ond white tu-tone finish, a one owner beauty, power steering, automatic, many other extras. Just 879 down, Finance Balance of Only— ' $?97 . Got o^ETTeVDEAL*a?" ■■■ John McAuliffe Ford 'l064~For'di630 Oakland Av«. FE 5-4101 GM IMS CORVAIR 4 SPEED. : Ing, low mlloago, excellent car, full price $1995. CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-8214 __________ 1965 CHEVY. IMPALA, » FASSEfl- t, toH aw 626-7081. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT-' ' . full power, tinted glass. Wife'; , 626-8633. SUZUKI KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES RUPP AND STEEN MINIBIKES Berts House of Champions Color) Hickory Ridge Rd. t Wanted Cars - Trucks EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT ' EXTRA Sharp Car“ "Check the rest, .J-............. Averill AUTO SALES 963 FORD F-350 l-TON frCYLIN-der with 4-speed transmission.: ow-er Ilka new. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer- OL 1-9/1H 964 FORD Vl TON PICKUP.-BEIGl 1964 BUICK WILDCAT 4-OOOR hardtop, double power, t o garaged. $1,650. Ml 6-5166 o i 671-0M9* _____________ 101 I 1964 FORD W TON PICKUP, 61,150 - ' 2-9871 2020 Dlxh AKC. * males, 5 fimatos, “ " -------& 777-8787, Warren. BASSEt PUPPIES^ AKC also stud service. 887-4622 - refrigerator, sto 625-2674 days. , TRAVEL TRAILERS frailer coll* And Weltie (toy wauy 4to*> PUBBlia, AKC, a*B*k — quality, utlce. IM-aiT. BOOTH CAMPER ^ ^tum covers and cwtlpero tor pickup. 4267 LeForeot, wetar-. OR 3-5526. 1965 RICHARDSON. 6*‘xt2'. CAR-eating. Call after 4 334-5935. 1*55 NEW MOON 5 1965 PARKWOOD, 12x52, EARLY 5 — 55'XI2‘, LIKE NEW. COM-l " A VACATION, 355 DAYS A YEAR YhWltHna/— fishing - golfing — swtm-. Imlng X. activity building — skiing— hwne dteplay* ? I.l ABC—JOIULT—MOLL YPARK— ' 1 TRAVELO—RICHARDSON— BELVEDERE-HAMPTON SunAir Mobile Home Soles Between Howell and Brighton Cleat to 1-W and US 23 Intorchonno I6tl W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON Open IB* dotty, Sun. 11 to T PHONE: 20-1461 Laft ana follow signs to daw-SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAin 9-2179. HELP! W* need 380 share Cadillacs. Pon Macs, Olds and Bulcks for out-of state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1184 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 FE 88835 SUZUKI DEMOS A USED CYCLES 5100 AND UP ..■> TUK0 SALES INC. 172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 YAMAHA 80 19m, TRAIL BIKE $200. Suzuki 2S0 1965, $500. 363-4066. MORE Bicycles JjJT ' _ 96 BOYS', GIRLS' 20", 24" AND 16" SI up. 3-speed 820 qp. 335-6755 MONEY Boats — Accessories 97 14' WOLVERINE - JOHNSON OUT-board, 35 hj>. end traitor, 8550. FE 5-0990. PaRf For Sharp Cars 1 need hundreds ot sharp cars to fill out-state orders, and to' stock my lot, that It a full city block In tin. 19' THOMPSON, OFF SHORE cruiser with 75 h.p. long shaft Johnson outboard, 1964 Alloy tandem trailer. #£ 2-5515. GALE Me ANN ALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4523 Across men Pontiac Mate Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adluat your payments to lets expensive car. . DON'S USED CARS 471 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY S-2141. 1966 CENTURY 17' FIBERSPORT. 285 h.p. Interceptor. Fully equipped - 12 hrs. on boat, 84,290, OL 1-8501. 1968 AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM 16' boat, 1962 85 h.p. electric Mercury. Sharp! 8M00. Firm. 363-3460. ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, $56AO, also flat bottoms, V's, canoes, prams. All at wholes* I* price — 3660 Dixie Hwy. Open I to midnight. OR 3-1548. STOP BOAT STORAGE Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE We haul or you deliver. You mutt ,, pay In full In advance. BLOOMFIELD _ BEACH A BOAT FACILITY Ted wade HERE LAST We pay mare tor sharp, lata modal cars. Corvettes needed. M6cM FAST CRUISER 22 ft. Cruls-Along with 135 H.P. Greymarine, ideal tor couple or MOTOR SALES New at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct small family, complete sleeping, , eating A - toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Feat enough tor water skiing and vary seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered of Ml of original cast, er will trade tar equity In all types of real estate. FE MMS. INSIDE WINTER BOAT STOhAGf. Make reearvattoru pew. Far's Beats % Motors. Lake Orton. MY 3-1600. Open weekends only. 338-9261 TOP 6 FOR CLEAN CARS OR' trucks Economy Cera 2335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" For "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 932 Waal Huron 81. 4 FE 4-737! FE <61797 ~ MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT : INC, WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN .CARfeCMM, _ Opdyke Hardware FE 84586 J—fc taring* M14 2527 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac 1673-2442 PC 8*4)01 1 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-YRUCKi, tree tow anytime. FE 2-SM4. Ford Tractor For Sale ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 Oakland FE 2-8238, OA 8-1314 L 1-9711. mlloago. 81,-i Rochester's 1965 GMC i-ton pick-up. Enclosed fiberglass >ver, 13,00# miles. Almost UdM rand now. Priced to sell! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 to Sales brakes and power dio, heater, silver b See Dob Burke, Jim_____ Stop or Call Today! 1304 Boldwin PE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank SUPER SPORT CON------------------- .very dean. 1962 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 86.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, Birmingham 1-owner new-car trade-in. $25 down and credit1 166 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTt-ble. V8. Auto. Full power. 10,400 mi. Yellow and Mock. Pvt. Royal Oak, 586-9461. RED TAG SAIi Now in affect ‘ Matthews-Hargreaves "ChBvy-land" 631 Oakland Av«, FE 44547 MIKE SAVOIE1 Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 I9$5 CHRYSLER NEW ¥0RK4M, power, Price ~ ASK FOR NORM DANIALSON $2695 )R NORM DAI WILSON Cadillac "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET <4 SOUth WOOdWxrH Birmingham 4-1735-MI 4-1 5 CHEVY i0 SERIES TRACTOR, . saddle tanks, air over< brakes. Low mllooge. GM rust. Out of state car, 1 own no damage, axe. mechanical c dltton. 651-8779. ___________ REPOSSESSION - 1963 CHEVY 2 door, radio, heater, no money do —85.97 weekly. Cell Mr. Mason 33M1W. McAuliffe. 1963 CORVAllt "MONZA" 4 SPE1d. 9 door, hurkot «Mtt. radio, heater, buy at only id low weekly whitewalls. A real 8695. Just 55 down ai payments of 86.79 1 plication refused. KING KESSLER'S DODGE . CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and'Servlet 1961 IMPERIAL 8000R HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heator, whitewalls, full power, air condmonbui. Beautiful mahogany finish wtfti white Interior, one-owner. Only 8991 Oakland ~ ■i 966 tt-TON PICKUP 3 tom cob, inquire 426 E Ortonville. Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups "”1960-1964 GMCs end FORDS $695 up 36 other used truqks to select from, ell mokes end model* Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPt. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 977 West Montcalm Ava. >tock fe. of Oakland A Would You Believe? $2197.80 WtLL BUY YOU A BRAND NEW Bronco Pickup luipped with buckets, fresh t_ heater. ICC flasher unit- Wheel factory Equipment! I drive. Plus all BEATTIE FORD On Oixio Hwy. In WotBrford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1939" ■ OR 3-1291 auto Sales ■s'Auto s.iei 16695 Dixie^ Hwy Clorkston coupe, Mtautlful I 625-26711 Ive green with beige top a"1 bite interior, busket sea it cream of the crop, e Bob Burke, Jkn Bernowsky Ml or Coll Today I 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac 1956 CADILLAC. I 1958 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO ANO HEATER, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 86.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks ot . HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750$. 1963 CHEVY WAGON, WITH THE 6 cyl. standard transmission radio, healer, whitewalls, extra nice, one owner. 8895. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL L 1-8558 1001 N. Mall ROCHESTER 1962 CHRYSLER R malic, radio, h« In*! brakes, 8 COUPE, .AUTO- Oakland FE 2-9150 724 Oakland A Chrysler-Plymouth . MINT GREEN CONVERTIBLE BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. Perry st. JEROME MOTOR SA1ES 1962 Cadillac Coupe, turquolte with e mitchlni Interior, full power 6 way aaat °n,V ~ $1695 ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Burgundy with MMk top. Black tntarior. Buck# seals. Full power. MuatseH.069926. __ 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, Call oi er, 334-1338. Buy With Confidence Year End Savings Buy Now —Save Now on All 1966 OLDS and Demos 1968 OLDS F-15 3 jr Club Coupe with full factory equipment aster, podded dash, backup lights, eutside .seat safety belts, window washer*, 2-speed ,n: $1973.80 Save on These 1966 Olds, Trade-Ins 1963 Olds F-85 Convertible $1295 1963 Olds 88 Convertible ....... ........$1595 1962 Olds 88 4-door Sedan ............... $1195 1964 Tempest Coupe, stick .............. $1395 1964 Tempest 2-doar, automatic............$1495 Many More to Choeoo From Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vent Sheffield, Sales Manager at HOUGHTEN OLDS OL l-97fil Rochester D—19 Mew d John McAuflltfa Ford 1965 Mercury | Monterey Hardtop I 2-door with s baby blue flrsh, I with llkfe new spotless. I va automatic ‘ MS "It only takas a’ minute to’ Get a 'BETTER DEAL' aPf John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 Now eed Used Cert1B6jHewjd^ N#w ewairs.^Swfi w- condition. Ofc MSS*. 1*63 TBM#eiT CUSTOM WAGOtf,. V*Jr,#|l M,nvi IMS PONTIAC CATALINA ‘WAGON, Full power, trailer com—“““ mllaaoe, $2330. 673BW0. 1*63 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, DOU- 106 1BLI, VILLAGE . RAMBLER 666 5- Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ~i*66 GTO CONVERTIBLE. *2J00. block Interior, whitewalls, shape. $2100. OR 3-0W5. 43 PONTIAC VENTURA hardtop, power brakes, a— ... Ing, spotless rad finish, $2,1 CREDIT AUTO SALES 123 Oakland at Wide Track ■ FE2-9214 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*66 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, $2,895 full price; SlOHlloNr^LS7 Pontiac-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266 BIRMINGHAM CLEAN, 1*66 CATALINA. 2 DOOR HARD- top, power-steering-brakes. radlo. clock, decor group, etc. $2450. FE 3-7213._________________________ 1966 CATALINA 2-DOOR. ROWER, 82.250. 623-0273. ___ 1966 PONTIAC-CA^LiNA COUPE. ■—r, exc. condition. 651-4721. •xcellent condition, i 3*35. ________! ~ 1966 RAMBLER DEMbS Save up to $1,200- Tlstse cars ore loaded end fully equipped Includ-Ing factory air conditioning. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-415$ 1*43 FORD Golaxle For 3400 .Elizabeth 1 AUTO OUTLET good- 352 engine: Call 673-0052. 1*35 FOftD, GOOD RUNNING. DE-pendoblo car. 6734032. CREDIT NO PROBLEM WALK IN—DRIVE OUT CAR PRICE 1*30 T-BIrd, sharp .$0*7 JMF: John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Ford We Have 8 to Choose from, most models and coloi "'*$899 Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 3 1*64 FORD FAIRLANE 4 PASSEN-ger. station wagon, power steering and power brakes. Very clean $13*3 at JEROME FORD Rochester! Ford Dealer OL 1-»711. urphy at FE S-4I01, A “Yes, I know I said eggs would make his coat shine! But in his food, Billy, IN HIS FOOD!” New end Used Cars 186 New end Used Cars testate” STORAGE steering, brake*, full 1*42 PONTIAC STATION WAGON *| passenger. Clean $950. FE 5-300*. 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. Full powers'll230, FE $-1430. I On Main Street CLARKSTON MERCURY PARKLANE 1*63 GRAND PRIX. CLEAN, low' mileage. Phone 624-1707: f 1 «s b c 19M FALCON HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7300 12 Pontiac 2-dear 1*41 Dodge, I 1*50 Bulck, c 1*40 Pontiac 1*41 Cadillac 1*5* Pontiac m 1*61 Olds 2-door "IS Ford 2-doer I LLOYD m| 1964 Ford Custom 1*64 JEEP WAGONEER. REBUIL motor. Auto transmission. Powi steering, radio, 2-wlteel drive. Exc. $10*3. 631-42*4. / ______ ; $897 NORTH WOOD; Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 AUTO SALES > Dixie Highway SEPTEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY CAR PRICE PYMT 1*59 FORD 2 door $197 *2.2' 1941 TEMPEST auh>.*1*7 *2.2 1941 SIMCA 4 speed .*1*7 *2.3 1*40 CORVAIR auto.$2*7 $3.( 1*60 FORD wagon .*2*7 $3.C 1*60 CHEVY' auto. *397 *4.1 1*42 FORD GBIaxle .*3*7 $4.10 1*60 PONTIAC wagon $6*7 *6 1*61 COMET auto...*2*7 $3. 