Leaders Jioil Plan Approval Business, Community Downtown business and com* muniiy leaders generally applaud recent City Commission approval cl the Taubman plan for downtown redevelopment. Opinion sometimes appeared divided, but civic leaders are happiest with the thought 6f something going, up on the now-vacant urban renewalland south of Lawrence. Monroe M. Osmu of Os* mun’s Men’s Wear, 51 N. Saginaw, described himself as “very excited” about toe Taubman plan and the projected 86-store, enclosed mall-type shopping center. “The details have been reviewed for the past eight to nine months by our commission with (A. Alfred) Taubman and many persons qualified to evaluate the project’s feasibility,” Osmun said. ★ ★ ★ “I have explicit confidence in the (% Commission and feel they should be commended fof the action taken in the face of a few opposing views,” added Osmun, Hie downtown merchant said that in his opinion Taubman was well-qualified to develop such a concept- Be thought when it was completed it would be a credit to Pontiac. Meanwhile, John Z. DeLo-rean, a vice president of General Motets Corp. and Pontiac Motor Division general manager, commented-. “We are glad that a plan of action has been approved officially by the city. It is our hope that everyone in the community will get behind it and push for Us culmination at the earliest passible date.1*' ■■ v\ ■* ★, N James Clarkson, 'president of First Federal Savings and .Loan Association of Oakland, thought anything built downtown would be “awfully good for downtown.” ‘GLAD TO SEE IT* Added Clarkson, “I’m glad to see something being built down here.” Kenneth S. Miller, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said die cham- ber never supported me plan over the other. “The chamber is Interested in progress — action,” concluded Miller. Former Pontiac Mayor Philip Sauer of Griffa Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, called the cdmiMs-sion’s okay of the Tart* (Continued on Page 2, Col 8) The Weather WNHw Bureau Fncm Frost Tonight _ (Oetaflj an Sift I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 ~~ NO. 206 ★ # ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1066 —80 PAGES um.teWsOTte^t.onau lOe Weatherman Predicts Gardeners better cover up tomato plants tonight as t h e weatherman predicts frost and a low of 30 to 38. Tomorrow will be mostly, sunny and a little warmer, highs reaching 57 to 65, Fair and warmer is the forecast for Friday. Northwesterly w i n d s this morning at 12 to 22 miles per hour wflldiminish sjbwfy. Hie tow temperature in down-town Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 4i The mercury had warmed up to 53 by 2 p.m. PONTUC MOTOR UF GOAL - Hie drive for 8275,957, Pontiac Motto* Division’s portion of die Pontiac Area United Fund goal, got under way yesterday. Pontiac Motor officials I. J. Gouin (left), assistant superintendent of the plating plant and UF dhdirman of tbelateshift, and Jrtm F. Blamy (middle), general manufacturing manager and Pontiac Motor UF chairman, hold the goal sign for R. D. Colter, manager of the organization and analysis department and Pontiac Motor UF sales division chairman. “My clothes are wash-and-wear, but 1 feel lfke I’m wash-and-wash.” Cou Is Approved at $18.8 Million A 1967 budget of $18.8 million was unanimously approved today by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Chief expenditure in the new budget will be $8,530,383 for salaries. Other budgeted expenses are $6,321,526 for depart- CWA Signs Bell Contract DETROIT m - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and international officials of the Communications Workers of America CWA agreed yesterday on a new contract — but focal officials want it rejected. Norman Mackay, president of Detroit Local 4000 and one of the five local officials elected to the six-member bargaining team, said the five would recommend that the settlement be turned down. The local has a strike vote scheduled for today. International officers -overrode local bargaining team objections And signed the three-year contract for 19,100 CWA telephone workers throughout Michigan. Walter R. Schaar, Michigan-> Ohio CWA director and a vice president of the International CWA, said the settlement was the largest improvement to fringe benefits in the history of CWA-Michigan Bell negotiations. But Mackay termed it insufficient in wage gains' for workers and faulty because it failed to solve nonecoqpmie prtblems that led to sporadic protests by CWA workers during the old three-year contract. The old pact expired Oct. 23 and had been extended since then on a day-today basis. The agreement calls for a general wage increase ranging from 83-50 to 88 a week tor lit months, at which time wage provisions will again be subject to negotiation. in Today's Press CHy Affairs Water main proposal for shopping plaza tabled -*:PAGE..B-8, Congress Adjournment date depends on final money bill -PAGSB-lt. Spending Cut Senate goes both ways on economy — PAGEC-7. Area News ........A-4 Astrology ........D-* Bridge ...........D-C Crossword Puzzle D-15 Comics ...........D-4 Editorials ....... A4 Food Section C-2, C-3, C42, C-14 .........D-t Sports .......D-l—D-5 Theaters .. .....C4-CW TV-Radio Programs D-15 Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 mental operations and $3,-762,023 for nondepart-mental appropriations. Hie new budget compares with the current one of 818.1 million. Revenue for the ’17 budget will be 814,524,982 in county taxes and 84,341,845 in receipts for services performed by the eonaty. n uatjj NOT IN BUDGET Also approved by supervisors, but not included to the budget, was an added levy of .108 mills to pay 8236,500 to the County Building Authority on the new courthouse wing and 854,530 on drain assessments. , This added levy , for bonding obligations is permitted to Article 9, Section 4 of the State Constitution, according to the County Board of Auditors. A net decrease of 81,465,266 in departmental and institutional costs for 1967 is budgeted due to projected lower social welfare costs of nearly 82 million. • ★ ★ ★ The current budget calls for 87,618,427 for departmental and institutional operating costs. SPENDING PLAN The proposed 83,762,023 1967 nondepartmental spending plan (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Vote Thursday in Birmingham Birmingham School District voters will cast ballots tomorrow on two proposals — a 89.8- million bond issue and a 13.9- mill'operating levy. If both proposal* are approved, taxes will be increased 3.50 mills or 83 50 per 81,000 state equalized valuation over .the present 32.1-mill levy. lie bend issue wUI require . a tax increeae of six-tenths of a mill. The present levy for bonded indebtedness is 5 mills. Of the 13.9 mills being sought for operating, 11—ctoe to expire in December — represents a renewal. The actual increase. over foe present 27.1 operating miU levy j| $.9 mills. Money from foe bond issue will be used to build and equip a new junior high school, build additions to foe existing junior and senior high schools, build a new elementary school, add on to four elementary schools, con-struct a new administration building, renovate buildings, and purchase school sites. Only property, owners can vale on foe bondfogproposition, But ill qualified doctors within the school district are eligible to vote or the operating tax proposal. bers of the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals to Austin who reversed foe death penalty conviction of Jack Ruby, found "guilty of slaying presidential Fowler Asks Repeal of Law Public Housing Hearing Called A public hearing will be called next month by the City Commission to weigh opinion on the city’s 11-year-old ordinance restricting federally financed public housing. The hearing Was suggested last night after District 1 City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr„ first made and then withdrew a motion to repeal ordinance 1270, The controversial