1*60 FALCON 2 door $1*7 *2.25 NO DOWN PAYMENT 5AAALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east at Oakland ftj* FORD GALAXIE, 6-CYLINDER, LLOYD I960 Ford Galaxie p< ily $295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 164 FORD. A DAZZLING TUXEDO black Galaxie "300" Hardtop. Crulae-O-Metlc "300" V-». Power and matching all vinyl In*"'" Your *100 car down and *10.97 weakly. Call Mr. Burki 4521. Sparten.________________ LLOYD | I ! condition,! ihing loath* $85 down. $13851 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Suburban Olds us£d 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 647-5111 Oakland S, PLYMOUTH FURY I Oakland GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnelly't Auto Sales D Pontiac Catalina hardtop coupes, See Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky Stop or Call Today! 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVfNG roy—Pontiac—Blrmlngh Maple, across from Bi Airport 4-DOOR: tires. OR 3->125. 1*57 PONTIAC, AIR-CONDITIONED, FEJ. . 426-0444, after 4 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT . As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 1*62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL door hardtop, full power, like new unit) See Ron Baukus at — Autorama MOTOR SALES KING WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Wont THE WISE BUYER < WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY Check these cash prices — credl available at bank ratal — no cat needed with references. credit applh, 1961'Pontiac Bonnie. Conv. 1*5* Pontiac Starchlef 1960 Chevy Impala Hardtop , 1961 Ch?vy 2-door ............. 1963 Chevy Bel-Air '.......... 1959 Chevy 2-door V 1961 F i V8 2 % Stick HB . _. Ford 2-door, stick . LLt\c pa* • SMI ,1959 Mercury Hardtop 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston hw2 Dodge p0i. sooconv / znr oa71 1962 Corvalr A^speed .... OZ>ZO/I |l963 Ford Falrlane . . REPOSSESSION - 1*62 OLDS ft ”" 2l*dTbF85,ed#n low monthly 1963 Pontiac | Catalina 2-Door radio, heater, -automatic, t _ steering, brakes, special to you ”*$1095. HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. I On M24 in Oxford ______OA 8-2528_ 1966 Pontiac Catalina Coupe, with decor, hy dramatic, power steering am brakes, new car warranty, nev car condition. $2550 ASK FOR NORM DANIALSON WILSON Cadillac CHEVY- OLDS MODEL (a$) CLOSEOUT ^ SPECIALS ^ plan! 1963 CHEVY 2-door, 6 cyl., standord transmission. One-owner. Real sharp. Red finish. Only ‘ . $895 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hordtop, double power, white ond red interior, only ... ........... $2295 1964 BU1CK 4-door Hardtop,.Wildcat. Automatic, pow- er steering, brakes. Radio. Orife-owner, low mileage. Only...........................................$1895 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-d0or hardtop, V8, automatic, radia. One-owner, new car trade. Only..........$1595 1966 MUSTANG Convertible, vlith power steering, automatic, radios heater, black top. Only ..... $2095 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, steering, radio, heoter. One-owner. Only $2095 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 .... BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR. POW- er steering, brakes,.air condition-I ing. Poslfraction. Executive car, $2,9*5. Days, 332-92S1, Eves. 673- 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, TUR-quolse, 6-passenger, station wagon, lots of extras, premium tires. 1*63 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, y clean *11*5. FE 4-S6S*. 1*56 Ford Pickup ...,,$* cash at 338-j 0PDYKE MOTORS GET SMART — BUY FOR LESS 1963 CONTINENTAL Convertible with full power, - mafic transmission, radio and heater and. whitewall tires. Only S4* down shd payments of *14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-75C 1*63 OLDS F-85 CONVERTIBLE/ console, automatic, bucket seats, i power steering, black with "SOMETHING NEW" 1 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham II 4-2735-MI 4-788* BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A C with as low as S5 down? King Plan Financing. Call LLOYD 1965 English Ford I Cortina "GT" 4-speed, »45 down*, asking only — $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, Wood trim, power brakes, steering, 4 door, 6 passenger $95: Downey j Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wash 338-0331, 338-0332 1966 OLDS 442 2 door Hardtop, trl-power 4 speed power steering and f___ brakes, only 3004 miles. Burgundy finish with black vinyl top. S3195 1*60 T-BIRD, AUTOMATIC TRAN& mission, power steering, *5*5; or 1*63 Chevy convertible, outometlc transmission, power steering, $2-050. Both In very good condition. 6*2-3*70.___________________________ 1*61 FORD, CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RAOIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot S4.92. CALL CREO-. IT 1 MGR. Mr. Parks of HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. -.1*62 FORD FAIRLANE va. low mileage, sunset o Money Down, Si JMF Min McAuliffe Ford 1965 Mustang 2-DQor Hardtop silver blue; with matching all vln; Interior thirty six cyl. radio, hea er, whitewalls. Just *** down, ( nance balance of only — , $1667 n,If only takes a minute to Get e 'BETTER DEAL' at." John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._FE .5-411 1*61 FURY. CONVERTIBLE. RED. 3*3. High performance 2, 4 barrel: Dual quads. 3500 or host offer. ! EM 3-365*. 11*62 . PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 door sedan, V* automatic, power , steering, /brakes, e real buy at Only—*6*5. IET, 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT-! ^Qkland I !£nt condition, d«»end.b|.,j Chrysler-Plymouth ! 724 Oakland Ave.______FE 2-9130 1962 VALANT SHARP AUTOMATIC ■■"CHEVROLET » passenger wag-, on, automatic, power steering. 1*3* PONTIAC 2 door hardtop. Real CHEVROLET Beautiful $14*5. DODGE Sportsman for the Hunter, Camper or Family Car ...Radio, heater, whitewalls. Full price $4*5. Only SS down and *4.42 weekly. No credit application , refused. KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2671 ROCHESTER DODGE 631-0100 V< ■$295 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wash 338-0331, 338-0332 equipment Including automatic, radio, heater and deep tread whitewalls. No $$ down and lost 07.00 weekly. Cali Mr. Burke. 330-4520. 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 Trick FE 3-7954 1*62 TEMPEST 2 DOOR, ■ ill 674-0132 after 5 p. REDUCED PRICE 1 1*64 Pontiac hardtop, $1,S*7. 1*65 VW. radio heater, *1,3*7. 1*5* Thunderblrd. Full equip., *4*5. Other cars, *5, and trucks. ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1*64 TEMPEST LeMANS, 2- DOOR hardtop, 326 VI, radio, heater 1 whitewalls, au' 24,000 actual r *1300. Ml 6-7463. I 1*63 CATALINA. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, double powers, radio, Hydramatlc - tl ,*75. Owner, 625-10*6. DON'S J ' USED CARS ; SMALL AD-BIG LOT | 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM j 1*65 PONTIAC I low mileage, n 1*6 00 4 dr. herd'—._ power, midnight Blue. Radio. Would You j Believe? $2197.80 . WILL BUY YOU A BRAND NEW Bronco , Pickup squlpped with buckets, trash air heater, ICC flaiher unit. Wheel covers, 4 wheel drive. Plus ell factory Equipment I BEATTIE FORD On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford FASTEST GROWING ' Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Dealer 1962 RAMBLER Automatic, very sharp, special of the day at only......................... .........$595 1963 CHEVY Bel Air automatic, V8, radia, heater, looks like newl 4-door only..............$99 Down 1964 FORD XL Convertible, full power, traded by local doctor, solid black beauty ;.................$1495 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, stick, one-owner; Look 11 Transportation special at .. /............. ....$99 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, beautiful Castain Blue, like new fully equipped. Only .. $1795 1965 CORVAIR Monza 2 door sport coupe, automatic, radio, new car warranty. Only ... —... .$1495 1961 FORD Convertible, good mechanical condition, needs body work. Only .......................... $295 1964 TEMPEST 4 door, radio, heater, custom series. Ermine.white with all vinyl interior. Special $1095 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 1*64 CHEVY whitewalls. Gold. radio, heater. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1*63 CATALINA WAGON, 6 PASS, dark blua, full power, custom air, *2350. 673-0306.______________ PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 SPORT Ceope.mMPM Blk. vinyl top, bucket aaats, arouhd, double beration speaker, oversized til 15,000 miles. ’ ither trim glass all 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, (1,125. 335-5623. I Oakland j Chryster-Plymourh 1724 Oakland Ave. / FE 2 *150, Autobahn MOTORS, INC. • AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1745 S~ Teleprar" M | MM radio, I MUST DISPOSE OF 1*64 MERCURY Spotless f r, white bucket seats. Full Comet wagon. VO, only SI.17 week- ranty for . *1,697. SPARTAN DODGE IV with no money dowr 133 Oakland Ave. FE M52I. 1 protection. Ful it FE 5-4101. McAulif Would You Believe? $2197.80 WILL BUY YOU A BRAND NEW Bronco Pickup •quipped with buckets, fresh ai healer; ICC flashar unit. Whe, cowers, 4 wheal, drive. Pius a factory Equipment! _’ BEATTIE FORD On Dixit Hwy. In Waterford «V'Mtr FORO DEALER Since 1*30- OR 3-1291 Birmingham Trades 4 Cleaning Out for '67's A Great Savings on All Used Cars 1?64 BUICK % $1888 Electro "225" Coup*. Power brakes, power steering, power windows. Reel nice. | , 1964 BUICK $1688 LeSebre Convertible. Red finish, black tap, petyer brakes and steering. 1964 BUICK $1188 Special 2-Door Sedan. V4, standard transmission, radio. Exceptionally clean 1 1964 BUICK $1688 brakes •M>er stearin*. ' P°** 1964 BUICK $1688 Skylark Coupe with light blue finish, bucket Seats; V-i engines automatic# power steering. 1961 BUICK $ 888 1 ,4-Door Sedan, Electro model. H Is realty clean. - DOUBLE CHECK ^ - USED CARS - 554 S. Woodward * OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1963 OLDS Convertible Gold with a white top, power steering, brakes, automatic, now only . . $1195 J 964 BUICK Skylark “with automatic, radio, heater) and is yours for Only $1395 1962 CADILLAC Convertible Red with a white top, power steering, brakes, windows $1595 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88, poiwer steering, brakes, this ijt/a real beauty! ., ...., J. „ $1595, 1962 FORD Fairlane » 4-door, automatic, V8, a real nice second carl Only $795 1965 BUICK Riveria Power steering, hrakes, radio, automatic, a real gem throughout) ... T $2695, OLIVER BUICK' 196-210 Orchard Lk. F? 2-9165 FREE HONDA The FIRST customer to bring in'this ad and purchase a 1965 or 1966 Automobile, will receive a FREE 1965 HONDA. 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Beautiful blua 1-ownar and new trade-in .. *18*5 1945 PONTIAC Convartlbla. Maroon finish with black top. This Is the on* you have been looking 1*64 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic ''ll" 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, A beautiful one-owner 111*3 1*43 CHEVROLET 2-Door Bis-cayne with 29,000 actual mile*, a one-owner beauty. Act feat here and save 010*5 1*63 CHEVROLET1 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, Super Sport. Power steering, automatic, V-l. Go firat.class. 1*63 BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, red finish with custom 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatlc, dan blua 1*51 BUICK 2-Door. This llttlo lewei is the Idiil TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL for one who needs a second car . ...... 0150 1*60 BUICK LeSabra 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes end steering, automatic. Folks,'fills Is • one-owner and real- sharp >7*5 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and power brakes, automatic, rad and whit# beauty , ..............*13*5 1*44 BUICK SPECIAL Custom ,2-Door. Byekat seat*, VS angina, automatic transmission. Look no moral .................. $14*5 1*63 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hard-rad trim. Just right for Foil driv- 0 actual miles 1*63 PONTIAC *-tlon Wagon with power Drakes •n real you'll think you are there — availableat Uca*es4D*ahrby mSSSiitMMJk. Hftnn iriMIIIHWHW 730 west Huron - FE 4-9736 SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and C00LINQ Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU *169- SPACE-TROL 115,000 BTU -*189- Free Estimates On Installations O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator On Duty After Hours nnnriimnn hmuiinu □ □ LET US LOOK AFTER YOUR ALUMINUM NEEDS! □ Door Canopys • Porch Awnings • Carports • Window Awnings • Aluminum Siding and'Trim • Aluminum Gutters • Aluminum Windows ?nd Doors • Aluminum Shutters-Many Beautiful Assorted Cojors_ [l|jiJI||i|aHn:h'|i|.Mli= TV Features 'Doctor' Sings a Tune ROGER MILLER, 8:91 p.«n. (4) Actor-singer Vince Edwards and the Jim Kweskin Jug band are guest performers. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00 p.m. (9) Comics Larry Hovis of “Hogan’s Heroes” and Ronnie Schell of “Corner Pyle” are featured on this hour of variety. Also on the bul are the Pair Extraordinaire and the Doodletown Pipers. RUN FOR YOUR LIFE, 10:00 p.m. (4) Paul takes a trip to Yugoslavia through urgings of an intelligence agent. NO MONEY DOWN 1 UP TO 7 YRS. 10 PAY CUSTOM mum Mfu. nmi Minuiiiiniii i nun 9:80 (2) Andy Griffith. (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (9) Show of the Week (56) Movie (56) U.S.A. 9:39(2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (9) Spotlight on 19:99 (2) Jean Arthur (4) Run tor Your Life (7) Big Valley (9) Front Page Challenge 10:90 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports (50) JoePyne 11:30 (2) Movie: “Hie Wasp Woman” (1959) Susan Cabot, Fred Efcley (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Forty Guns” (1957) Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan (9) Movie: “Stairway to Heaven” (1946) David Niven, Kim Hunter 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Have Gun-Will Travel TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom • (7) Three Stooges 7:06 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show, 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie: “High Bar-baree” (1947) Van Johnson, June Allyson 8:45 (56) English Five 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (50) Let’s Read 0:30 (56) American History 0:45 (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Science Enrichment 10:25 (4) News 10:90 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Love That Bob 19:59 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (^l^permariwt SweqF (9) Canada’s Story (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game AFTERNOON 12:09 (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) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12(45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’gRead 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie;/'! wss a .Chm-Frank Lovejoy, Dorothy munist for the FBI" (1951) Hart. D 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour ’ 1:25 (2) News (4) Docotr’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:4T (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News-3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swing’ Time (50) johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Boeo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Rocky Jones 4:90 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carnival 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Serial Theater (56) Revolutionary Painters 5:90 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Lodging for Night Answer to Prsdaus Piiale ________ *3 MUat time 1 Hotel *§2^ 7 Cowboy** bed 47 Rotten m ei llBech-Gounod SlOwlaSu composition S3 Malt drinks (2 words) 54 ConsteUatioi IS Unicom flah 55 Masculine H Clothes fastener eppellation IS Dielect of India 5« Army night _ „ DOWN 23 Reverend (at>J 24 Pass, ss time _ ,______ ST Woman’s laced 2 Form of “to bo” 18 Snake 3 Braga 20 Love god 44 Idea (Fr.) 4 Make a mistake (Greek) 45 Italian capital 5 Amendment to 22 Shield Utal.) a document 24 Norse 4« Chatters (colL) 6 Australian sea discoverer 48 Vehicle 2S Narrow way 48 Varnish SNot requested 28 Walking staff measures to attend 29 Pitcher 52 Stowe character 8 East Indian 32 Babylonian god 57 Guido's syllabi* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7" 8 to II 16 *" IS 14 ■r 16 17 18 19 20 24 25 w. 26 66 30 pr] 33 64 sr 37 So U 45 47 , 49 66 51 bd ft 59 58 by 28 Miniskirt Stirs Patron at Tavern on the Green Thai Quizzed on BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Premier Thanom Kittikachom said today that the United States has not approached his government about the stationing of long-range B52 bombers in Thailand. Thanom was asked at his weekly press conference to comment on reports from Washingtonthat President Johnson might shift the B52s from Guam to the Sattahip airbase on the Gulf of Thailand, 100 mil of Bangkok. The premier affirmed that there are no B52s now in Thailand and the only transfer of planes to Sattahip which U.S. and Hisi officials had discussed were U[.S. Air Force jets based on four other congested bases hi Thailand. Other officials said the United States would want to get Hud-land’s approval before stationing the big bombers at the 11,-500-foot Sattahip airbase, whose runway is the only one in South* east Asia long enough for the B52s. The officials emphasized that Thailand and the United States would have to consider jointly the implications of transfer of the B52s from all angles, political as well as military. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — A pretty model named Heather Taylor wearing a midthigh miniskirt seven inches above the knees caused an “incident” at Tavern on the Green last week . . . a man threw two napkins at her and suggested she “use these to finish dressing.” * “You aren’t half covered where you should be covered,” William Slater of San Francisco told her at the A1 Strelsins’ festival party glamorized by Angela Lansbury, Lauren Bacall, Henry Fonda, Dina Merrill, Betty Comden and | Adolph Greek. “He was very snide,” Heather complained later to her escort, Britisher Derek Marlowe, author of “A Dandy in the Aspic.” ____ Beautiful, sexy Rosemary Forsyth of the WILSON movies and TV has a huge surpriseJor her Hollywood friends. She has, we hear, secretly married excellent young actor Michael Tolan ... Hie decline of Judy Garland is show business’ saddest story. Friends are very concerned . . . George Jessel lunched at 21 with pretty blonde Audrey McGee whom he claims to loye even more man he did Betsy Ross ... Jason Robards has a mustache, for a movie he’ll do in Mexico. Princess Grace — prettiest gal around even with glasses on—has made it clear to ua that she plans no movie comeback. Hie Monagasques all gasped when she got set for a film a few seasons ago. She gave it up forever. ★ ★ ★ Word spread the other night that Grace would “be on the town.” With the prince, Sally Kirkland of Life, photog Howell Conant and a security man, she hit Trade Heller’s in the Village, then uptowned to Arthur, where she wore her glasses to watch the dancers. She wore black and a white beaded iweater. The prince was in gray. Her Serene Highness also hopes to have a look at the usually far from serene Cheetah. Rudolph Bing decided against using live pigeons at the mb-miere of “La Gioconda” at the spick-and-span new Met. Afraid they might not be house-broken^^. Subway scrawl: “Draft beer not students” . . . Nai Bonet’s “Jelly Belly” record is “breaking out” in Akron and Philadelphia. Harlow’s runs a “Jelly Belly” contest . . . Isn’t the Latin Quarto: Planning a very undressed French show next? ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . George Hamilton had hoped for the role in “Holly Golightly” that went to Richard Chamberlain ... Cassius Clay’s ex, Sohji, is being set for a .headlining cafe stint in Louisville, his home town ... A wealthy couple’s been asking about Billy Rose’s lavish four-acre, $300,000 island off the Connecticut shore Arthur Godfrey’!! have a nonsinging role — as a sheriff—on a Chrysler TV’er . . . Jane Russell showed husband Bob Water-field how to handle chopsticks at the Japan Kobe Steak House. ★ ★ ★ Hie Forrest Tuckers, who just adopted an infant, plan to adopt a second... The frantic, jammed “Groupie-Chasers Bail’ at Steve Paul’s Hie Scene attracted Tennessee Williams, Edwin Albee, Sal Mineo, poet Allan Ginsberg and a karate team . . . Footballer Joe Namatb’s new bachelor pad — now being redecorated for about $25,000 — may feature TV in the bathroom . . . Hie ex-Mrs. Anne Ford said at the Barberry Room she’ll fly to England to buy racehorses, return in time for the birth of daughter Anne’s baby. ★ w ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Some ulcers are caused by inflammation of the wishbone. -t- Lester B. Dill, Meramec Caverns. A sure-fire hangover cure suggested by Ray Fine of the Hollywood Beachcombers: “Shake the suffering man’s hand and murmur, ’That’s a wonderful girl you married last night'.” That’s eari, brother. (Tks Hall Syndics!* Inc.) —• Radio Programs— WJIK760) WXYZQ 270) CKIWQOO) WWJftSO) WCAK1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHF1-FM(94.7) TONIOHT 4:SS—WJR, News, Sports wwj, Nows, Sports WXYZ, llswieopi CKLW, Horn, Mode WJBK, Music, Sports WCAR, Nows. Jo* BacoroN* WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Undo Jay Show tiJS-WJR, But. Barometer 4r4J—WJR, Lowell Thomas TlSS WWJ, Nawt, Mona Opinion WtAR, Nawt. Ron Res* f K mm Ness ^ / WPON, Nows. Johnny Irons 7rtJMiwox*J*#y RsynoHfc CKLW, Music WWJ, New* Sportslino WJR. News. Music frll—WHFI, Jack Fuller WWJ, OvanHsM fits—WJR, Tigers/Angels tl.'JB-WJBK, Concensus tlilS-WJR, Scores, Musk TUESDAY MORNIN* lilt—WJR, Musk Han WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, News, Bud Davies WPON.^New* Arisons WCAR, New* Detail WJBK, News, Books, torts I, Music WXYX MM* Avery News, TtlB-WJBK, V SriS—WJR, N*i Ills—WJR, Mm *:*#—WJR, Ne Shew tMautrpm* WHFI, Unde . cklw, J** V WWJ, News, I isiis—wjr, Nen WXYZ. Break! WJBK, fjpm WPON, New* lliSS—WJR, Nee WlRETU N WPON, New* Ben Johnson agA News. Dev* Shafer WCAR, Now* Davo Lock- ttss—wjrTwssw, WPON, New* Pe WRMwe^taws WJBK, Now* M Fabian Takes Bride in Saturday Rites BERLIN, NJ. (UPI) - Fabian, the rods ’n roll singer with the tight pants and long hair, was married hoe Saturday in his borne town. The 23-year-old singer, whose last name is Forte, married movie extra Kathy Regan, ih a nuptial Mass at Ouc Lady of Mount Carmel Church. The couple planned a honeymoon in Hawaii It was toe first marriage for both of them. p—ia SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS PURE VINYL SIDING You can be among the homeowners to participate in Man-tic’s introductory offer in this area. No nave been appointed exclusive sales agents and distributors in this area for Mastic Vinyl siding. ‘ ^ To introduct Mastic Vinyl Siding, Marcell will install Vinyl siding completely on your home and those interested can save hundreds of dollars on the installation of this VinyL With Mastic siding you choose from many beautiful colors. This fine protection will not crack, rot, chalk, chip or peel and its insulation will keep i your home cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter. For homeowners who are interested now, (during thismanufacturer’s intro-• ductory offer) not only is the price sharply discounted, but terms can be' arranged with no money down. }f you would like pure vinyl siding on your home at a sharply reduced price, call FE 8-9251. Switch-■ board open 24 hours a day, daily and Sunday; Leave your name, address and phone number and a representative will call you for an appointment: Out of town Call Collect, if a phone is not handy, drop a card or letter to... Marcel! Construction Co. 328 N. Perry, Pontiac FE 8-9251 AfOW IS THE TIME FOIT L.w’.. *1395 o BEDROOMS o BATHROOMS o BEG ROOMS o BASEMENTS e DORMERS • ATTICS /• KITCHENS FINISH ijwiBASEMENT New A nan inf lilt to Suit Your Naods and Income FSOM *695 oIDEAS o MATERIALS FREE DECORATOR SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN Finanoa Han Available Up to ,/ 8 Years A1 \ m ■ wm I* Pontiac Sine* 19Slj (5.TOSWW 1032 Wo^t Huron Street XDE&SjS&Sl PF M AEArt NIGHTS 4 SUNDAY* PHONE! rC 4*439 I 682-0648 MA 4-1091 •mbe, *( the Chamber at Commerce 873-2842 EM 8-2386 3-1319 KrttylMfkit In JjladrrubaMim •MY 3-1 MY BUSINESS: J Working Solutions To Tour WSM Living Problemsl Let’s Talk REMODELING 1 Eliminate In-Between us /Costs and Confusion.*# H / I Personally Will Call m/ OnYoul ★ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING ★ FREE ESTIMATES 27 Years Local Success! FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 2D YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO PID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Perry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 BY FAR THE GREATEST CARPET VALUES WE'VE EVER OFFERED! CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 100s NYLON ONOAOLOOM CARPETS EXCLUSIVELY at THOMAS FURNITURE Dan^ RiverJ* 'AROUND TOWN' DAN RIVER CARPET 'GOLDEN STRAND' DAN RIVER CARPET Duponts soi continuous filament 100% NYLON LUXURY FLUSH PATTERN DuPONTS 501 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 100% NYLON MULTI-LEVEL TEXTURE Boldly defined multi-level random sheared texture for pattern excite* merit. 100% DuPont continuous filament nylon for wearability and . deanability. • Champagne • Desert Sand • Olive • Pampas Green • Gothic Gold »• Leaf Green • Misty Jade • Empire Blue ••Sky Blue • Nugget • Coin Gold • Honey Gold • Dragon Red Richly plush underfoot, extra heavy and luxurious. 100%: DuPont, continuous filament nylon for wearability and deanability. • Sandrift • Classic Beige • Olive • Pale Green • Oasis Green • Crystal Green • Aztec Bronze • Titian Copaor • Jade Green • Sapphire Blue** Regal Red • Bright Blue • Lemon Ice • Buttercup • Saffron Yd. ■Magic Touch' - Durable, Easy-To-Clean Continuous Filament 100% nyloo jn random sheared pattem-this brand new style is priced at an amazingly low... There's exciting home fashion news at Thomas Furniture! Everyone's foiling under the spell of 'Magic Touch.' Dan RiveiVSewttching new carpet! 100% continuous filament nylon has been beautifully crafted into a sharply defined random sheared pattern. The resultr . . a superb carpet with long lasting luxury, carefree deanability and famous Dan River quality. As for excitement.. . Thomas Furniture brings , you 'Magic Touch' in your choice of 13 decorator colors at |ust $4.95 per Square Yard! See "Magic Touch' exclusively at Thomas Furniture. See how it can transform your floors with bright new beautyl ACTUAL ROOM-SIZE SAVINGS! SIZE SALE PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENT 9'xl2' $59.40 $5 ]2'x\V $79*20 $6 12'xl3'6" $89.10 $7 12'x15' $99.00 $8 J 12'x18' $118.80 $9 CONVENIENT CREDIT Sq.Yd AVAILABLE IN 12’and IS’WIDTHS IN THESE EXeiWNO DECORATOR DOLORS, Desert Sand • Starlight • Candle Glow Olive • April Green • Avocado Leaf Grass Green • Sky Blue • Empress Blue Coin Gold • Desert Gold • Golden Rod Persimmon Red ALL BRAND NEW PATTERNS ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS ALL ME DIHUT VALUES PONTIAC 361 $. SAGINAW-FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 [ DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • Off 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY TILS CALL FE 3-7901 or OR 44321 FOR ‘IN-YOUR-HOME* SH0PMNQ NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE! • w THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES m&L@232m Pull handU, *elf-stacking. Durabis, heavy-wsight, and raorny. Eaiy-squeeze hand wring! •ng attachmsnt. Remov- able hand. SPECTACULAR BUY! Battery ogsratsd. Gat faster, batter dental... S sawn quality earn braoia with finished handle. CHEAT STOftESl »CRES OF FREE PARKING SELF-ADHESIVE COVERING w88‘ Vinyl plastic coelsd, Haul F*Hwm on«J islsfji UncsMlHtMKilly §veronto*4. CLEANS* BAGS 33‘ mm (bmm SHI kSfi pff pddlOQR. Polyethylene, heavy duty, plastic dish chattier and drainboard. WrH not rail’,' chip ar dent. PLASTIC FREEZE* Pock of 7—quart slat or l6 —plat sixa. Unbreakable frosier aiMf refrigerator ta inert, with lids. JT dHL Ste RMSMPM v JUMBO 5" deep. Washable, heat resistant, rigid, unbreakable polyethylene. Asst. Colors. SCNPHIIVKOI liimT uam SPECIAL PURCHASE! Lorfe bushel site —-------»|j|p basket. LARGS# TRIANGULAR Roinfbned foot fMt. Durable Colow. With electrical Art-lot. Mm for den, kitchen, patio. You can Wheel ft from loco skirts ovor molded plastic. Matching ribbon and boor trims. Pink, blue, and white. Washable. YOUR CHOICE Rockingham drip gkom MiefAn eoORRjem C9nW IVWQl* •osy-grlp handle. Cheese fmn a laigeseledton of cerantlc figurines at one lew price! SCREW-IN-TYPE I io*, k^o^ iiSmnk Wo®* UTILITY MSN •w Currier Ives design Beautifies this utility • Carves 32-lb. turkey plus 10 lb. ham on 1 charging • Stainless stool reciprocating Modes With 16* cutting edges and grease guards e Approx. 2,00Q strokes per mitt. POWERED SY EVIREADY RECHARGEABLE ENERGY CIU FROM UNION CARBIDE! 200 WHITE PAPER NAPKINS qual- napkins. Per* feet for every e u s e h e I a need. ASSORTED FOILWARE JAMBOREE Giant slsed koges ef burner Sr even OerSr cake ■ nt| feed containers. PKG. ■» ■ ■ .■ '.......4MA. Mc,GRMV :l> fe 1 V« • IIL IMIfWl • HMWlf • fndrion mwm diuckl • Cost alumlnuml * Buy now and Q C CAS SAW 13.88 • Mon* aluminum kowMp • Adjustable Uhm •-Corny dip ckrtchl • ItetractabU Mad* guard! TRANSISTOR 9-VOLT CELL "D FLASHLIGHT RATVIDt DM ■ I BIB ■ BATTERIES IX. MMM EACH FABRIC VINYL MBXIPB CLEANER A mint In dm homW Dry dimlcot Bn e«Hng«*her SPRAY ^79 SANDING ft POUSHINO KIT *#C. LONG NOSE 1S-PC. HEX KEY WRENCH 50 ASSORTED WAU HOOKS TUBING CUTTER r„- '«.A 40 SHEETS SANDPAPER 2 ft 6-PC. RUBBER HANDLE [SCREWDRIVER SET 6eujxe putty ft SCRAPPER SET C-CLAMP SR • Peg Board 'n 50 Wall Beard Hooksl • 3-Pc. File Set 'n Tubing Cutterl e 7" Diagonal'n 3-Pc. C£tamp Setl e 2-Pc. Screwdriver Set 'a 3-Pc. File Sell e Pittol Grip Hacksaw 'n 20-Pc. Assorted Bladesl • 6-Pc. Nest of Saws 'n Miter Box and Saw SeH • 40-Sheets Sandpaper 'n 8-Pc. Tool Kit * XA'uJ PLUS MANY OTHER ■S$j-- rerc. RATCHET SOCKET SR MC. TOOL KIT Inest OF SAWS Our Regular Mpwern PHmb Svdh Ass l« Cutters • TacfcHwwMW slf* J* . • RSiwifsy IJ-Pc. CorvlHD tm t" A 0" “ ANGLE WRENCHES ■ m .MiiiiaR w WfSiH**"* 6*ftS" ■ SUP JOINTS w r“ 3" LARGE t r 1 •-OZ. 1 14-OZ. MAGNIFYING GLASS SR CLAW HAMMERS FaN-stacth, permaiMt-type bMlall now and avoid m r * m i' . 5 4 ■ *, / 'i . "*TP" . ____1 MOTOR "PRESTON* m OUR EVERY DAY PRICE YovrChota REGULAR OR SNOW Same Low Pricel 670/775x15 TuikG^RypMi ShN^RM^ii Plus 1.17 M. Tax royardlms of Restores lost engine power In old motorsl Preserves power in ■4 el »11 H T LI 1 ill Vlk 1ST *1 Hi OLDS A PAIR IN Li nisnxss m IMS" SLACXWAU TAX fWCS totals* in •MS iStalS* IAS tut 77S/7StaU US M.SS SU/SStatt SJt MAS sjr ISAS I7S/WMS set MAS StS/TMaM us MAS SM/TtSatS MS MAS MSTANT c*iom Me Meet* Down! Sarall Deposit will held peer Reeer Twee IrPESTf aPEsjTIRp RPEMr ers^^^^^rB 30 MOM1H GUARANTEE for wtirtfn itiown agabet eped seed In «, impact brooks, ate.; pmttsu, Shew m L Wo tepslr or main olowanco, boseJ o*< at tab prioo. WhltawoNo owOsMo at ibaHor loot | -»um£ 100^b PURE ^^WENNSYLVANI HHmotor HEAVY DUTY RUBBER AUTOMAT iff Ig^gsi 7B A JUMBO **■. . GARMENT BAOf • Helds 16 tK»rment*l'• • OuiH«d top, PPP*' •'del 1 • Easy-wash vinyll 12*POCKET . SHOE BAGS grolfllHAtEl . ■ • «*OfA» iw«w STOBAG1CHEITS e Stores clothes, Wjnk*«*. • ExIrtTstrong fibre board! • l oo*T»*^* hand!os! , IRONING BOARD PAD * COVER MTS •• 32"xM"l HMvy Rouge vinyll * Easy tb shorten o Complete with ' v handle, overhead trackl * In easyiiend t*. * Mg* abode! OUR EVERYDA' ntlCE 1.09 I d SiUcono treated! 1;* Scorch resistant! pi Fits standard | boardsl . _ | o. Insulated pad! | • large 54“ l I e Smooth, wrinkle free IW e Rich textured rayon and nylon - knitl -* ... e Groon, gold, turquoise, brownl 0 Machine woihoblel SOFA 3.97 VINYL COVERED BASSOGESi OUR EVERT OAT PRICE 3.76 e Heavy gauge vinyl covering! e Plush foam filled topi o Generous decorative * Vibrant beige, melon or CHAIR SEAT & RACK REPLACEMENT SITS OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 2.57 oa. SETi * For push-on er tubular | frames! e White, black, red, turquoise! e Heavy vinyl coveringl / • Strlpesl Maid*) CheeksI Solidsl • Thick, soft, absorbent | terry towelsl ' . e Wide color selectronsl 3 MATCHING i WASH CLOTHS 1#C f* V |n '■ ss#,0imI$4" VALUES longthsl FtORAlSI SCMCSI • large 21"x27" tlzel e 100% polyurethane •hredded foam I e Floral printed or solid ticking! * Soft, resiliant comfort! POLISHED COTTON Stunning hMew loop design that enhance* any room! Non-skid Tex-a-GHp bach* fngl Machine Washable! Gold, aqua, pink I Matching valancol Florals, provincials, kitchen patterns and (uvenile prints. Regulations^" iongthsl. OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 3.98 to 4.98 e Choose from a wide •election of tkffotas, dabby weaves, textured •olidsl e Assorted shapes include button cantors, tufted and picture fromosl _ m I**®* •SdOIMG BI-PILE... FLO.. .FUR-TTPE Plush fur-type covering in washable acrylic and modacrylic fabric. A. JONI 80NNET.____.fc*. ur 97c D. BOUDOIR BASKET .. *•«. jjr U7 ®- •awscaie cover .fc*. Me 79c E. ud cover r__ i.*/ 97c €. TISSUE BOX COVER fc*. i.o>S9c f. 2-PC. TANK SET____fc* 117 2.97 ____________ G.Mr *30" RlfG.__fcf. i s, 1.57 KOOK SIZE BOBS OUR EVERY DAY NICE 12.88 • Tweed blend of extra-strength viscose and nylfenl • Heavy weight jute serged on all fobr sides! • Tweeds in brown, candy stripe and beige! user#* 6 FT S FT II SHOWER CURTAINS e Deeply embossed. floral designs . e White, pink, diem popne, purple. e Size 6' x V WALL-TO-WALL BATH MATS IHIMMUIFIT mum MITfHIMC ■ Bib ,, mMRRVprBb. MPOWwW WMiwwBWWPR wMHBf matKHtRKRM o TB% eOMon cnd Wi viscose wMi I .BAemAd^MW fl • Trm ikh Bolkl fashion sliMdBt to OUR 1 EVERY 1 DAY PRICE 19.88] »'• • Complete with storm shield! e Pretty Douglas plaid design) • Padded seat - back, foot rest, fully collapsible, big t“ Hresl Chrome plated tubular frame! Duchess gear suspension! . Quality mattratil e WathaMu vinyl cun 18" DRINK & 1 WET DOLL YOUR CHOICE e Quality baby accvesofigei LO QR DA VOL BOTTLE 21c Complete Bottis,Nlppi« and EACH WESTCLOX "KENO" KEYWIND ALARM e Convenient wall modeil e fancy beige e Dependable 40-frour aiamti ir design! turquoise! $ GUAWAig . ifrorentoed f«r six shanks for uipportl -i gtm^fmrtok bronzy loony I'JMw* *'» to |2. „<» i "ROUGH ^^HRRRHR*^! & READY BOOTS Mt * seudtUtiMiI ^ p . ■ i f %m^#0«dMcl» l«»oU Aid cork to 12*, \i: * Oil rosistont nropftn* tMEtmill'iitf* $~T 2F%J '*y'i5AMo<**\each enclosure. fOptional with dealer 10-Year Duralife* Diamond Stylus Replacement Guarantee-All console stereo models shown on these two pages feature a genuine diamond stylus, made from the hardest substance known. The manufacturer guarantees to the original retail purchaser of the Instrument, If used solely within the United States, that at any time within ten years of the purchase it will replace the Duralife* Stylus if it becomes worn or damaged. Replacement will be made for Just one dollar, to cover expenses, upon return of the stylus and replacement card. *Radio Corporation of America Trademark FREE-5-record stereo album (L) with any New Vista* Solid State console stereo for 1967—“Sounds of the Sixties” At many dealers-while they last. that rivals the concert hall State stereo amplifier. Shown at the Cincii 9 New RCA Victor radios for the world when you want it The Firebird, a daring new Solid State FM-AM radio design. $59.95t (A) AM TABLE RADIOS. For the budget-minded: the Madcap offers 4-tube performance, 4" speaker. $12.95t (B) The Woodsman gives you Solid State performance. Two big speakers for rich “Golden Throat” tone. (C) A deluxe AM table radio with tuned RF stage to pull in distant stations strong and clear, the Solid State Camelot also has twin 4* speakers plus precision vernier tuning, slide-rule dial. (D) FM-AM TABLE RADIOS. RCA Victor’s lowest-priced is the Dandy with 6-tube performance, 4” speaker, Automatic Frequency Control for drift-free FM listening. $29.95f (E) The FM-AM Colossus is totally Solid State for cool, instant operation. Dual-dial vernier tuning, AFC and 4” speaker. (F) New design-the FM-AM Bystander “convertible” plays standing up or lying down. Solid State chassis, AFC. (G-H-l-J) A quartet of Solid State FM-AM table radios with beautiful decorator-styled cabinets. The Anaheim (G) has big 7” speaker, AFC, lighted dial. The Bordentown (H), is an Early American presentation in Antiqued Colonial Maple Veneers and selected hardwoods. The noble Danes had a hand in the styling of the Ammeberg (I), a sleek model in Danish-style Walnut veneers and selected hardwoods. The Mignon (J) is delightfully French Provincial and a perfect performer. HERE’S AN FM STEREO PERFORMER! The Tanglewood (K) adopts a famous musical name to offer FM-AM and FM Solid State stereo operation with a 20-watt peak power amplifier, twin 6%' speakers, FM Stereo indicator light, separate bass, treble, loudness and stereo balance controls. (L) AM CLOCK RADIOS. The Nightfall AM clock radio gives you dependable-and pleasant-wake-ups at modest cost. Big clock, big 4-tube performance, trim cabihet. $16.95f (M) The Timekeeper does all its name implies-andwakes you up to music, too. Vari-iarm* lets you change weekend wake-up time without re-setting the alarm. Sleep Switch lulls you to 10 THREE COLORS New RCA Victor solid state tape recorders! sleep at night, push-bar Drowse Alarm lets you doze another 8 minutes, then sounds again. (N) It's new, ultra-compact, and has front-set time-alarm controls. If<6 the Memento Solid State AM clock radio for cool, instant operation. “Personal Sound” earphone. (O) the Delight AM dock radio has “Golden Glow” clock-lets you set controls from the front in the dark. Dfowse Alarm for extra 40 winks. Sleep Switch lulls you to sleep. (W FM-AM-CLOCK convenience with the Spellbinder. AFC. rich "Golden Throat” tone from big 5" oval speaker. $39.95t •Trademark of clock supplier ^Optional with dealer The most complete line of tape recorders in RCA Victor bistory-and every one is solid state. Tubes have been replaced by transistors for instant operation, longer life, greater dependability. Battery-operated recorders: the YHS 12 (A) operates on 4 “C" cells, only $39.95f. The YHS 15 (B) uses 6 “D” cells. Cartridge recorders: the monaural YHB 22 (C) or the stereophonic YHD 42 (D) are all ready to record When you snap a tape cartridge in place. Stereo reel-to-reel recorders: the YHG 47 (E) and YHG 44 (F) offer 3-speed recording. Reel-to-reel recorders: the monaural YHH 30 (G) and the YHH 33 (H) offer 2-track, 2-speed recording. MHG 75 (I) is a deluxe stereo model. Mark 8 Stereo Tape Players use Stereo 8 tape cartridges. YHD 38 (J) offers up to 80 minutes playing time per cartridge. MHC 60 (K) plays through amplifier and speakers of any stereo equipment with proper jacks. $99.95f. 11 The lowest-priced Pockette, the Memoir (A), with earphone, case, batteries. The Keepsake (B) is an 8-transistor AM portable. The Moppet (Cf, lowest-priced FM-AM Pockette. $19.95f. (D) Short Wave and AM radio-the 8-transistor Landloper has electronic bandspread fine tuning. (E) The Galahad is an 8-tran$istor “Battery Saver” portable. Plays on two low-cost "0" cells (included), (F) The Coquette is a deluxe “Battery Saver" portable in wide choice of smart colors. (6) RCA Victor’s finest AM portable—the G/obe Trotter—for long-range reception. Big 4' speaker. (H) The Conjurer FM-AM 10-transistor radio. Slide-rule vernier tuning, AFC. $29.95f. (I) The Travelogue FM-AM portable has 10 transistors, AFC, slide-rule tuning. (J) Four-band reception with the Flagship: AM, FM and two Short Wave bands. Electronic bandspread fine tuning, AFC. (K) The 16-transistor, 6-band Strato-World is RCA Victor’s finest multi-band radio. Three Short Wave bands, Long Wave plus FM and AM. $99.95f. fOptional with dealer The Most Trusted Name in Electronics See many new 1967 RCA Victor models at any of these dealers. Ask what they are offering during RCA Victor Week. BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield |TV lire. 6630 Telegraph CLARKSTON Clarkston Appliance 6,North Main HAZEL PARK Home of TV 22030 John R MILFORD Hayden Appliance 313 Main Street OXFORD C and C Hardware 21 N. Washington PONTIAC Condons Radio 730 W. Huron Avenue Grayer Refrigeration 589 Orchard Lake Road H. Wayne Gabert < 121 N. Saginaw PONTIAC (Cont.) Good Housekeeping of Pontiac 51 W. Huron New Center Electric 2219 S. Telegraph Bill Petrusha & Sons * 27 S. Telegraph John Stefanski 1157 W. Huron PONTIAC (Cont.) Sweets Radio 422 W. Huron WKC Company 108 N. Saginaw ROYAL OAK Modern Housekeeping Shop i 510 S. Washington UNION LAKE Peer Appliance 8161 Commerce Road 12 The Weather !. Weather Burviu ForacMt Scattered Frost (Datatis on Paso l), THE PONTIAC VOL, 124 NO. -168 * *;★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MIC&I&A& MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 —66 PAGES 2 Typhoons Leave 320 Dead or Missing in Japan TOKYO (AP) - Hundreds of police aid soldiers were pressed into disaster duty today to clean up the debris, restore communications and dig out the dead from -the worst typhoon to hit Japan in seven years. Typhoon Ida smashed into the heartland of Japan, die Tokyo and Mt. Fuji area, early yesterday while Typhoon Helen was still beating southern Japan with less ferocity. - National Police headquarters said the latest count was 197 dead, 123 missing and nearly 1,000 injured. Damage to UJ5. military in-. stallations was estimated at more than $6 million. Government officials estimat- ed Japanese damage at more than $300 million. National Police headquarters said the latest count was 197 dead, 123 missing and nearly 1,-000 injured. Damage to ILS. military installations was estimated at more than $6 million. It was, the highest typhoon casualty toll since 5,041 died near Nagoya on Sept. 26,1959. UA Army headquarters said no American, were badly injured. Today, more than 24 hours after the two typhoons struck, some railway lines, many roads and electric power had not been restored in some areas. Schools for children of American serv- icemen were closed because of power failures. * ★ * Troops and local rescuers fought mud and huge boulders in the hope of finding survivors of two remote Mt. Fuji villages buried by a huge landslide set off by torrential rains. A third big typhooh, June, was churning in the Pacific. Weathermen said it might approach Japan Thursday if it stays on its present course. The weekend typhoons, and particularly Ida, caused multi-million-dollar damage, including 60 per cent of the pear and grape crop in Yamanashi Prefecture, site of Mt. Fuji. Salty rain carried by the ty- phoon aim did widespread damage to harvests, Ida hurled the most violent winds ever recorded by Japanese weathermen — 202-mile gusts — at the top of Mt. Fuji. STRONG WINDS Gusts of 85 miles in Tokyo were the third strongest on record. Ignore Leaders 410 Pontiac Workers Absent; 90 Picketing Teamsters Endorse Romney H Soapy Reluctantly By The Associated Press Republican Gov. George Romney got enthusiastic endorsement from Michigan Teamsters yesterday while a “lesser-of-two-evils” nod went to Democratic U S. Senatorial candidate G. Mennen Williams. Teamsters President James R. Hoffa called Romney “the best governor for the working man since Frank Murphy.” Democrat Mur-———— phy played a key role in the start of the United Auto W o r k e r s in the i930’s While praising Romney; Hof-fa showed wry distaste for Williams in tellhig 1,800 Detroit-area Teamster leaders of endorsements by M i c h i'g a n DRIVE, the political arm of the" Michigan Conference of Teamsters. Last February, Hoffa denounced Williams as a “liar” who had reneged oti promises. Williams received news of the endorsement yesterday with slight enthusiasm. Romney saiu he ‘didn't* approve of endorse-' ments by “economic organiza-, tions” and that he didn’t npi-; prove of Hoffa’s tactics. ! Hoffa made it clear that the Teamsters considered the flee-! ord of Williams’ opponent, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, so bad thai they felt compelled to back Williams. Hoffa said Romney’s opponent, Zolton Ferency, might make a good governor but that he would have to’’Team an awful lot in a hurry” to do as well as Romney. With exception of Romney, the Teamsters endorsed the entire state Democratic ticket. Ralph Muncey, Socialist Labor Party candidate for UJS. Senate, said Hoffa did not have the “interest of workers at heart” in saying there was no otheh choice but Williams or Griffin for the Senate seat “Either his (Hoffa’s) concern for workers is so little that he doesn’t know that there is a candidate on the ballot who represents tiie bona fide interests of workers or he chooses to disregard that candidate, in which case he allies himself with the capitalist exploiters of labor,” Muncey said. Despite warnings from their union leaders that the walkout was illegal, an estimated 410 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. workers stayed off the job today in the Pontiac area. The walkout began Saturday. Telephone service throughout the state was expected to continue without interruption as negotiations between Michigan Bell and the Communication Workers of America (CWA) continued in Detroit. Except for the wildcat strike here, which produced an esti- . mated 90 pickets tills morning at local Bell offices, most of the union’s 19,000 members in Michigan were expected to report to work today. A local Bell spokesman anticipated there might be some delays in operator-handled telephone calls in the Pontiac area at certain times, but no major interruptions in service were expected. Telegrams have been sent to officers of CWA Local 4012, Pontiac, advising them to resume normal operations at once* CONTRACT EXPIRED , A company spokesman said the contract, which expired midnight Friday and has been extended on a day-to-day basis, makes such work stoppages unlawful. Union officials promised a strike will not be called except as a last resort. Bargaining is on a three-year contract which provides for reopening of wage issues in 18 months. A union official said in a message to CWA members Sunday that Michigan Bell was “dragging its feet shamefully.” “We'aren’t begging; we’re demanding.” He^promised CWA would bargain until its demands were met. Institute Gives $10,000 Grant for City Study Human Resources Center Is Aided by Gift From Mott Fund A $10,000 grant has boosted the concept of a human resources center one step closer to reality in Pontiac. Funds given by the Mott Institute for Community Improvement of East Lansing will be used to hire a director to initiate a study of the idea. The center, jointly sponsored by the City Commission and Board of Education, is seen as a stabilizing factor in the racially integrated southeast quadrant of the city. Both governing bodies have agreed to cooperate on a study of the concept, aimed originally at replacing McConnell Elementary School and eventually Wilson and Central. “This $UH000 certainly makes ' this joint pfoj€pt possible,” said City Manager Josef* A. Warren. - '. - , >' ■ It; would combine fin -a-.unique way facilities for community service and education Within one complex of buildngs. SHOWS INTEREST “The awarding of this grant evidences the great interest which this proposal has for school and community improvement,” Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said. Whitmer noted many cities throughout the U. S. are concerned with halting deterioration in high-density areas and in providing substance for in> ban living. “This is a pretty exciting idea,” he said. “It seems to have potential developments which can solve those problems cities are facing today.” Before a planning director can be hired, Whitmer said he and Warren will have to outline the scope of the study and devise a job description. “The person selected, and that person’s work, will be jointly determined , by the commission and the board of education,” Whitmer said. Erhard Will Ask LBJ for Delay on Arms Purchase "" WASHINGTON (AP) - Diplomatic sources say Chancellor Ludwig Erhard plans to ask President Johnson today to postpone Bonn’s agreement to buy $1.35-billion worth of UR. military equipment in the two ' years, ending next June 30, Erhard, who arrived here Saturday for two days of talks with Johnson, explained Us government's predicament yesterday to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Undersecretary George W. Ball, informants said. Rusk, who returned yesterday from a week of talks with foreign ministers at the United Nations, sms to join the President and other senior U.S. officials in tiie tUb today and tomocioir with S^bard and members of bis government U. S. Wants 4 Nations to Halt Viet Infiltration DONG HA, South Viet Nam UP) — American officers believe a four-nation blocking force is the best way to stop Communist troops infiltration across the demilitarized zone into South Viet Nam. U.S. sources say the idea is being considered on the highest American levels, but the three other governments must also approve. The force would include Korean and Australian troops as well as South Vietnamese units and UR. Marines already deployed in the northern part of Sooth Viet Nam. Communist infiltration across the demilitarized zone between the two Viet Nams has become a major problem for U.S. and South Vietnamese forces. - \ Military sources indicate, an effective force would, need to total at least three regiments 'and possibly four — between 10,000 and 16,000 men. ' NEARLY 3 REGIMENTS , ' The South Vietnamese already have One regiment in the area and the- American Marines lack only one battalion of having two regiments. • . , The Koreans and Australians probably could furnish only token forces, possibly a battalion or less each, hecause of^i elsewhere in the country.. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) BREAKFAST GUEST -’Ben. Robert P. Griffin, center, is greeted by his host Robert Critch-field, left, and Jack I. Slater Jr., executive director of the Southeastern Michigan United Republican Fund, before making an appeal for: ctmtrihutioris to the party’s campaign. Seine 65 area civic arid business leaders attended the fund raising breakfast this mailing at -the Kingsley !m. VISITING PONTIAC - Zolton Ferency, Democratic candidate for governor, was at Saginaw and Lawrence this morning greeting people. Here he chats with Judie Jones of 30354 Rushmore, Franklin. Potency said election prospects are improving steadily. He dismissed the Teamsters’ endorsement of his opponent by saying, “Hoffa has picked nothing but losers lately.” Summit Hefei on Opposing Plans hr City A six-hour summit meeting yesterday of opposing factions on downtown Pontiac redevelopment apparently resulted in * some modifications of the proposed contract with the Taub-manCo. Major William H. Taylor Jr. issued the following statement this morning: “We bad an excellent productive meeting Sunday lasting six straight hours to. discuss -the downtown shopping proposal. It was conclusive that all parties were in basic agreement and working in the same direction , for the good of opr pity. “Several modifications in the agreement language for the benefit of the city and the developer were discussed. Full details will be presented at the public hearing tomorrow night.” Taylor refused to give further details on the changes hi the proposed contract. .* Dp W Attending yesjterday’s meeting in the Oak Park office of A. Alfred Taubman were Richard Kuhn, Taubman Co. vice president in charge of engineering; Taylor; Taubman; Dr. John YMsaker, 876 Canterbury (Present, Bloomfield HiRs; C. Don Davidson, director of the Uni, versity of Detroit study; and Dean Bruno Leon of the U. of D. School of Architecture. A public bearing, is. scheduled f(v^pjB. ,t(ihhriraw .at Pontiac Central High School. Griffin Defends Labor Bill at Area GOP Fund Meeting Sen- Robert P. Griffin this morning termed “ridiculous” his critics’ contention that he is against the Working man because he co-authored the Landrum-Gpffin Bill. • - ' “The bill has been the basis for vicious opposition from labor leaders,” said Griffin, speaking at a Republican fund^raisihg break- Area to Get Frost Tonight .Protect your tomato plants and tender flower spCchnens tonight, tiie weatherman predicts scattered frosts in low-lying areas. Tomorrow’s temperatures will reach the high 60s, with increasing cloudiness;/ Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior -to 8 a.m. was 42. By 1 p.m. the mercury read 62. j|, LI’l ONES Milford Votes on Tax Hike Milford village property owners are voting today on two propositions which, if approved, would increase their taxes by > 25 per cent. The first proposal grants the village authority to'borrow$200,-000, to build a plant to remove iron from the village water supply* It would require a kmilj increase in taxes or $2 per $1,-000 of asse^ed valuation for ' f 10 years to pay for the plant A 1-mill tax increase'for 10 years Would be required to cover the second proposition*, which seeks authority to borrow $90,-006 for improvement of two bridges and corrections in the pavement beneath tiie Main Street viaduct. ■•■■■■, '•1' Approval of both propositiohs would, mean a; 3-mill increase over the present tax levy of 13.75 hulls or .$13.75 per $1,000, of assessed valuation. FAVORED IN SURVEY The iron removal plant, which . is favored by residents,. according to a recent bffryey, would reiriove the iron entirely and eliminate the cause.of the village’s rusty, odorous water, according to Village Manager Josephs. Brophy. Plans are to, widen the Huron Street bridge to two lanes and pot in sidewalks at a cost of $48,290 sod to renovate the Mont Eagle Street bridge for $8,650. The road under the viaduct would be,Towered 2% feet Sat a cost of $31,172. Low clearance under the viaduct lias caused severaltruck accidents. The polls at the fire ball, 315 W. Huron, are open until 8 p,m. “I was going to take lessons on Urn French horn but I’m not too good at, lan&iages.” fast at the Kingsley Inn. Despite the attacks, Griffin said, the fact that he is associated with the 'measure has prov-r en an asset rather than a liability. “I’m finding that workers at the gates understand that the legislation protects them in giving them proper elections and an accounting of their dues,” said Griffin. “The Landrum-Griffin bill has been a mightly force in providing good, clean unio s,” said Griffin, “and it’s strange thpt I should be out defending my position for the working man. “To say that I-am against the workini man is ridiculous^’ NOT INVITED \ He noted that G. Mpimen Williams, his opposition in the NOv., 8 election senate race, has been invited to appear at the AFL-CIO conference being held this * week in Detroit.' “I have not received the courtesy of an invitation,” said Griffin. “Williams Is making my record in Congress the basis of /his campaign, but he refuses to debate me* so I can’t respond (Continued on Page-2, Cd.1) 1 * In Today's | Press - i 1 | Suspended § I Lions sideline reluctant | 1 Joe DOn Looney. -s PAGE | 1 m f Tax Increase? | Johnson advisers talk of | 1 hike after elections. — | I PAGE B-5. 1 Antipoverty War § | Republicans ready with § I their own plan. — PAGE | I; D-3. Area News ....... A-4 Astrology .... D4 Bridge IM Crossword Puzzle wJHi Cooties ...... .... D4 Editorials A4 Markets . . . . Obituaries D4 Sports .......... B-l-B-4 Theaters-......... .V./JM TV-Radio Programs D43 Wilson, Eari .... Kmp Women’s Pager A4-4I-11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 71'kkkV Mwrwj ~~ I*knf'41* til den&mimlwn of fit hifmttun tfanrs "Repufeu'c^ conSs^^ Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored T ■ ask us about our new credit • plan for any purchase . of *30 up to *150 at Simms SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. AP Wirephoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in the Pacific Northwest, Rocky Mountains, southern Plains and mid-Atlantic areas. It will be cooler in the Northwest and Plains while warmer tempertrtures will prevail in the Gulf Coast. Host Parents WALLED LAKE - The Clifford Smart Junior High PTA will sponsor a back to school night starting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Parents will follow their child's daily class schedule, each consisting of 10-minute asses. Assistant Schools Supt. Roland Langerman will speak to thel parents during a coffee break in the cafeteria. ' | ’67 CONTINENTAL - “Refinements in styling” are cited as highlights of the 1967 Lincoln Continental introduced today by Lin-coln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co. New option available on the four-door hardtop shown is a reclining front seat. Contir nental goes on sale Friday. A—2 JAMES M. ROCHE GM President Will Speak at Cobo Hall Honored guest speaker at the annual Brotherhood Dinner Sunday, Dec. 11, in the Cobo Hall ballroom will be James M. Roche, president of General Motors Corp. The |50 per plate fund-raising dinner is an annual event with its proceeds benefitting the Detroit Round table, the Michigan regional office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Roche will receive the Brotherhood award for his active community service. He is a director of the United Foundation; a director of Marygrove and Maryglade Colleges; a member of the Board of Directors of toe Catholic Social Services of Wayne County, a constituent of Catholic Charities Inc.; a board member and past president of Jnnior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan. Last year’s Brotherhood Dinner raised 686,000 with 1,776 persons attending. The goal this year is 6100,000 with an attendance of 2,000. Roche’s appearance was announced by Henry T. Bodman, general chairman of the civic Brotherhood Dinner Committee, at a luncheon meeting last week. „ Griffin Backs Labor Bill (Continued From Page One) to his charges nor debate his record as governor,” said Griffin. The senator said he was heartened by President Johnson’s admission that there is inflation and that he intends to do something about it. “It will be interesting to see If he cuts -back on domestic spending,” said Griffin. ★ a a “We could get along without the vice presidential mansion at this time, and the poverty program fo> the most part has bee a waste,” added Griffin. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The deputy prime minister of Malaysia asked all other U.N. members today to help get peace conference of “the immediate parties” to the war in Viet Nam. Speaking in the assembly’s general debate, Abdul Razak also urged U Thant of Burma to continue as U N. secretary-general, hailed the recent end of Indonesia’s war against Malaysia, and welcomed Indonesia’s impending return said Malaysia would ^continue to take every necessary and appropriate initiative open to it on a comprehensive "-Asian basis to seek an Asian solution to the problem.” AAA “It should be left to the parties involved to find a formula to solve their problems and our efforts should be directed solely bringing them together, not suggest, much less impose, a solution,” Razak said. A A A In apparent reference to South Viet Nam, Razak said: ‘Every country has a right to an independent existence without interference by any other country in its territorial integrity or political independence.” He expressed regret that the cochairmen of the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina — Britain and the Soviet Union — had not been able to convoke it again on the Viet Nam war. Industrialist in Air Crash 1 Dead* 3 Critically Injured at Charlevoix CHARLEVOIX (AP)-A Detroit millionaire industrialist and his son were among three persons critically injured in a fiery plane crash at the Charlevoix Airport Sunday. A woman passenger died in the flaming wreckage. FUNNY MONEY — A Washington printing firm says it is printing an order, with U.S. Treasury approval, for “Great Society Funny Money” bearing a caricature of President Lyndon Johnson.'Although the reverse of the bills carries the label, “Republican Congressional Committee — Bob Wilson, chairman,” the printer says the order came from a different source. Astronaut Was Tired Before SpacejWalk Wayne Youth Hurt as Car Hits Ditch 16-year-old Wayne youth whose car skidded into a ditch in Commerce Township is reported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Robert C. Jefferson was injured shortly after noon Saturday when his automobile ran off 14 Mile near the intersection of Haggerty, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Deputies' said Jefferson told them he swerved to avoid left-turning car just prior to the accident. A passenger in Jefferson’s automobile escaped serious injury. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and continued cool today. Highs 62 to 68, Fair and cold tonight with scattered light frost in low-lying areas. Lows 35 to 40. Tomorrow, increasing cloudiness with little change in temperatures. Highs 64 to 68. North to northwest winds 6 to 14 miles today; light variable tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Chance of showers. Area Girl, 17, Object of Hunt Handicapped Teen Last Seen Frida/ tt'Alpena 62 Escanaba Grand Rapii Marquette **• ter ESEBsHi Area police departments are seaching for a handicapped 17< year-old Waterford Township girl who has been missing since Friday afternoon. Sue Collins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Collins of 3058 LaBrosse, was last seen by her parents at 4:30 p.m. Friday. The girl is deaf and also has a speech impediment, according to her mother. She has been enrolled in the special education program at Bloomfield Hills High School. Mrs. Collins said that Sue presumably was playing in the neighborhood when die left her house Friday afternoon. SEEN WALKING She was seen about 5:30 p.m. Friday walking on ..Cass Lake Road by some younger neighborhood girls who were riding bikes in that area. Mrs. Collins said Sue suffered a head injury in a gym class at school a week ago and spent two days last week in the hospital. The missing firl is about five-foot - three, and weighs 135 pounds. AAA $2| She has dark brown hair worn in a pony tail and brown eyes. BLUE JEANS J Mrs. Collins said when Sue left the house, she was wearing blue jeans and a Girl Scout shirt with “Camp Sherwood” printed on the front. Her absence was first reported to State Police. Other police departments have joined in the search. SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex., UFi — Gemini 11 space walker Richad Gordon vealed to day he was “tired and had a pretty, high heart rate” even before Jterleft the spaceship to take his shortened stroll in orbit. And, he said, what he thought would be a 30-second task of tying Gemini 11 to an Agena with a 100-foot cord turned oul to be “a monumental task of about 30 minutes.” Gordon’s walk in space came diring toe record-smashing flight of Gemini 11 was eventually cut short because he worked so hard sweat poured down his face into his eyes. He told a news onference that he and his flying partner, Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., got about two hours ahead of time in preparations for the stroll their second day aloft and even considered adking officials to let Gordon begin one orbit early?' AAA ‘So essential I was setting there with no cooling,” Gordon said, noting that he was already bundled up, just waiting, jiis bulky spacesuit. At this point he was off the sapce-ship’s coolant system, and the pressure suit environment system was not yet turned on. They stopped the preparations and Gordon went back to the spacecraft system for cooing- As a result, he said, “I was tired and had a pretty high heart rate before we opened the hatch.” Gordon said he really got tired while straddling the nose of Gemini II while it was linied to an,. Agena rocket they had captured in the world’s quickest rendezvous. He looped the cord from the Agena to the Gemini for a later formation • flight experiment. He called this the “biggest shock o fmy fife.” KEEPS FLOATING UP’ Gordon explained that in sim? illations on earth he could do the experiment in about 30 seconds, but .. found it difficult in space to sit on the nose of the spaceship and use both hands. “I was unable to sit on toe spacecraft like I had done in zero-G aircraft,” he said. “I kept floating up.” Astronauts use airplanes on earth to take, steep dives and simulate weightlessness for brief periods. This is an important part of their training in prepar tion for flight in space where things are light as a feather. Plastic mhlds millionaire I T. Quarnstrom, 66, his son, Carl Robert, 26, of Grosse Pointe, and the pilot, identified as Ed Neback, 36, were listed in critical condition at a nearby Pe-toskey hospital. The woman victim tentatively was identified by Charlevoix County sheriff’s men as Barbara Stewart, a guest at the Whittier apartment hotel in Detroit. Quarnstrom owns the hotel. The three men escaped but suffered bums, police said. The woman was trapped inside the burning wreckage. HITS TRUCK Witnesses said the plane failed to gain altitude after taking off on the airport’s old sod runway, veered and crashed into a gasoline tanlt truck parked behind a gas station. Deputy Byron Stockwell said the plane did not use the airport’s pew 6225,000 runway because of wind direction. Quarnstrom and his party had flown his twin-engine BeechcTaft “I kept slipping off,” he said, to Charlevoix to attend dedica- BIRMINGHAM - A traffic, consultant's report on Chamber of Commerce position bn the proposed ring road, which was to have been presented at the commission meeting tonight, has been postponed. A A a * The report requested by the commission three weeks ago will now be presented at the Oct. 3 meeting. The Chamber of Commerce has offered objections to phases of toe ring road project and has been urging residents who support their position to write to toe city commission. The chamber wants to abandon the proposed use of Hunter as the east leg of toe ring road, employ a two-way traffic system on the Willits-Chester-Browri legs until one-way proves superior, and study the desirability and cost of extending Brownell to Park as the east leg. • A A A They claim that present plans ‘I had to use the left hand to hold on to a handrail.” MONUMENTAL-TASK’ “All I had done in about seconds (in simulations) turned out to be a monumental task of >ut 30 minutes,” Gordon said, it was easy to perform in raining, but was really work in 'space.” But, he worked at it. “I was going to get that tether on come hell or high water.” It was at this point, he began sweating. AAA sweat in my eye. It stung and imparied my vision,” Gordon added. “But I still could tion ceremonies for the new runway. A A A Quarnstrom has extensive real estate holdings at Charlevoix, including a resort at lake Charlevoix. In 1954, he opened a Detroit Mold Engineering plant here. He purchased the Whittier in 1963 and introduced extensive renovations. He holds a directorship in the Detroit Mold Engineering firm which he started but sold in 1961. First Satellite of Japanese Fails to Orbit [NOURA, Japan (UPI)- __________ I______ *st satellite stamped rendezvous during which the/ Japan” failed to go caught an Agena during the very first orbit as “right on the money.” “The time, the exhaustion, the heat, all led to the decision I would enter at this time,’ ~ don said. AAA Conrad described the quick into orl describ Seek to Halt Red Infiltrators (Continued From Page One) The American, Korean and Australian units would not cross into toe buffer zone which flanks toe river that is the actual dividing line between North and South Viet , Nam. They would remain just south of the no man’s land created by the 1954 Geneva agreement which divided Viet Nam. But Communist intrusions into the zone from the North would give the South Vietnamese an excuse for occasional sweep: along the south side of the river. A A A Some U.S. Marine officers In the northernmost military sector resent the prospect of other forces moving into their do* (main, but the highest ranking Leathernecks see the four-nation force as a possible way to avoid international criticizm of military ' operations along the demilitarized zone. DEFOLIATION High military sources also favor large-scale defoliation of dense jungle areas along the zone. TTiis would permit closer aerial scrutiny of infiltration I routes hidden by 100-foot today after what was as a perfect launch- It woufo have been the world’s smallest and cheapest satellite. The cause of toe failure could not be immediately determined, experts said. Millions of hopeful Japanese watched on television as a slim, red and white Lambda 4 rocket blasted skyward with its 84-pound payload. . A By U, S. space standards, the failure wasn’t much of a monetary loss. The whole experiment, conducted by Tokyo University’s Space and Aeronautics Institute, cost a little over a quarter of a million dollars. The satellite measured only 18 inches across. S. Africa Trial Set CAPE TOWN, South Africa, (AP) — Dimitrio Tsafendasis to go on trial in Cape Town’s supreme court’ Oct. 17 for the assassination of Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd, stabbed to death on the floor of parliament early this month. Murder in South Africa carries the death penalty. Execution is by hanging. Ulbricht Touring BELGRADE, Yugoslavia »-Walter Ulbricht, president of East Germany, arrived here today for a seven-day state Visit. Ulbricht and his party were welcomed at the railway station by President Tito and other Yugoslav leaders. School Will Birmingham Area News Report on Ring Road Postponed Until Oct. 3 would “irreparably Harm the business district and not accomplish the objectives.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Registration is now being taken for the first semester of art classes at Cranbrook for young people ages 7 through 19. A A A Classes begin tomorrow and will be held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. There are three 90-minute sessions on Saturdays beginning at 9:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. 'A % A Instruction is offered in a wide variety of media in the classes which are held in the Young People’s Art Center. They are sponsored by the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. • Right Name for Job ELY, Nev. UFISeeking the Democratic nomination for sheriff in the coming election is Edward F. Sheriff. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Iwreisthewhneraf SIMMS annex 1st birthday free portable TV set Mrs. Ronald Chapman 24S.Shirloy Pontiac, Mich. Congratulations to our 1st winner and thanks to hundreds of fine people who j entered our 1st birthday sale drawing at the ' new Simms pnnex store. open tonite ’til 9 p.m. 1 tues. and wed. 9 am. to 6 p m. save by doing it yourself furniture now In tjie store — a big selection of pine and knotty pine unfinished furniture — ready to paint or refinish it any way you want... and you can see the savings are even more when you shop and save here af Simm*. compare the size, quality and price 15xl4x25-inch - No. 8302 3-shelf bookcase 9Vzx30x27-inch, No. 353 11M 4-drawer chest • 13x21 x32-inch—#914... 13“ 4-drawer desk 17x30x30-inch, No. 964 . 16“ 3-drawer chest 15x27x28-inch, No. 303 . 16" 4-drawer knotty pine chest 15x27x36-inch, No. 304. 19" deacons storage bench 37x43x36-inch, No. 100. 21“ 5-drawer knotty pine chest 15x27x44-inch, No. 305. 22” colonial hutcK 36x9%x38-inch, No. 395 21“ ^colonial base 36x15x32-inch, No. 396 . 27“ colonial bookcase, 3-shelf 11x38x38-in.No.398.... 22“ 10-drawer dresser base •#93Q scarfed knotty pine colonial mate's desk, 3514x31 %x28V4-in. No. 397 27“ 28“ deluxe dry sink 36x15x45Vi-in., No. 393 32“ 10-drawer chest 15x52x36-in., No. 310... 33” 0 Voi£e of the People: 48 West Huron Street IS , Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 ilU McCOT.lt It Seems to Me... Anti-Trust Rulings a Must Antitrust Rulings a Must Professional football’s in dire danger, Sensing the predicament and its importance, a Senate committee has already leaped into action and suggested necessary legislation to save the sport. Apparently, specialized antitrust rulings are imperative if the national sport is to be preserved and the leagues allowed to merge. Otherwise there can be dire catastrophe if not actually capitulation. The spectacle of the great American sport collapsing is grotesque but this could become a reality unless needed safeguards are provided. Professional football began in a tentative and leisurely fashion, but it climbed into the realm of big ★ ★ The public wanted it. It has vast appeal. The Nation’s antitrust laws were never conceived with anything as peculiar as professional football in mind. Hence, certain exceptions become imperative. The draft alone could wreck the game. If untried collegians receive the fantastic sums they did last year, the game would soon degenerate into a contest between a handful of wealthy organisations, with the balance shoved ruthlessly into bankruptcy. You can’t have a “successful” nationwide league with four teams — or six. , The current bill protects high school and colleges from unfair TV competition on Fridays and Saturdays. The current modification of existing trust laws has been equitably and thoughtfully drawn. ★ ★ ★ The public .has accepted this sport so completely it deserves immediate attention if we are to see a post-season championship game, a common draft, etc. ★ ★ .★ The public has embraced pro football as a national spectacle. In these days of mayhem, rape, crookedness, murder, arson and kindred happenings, it’s refreshing to look upon something wholesome, attractive and appealing. It’s up to Congress. The decision lies there. New York Lottery .... New York State voters face an interesting proposition in November. Copied after New Hampshire, a lottery has been proposed. .★ ★ ★ Prizes in New Hampshire for the winners range* from $100 to $50,000. They allow 15% for administrative costs, 35% for the winners a n d a Mat 50% goes exclusively to education. In one year, their schools netted just under three million dollars. What this would equal in New York is problematical but the New Hampshire total could be peanuts. ★ ★ ★ How would YOU vote? “Yes,” or “no?” ‘Truth in Packaging’ .... On the surface, Senator Philip Hart's bill for “Truth in Packaging” should be a ten strike. But apparently it isn’t. Amendments have ruined it. The Oakland County man had . a sound idea, but it has been hamstrung with the best features counteracted by flaws. As originally drawn, it placed entirely too much power in the hands of the Federal government and points toward more socialism. New products would almost be prohibited and those popular “so-many-cents-off” sales would be barred. The public would lose as paternalism tightens its grip. The bill should be beaten in the estima- tion of a whole host of sharp, analytical and conscientious newsmen whose main concern is you — and you — and you — instead of an all powerful central government in Washington. ★ ★ ,★ The revised bill on packaging just out of the House Commerce Committee is far better. They approved a bill , that substitutes voluntary for mandatory standards to regulate the weights and quantities of consumer goods.1 It strictly regulates labeling and grants authority to regulate “cents off” promotions. Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., called the Anal version “as good as we could have gotten.” And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Some of the many disappointments of the new TV season include the Jackie , Gleason show, the dreary. Garry Moore offerings ... and certainly Milton Berle....... ..... Overheard: “My wife’s made such good progress with her driving lessons, the instructor doesn’t hang onto the door handle any more.”... .........Humors Rocky Makciano may return to the ring are alarming. Granted the current heavyweights are the all-time low of the. ancient profession, Rocky bitter let well enough alone. ★ ★ ★ Overheard: “Some of these little leagues’ today are reaching down so far they divide thou between the Wets and the Drys.” ......... Our gold holdings have shrunk to a shade over $13 billion — the lowest in nearly a third of a century.......... I still like that inscription: “To ----, under whose rough exterior beats a heart of pure concrete.” .........A New York paper says bombing may be the only language the Red murderers really understand and perhaps they should get the full treatment............If Walter Reuther wants to “hold the automobile price line,” why doesn’t he set the pace by holding down his own inflationary wage demands? ★ ★ ★ Cub stockholder have fought vainly to get P. K. Whigley to play night baseball. He says he’ll fight right through the courts. .., . .....An old wives’ tale says more babies are bom at night, but statistics show 55% come between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. .......... ... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Joe Don Looney's departure; the J’s—Kalamazoo College tor misspelling its own name on the front of the crosscountry team’s shifts . . . and oh, yes, the TV Drain© commercial. —Harold A. Fitzgerald 'Quite A Few Of Us Would Love To Have You Join!' David Lawrence Says: Congress Upset by Busing Plan WASHINGTON — A multi-billion-dollar plan to compel parents to send their children across town to assure a racial balance in the public schools has created a furor in Congress. . A draft of proposed legislation has been made public, but the U.S. Department of LAWRENCE Health, Education, and Welfare has issued an ambiguous denial saying that there are several drafts .which are merely “under discussion.” Meanwhile, how can the American people be sure that some vague phraseology in a law dealing with grants for school construction will not be nsed as authority to withhold public funds unless racial imbalance is corrected by busing children to schools specified by the federal government? Many members of Congress are plainly worried by the situation. While some—like Rep. Paul A. Fino, R-N.Y. — have come out in the open with their criticism, others are waiting to see the text of the school-construction bill and intend then to require a full investigation and to offer amendments covering their desire to prevent school busing designed to force integration. ★ k ' k The device, of course, which is being considered by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare would not mention any compulsion of local school boards, but the end result would be the same. TEXT AVAILABLE A text of the “Educational Opportunity Act of 1967,” with a detailed memorandum of explanation accompanying it, has become available on Capi-tol Hill The memorandum starts out with a general statement about grants for construction, but then comes the following paragraph: “Administration of grants: State educational agencies would assign priorities to protect applications on the basis of objective-need criteria, with preference for projects designed to alleviate segregation or racial imbalance. ■ ★ * *, ■ “The commissioner of education would have final approval authority before a Verbal Orchids ' Mrs. George Lindsey of Rochester; 86th birthday. Darwin Seymour of Millington; 80th birthday. Charles E. .Cooke of Holly; 86th birthday. Eruest Bowker of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. project could be funded under this tide.” k k k The official memorandum also says that the 1964 civil rights act — which prohibits the use of federal funds to secure racial balance — would be amended “to provide grants to support techniques appropriate to correct de facto seg- regation in individual .communities.” Some of the “techniques” listed include “increased busing from overcrowded and under-utilized schools, in-class pupil grouping to avoid racial separation," and “teacher assignment to assure faculty in-tergration at all schools.” Bob Considine Asks: Taxes and More Taxes —That’s the Cong Song SAIGON, - Nice old lady from Co Cong, down south, moved to Saigon the other day in high indignation. She had finally had her fill of the Viet Cong. Not that she was afraid they’d kill her or bum her house. She had known most of them since they, were CONSIDINE boys. She was just plain enraged by the internal revenue service of the VC. They had raised bar Cong taxes three times in the past year, and now she was paying much more to her enemies than to the tax ' collectors of the Saigon government. Americans who complain about the confiscatory taxes levied against them by the federal, state and city governments can take heart from this lady and a lot of other Vietnamese individuals, companies and corporations. kkk They get taxed coming and going. They cAn’t claim deductions for taxes already paid. SHOOTING OFFENSE The Viet Cong Is unmoved by a taxpayer’s bleat that he has already paid through the nose to the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. That’s a shooting offense in some VC areas. As for a taxpayer’s plea to Saigon that the VC emptied his pockets, well, that’s treason, which is also punishable by shooting. The nice old lady will find that Saigon is no place to hide from her illegal tax tormentors. They are just as active in the shadow of the' legal government’s treasury department as they are in the jungle. kkk They slink in and under and around every owner and operator whose property, or life, is fair prey to their acts of terrorism. They sell “protection” In as businesslike a manner as did A1 Capone and Dutch Schultz. Delinquents get a neat plastic bomb hotfoot instead of tin crude old-time American ploys such ,as “rides,” “pineapples” and burial in a cement barrel in the Gowanus Canal. Whenever a Saigon restaurant or hotel which has been bombed in the past then embarks on a period of peaceful prosperity, the customers are likely to say to the desk clerk or the maitrede, “I’m certainly glad you fellows had sense enough to pay your VC taxes.” It’s a case here of “millions for defense, and let’s not get too finicky about tribute,” to paraphrase a hallowed American cliche. ‘Anti-Viet War Feeling No Lack of P’ To protest or be against the war doesn’t necessarily t mean you lack patriotism. I have a son who is in the Army against my wishes completely. ★ ★ ★ People who say “Our boys should do ..or “We’ve got to stop them somewhere,” usually mean somebody else’s boys, not their own. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson said “The men who wear the Green Berets are the ones Who let you protest so freely.” He evidently .wasn’t talking about his son-in-law or his daughter’s boyfriend. H. DEAN 136 W. MANSFIELD ‘Need Valid Answer to Traffic Question’ If the city were to adopt an urban renewal plan calling for blocking the Orchard Lake-Auburn Avenue two-way passage through town, where would the thousands of vehicles ndw using that mite have to go to get across the city? We urgently need a valid answer to this question. MRS. F. J. McGREGOR 226 E. IROQUOIS Animal Lovers Ask Fuller Use of Shelters When I read the list of lost pets each night, I wonder if the owners realize how important it is to keep checking the County Animal Shelter. Your pet might come in on the next truck, but he might wander unnoticed for a month until someone calls and has him picked up. The sad part of it is that thousands of these pets could easily be returned to their owners, if their tags were attached to their collars, instead of being carelessly dropped in a drawer at home. DOG LOVER Why do people persist in the awful cruelty of dumping dogs, cats, puppies and kittens in parks, along highways or in the streets of our towns and cities? ★ ★ ★ > Evidently, many people from the country and suburbs bring these unfortunate creatures into a busy section of the city where they are left to fend for themselves. There are also many city people who carry animals to the country and abandon them. Please bring these poor creatures to a refuge prepared for them by those who are concerned for their welfare and protection. ★ ★ ★ This cruelty is a disgrace in a supposedly civilized country. LILLIAN R. UHR DETROIT ‘Pontiac Has Few, If Any, Teen Facilities’. “A Reactor” .must be so old he can’t remember his teenage. If he could, he’d remember wanting to do something besides working all the time. Sure, teens have an obligation to work at home and at school. But no teen-ager should be deprived of having some fun. Pontiac has very few, if any, facilities for teens. Why must adults always knock the younger set? Why not rive teens a chance? PETE MARINOS 284 CHANDLER Question and Answer Could yon please tell me where a person could take Judo lessons around Pontiac? They would have to be after achool. WONDERING REPLY Classes are offered Mondays at the CAI building in Waterford. Women’s Self Defense at 8 p.m., Beginning Judo at 8 p.m. and Advanced Judo at 9 p.m. Mr. Cit sometime. ★ ★ ★ The William Underwood Company created a scene of formal elegance little known in these days, but a way of life a hundred years ago. k k k A nosegay for each guest designated her table which was handsomely laid with lace cloth, flowers and candles. The dinner was patterned in the style of the mid 1800’s. NEW RECIPE Next week I’ll print the recipe for the excellent liver- and ham pate dressing served with the pheasant. Dessert was an unusual and delicious pumpkin ice cream. The tide was going out, leaving wide stretches of beach for us to explore after we had journeyed up to the Village of Swampscott for a clambake. We were to have eaten on the beach and rocks in front of the New Ocean House, but the chill wind drove the party indoors for the actual meal. ★ ★ ★ A shrimp-eating black Labrador Retriever was an uninvited guest at the preliminary social I Calendar TODAY Daughters of Isabella, 8 p.m., Knights of Colum- -bus Hall, Benefit Card I party. Proceeds will be 3 used to aid the New Guinea Mission. I TUESDAY | f | Child Study Group HI, | I 12:45 pm., Highmoor | I Road home of Mrs. Rob-r« Early American features skirted seatsl Quaint rtyle glvod *0«y took to kitchen or dining room. Oval table U ontra largo, and six chain ora Mdewtti Skirted haw. TeMo toe ssO-edge This one has lexerioos scroll-top choirs! Richly marbleiied top Is made with two*ton« pattern. ORCHARD COMPANY Phone FE 5-8114-5 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE - PONTIAC : 2 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH WIDE TRACK DRIVE WHICH LADY IS AU. Holiday Health Club Member? Naturally... it's the girl in the Middle! Have the figure you've always wanted and lose pounds arid inches regardless of your age, plus LOOK and FEEL BETTER The EASY Holiday Health Club Wayl RESERVE YOUR MEMBERSHIP NOW AT PREFERRED MEMBERSHIP RATES SAVE 50% ★ lose 1 dress size in 1 week! A Ion ^ dress s^yet in 6 weeks! * lose 2 dress sizes in 3 weeks! it lose 4 dress sizes in 8 weeks! ELECTRIC BELT MACHINE ... Whittles inches and pounds off the waistline.' MODERN STEAM BATHA ... Whore those excess pounds visually molt away. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6P.M. CALL 334-0529 for FREE trial Courses For: • SLENDERIZING • RE-PROPORTIONING • SPOT REDUCING V FIRMING-TONING OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10:00 Ovor 200 Affiliated Studios Coast to Coast and WORLD WIDE m FACILITIES FOR MEN - FACILITIES FOR WOMEN COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U.G.A. /^^sodhPamr^-^ 1 Noth Perry 334-0529 (Corner Pike and Perry) THE PONTIAC PHKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966 DETROIT (DPD — Hjc education crisis in Michigan was set to be the central discussion topic today as the Midii^ai AFL-<30 COPE conference opened three days of sessions. COPE b the AFL-CTO’s Committee on Political Education. The sessions, which will include discussion of the labor stands on Michigan’s top political candidates, * is scheduled to be highlighted by a debate tomorrow night between Gov. George Romney and his Democratic gnberna* Actor George Hamilton And President's Daughter Linda, Date Stir Romance Speculation WASHINGTON (AP) - President and Mrs. Johnson’s daughter Lynda Bird and actor George Hamilton had a water-skiing, picnicking ranch date in Texas over the weekend and speculation heightened about their romance. They were gay, smiling companions at toe Johnson ranch but gave no hint of anything more serious than Just another dateT'\ Hamilton, 26, and Lynda, 22, flew to Texas from Hollywood to join a Johnson family reunion at the ranch with newlyweds Lud and Patrick J. Nugent and Nugent’s brother, Marine Lt. Gerard P. Nugent Jr., just back from Viet Nam duty and vacationing with his wife, Phyllis. The presence of Hamilton in this dose family group was what gave a bit more importance to this weekend date. He was with the Johnsons on their flight back to the capital early today. Young Violinist May Die ' Air Pellet in Boy’s Heart MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.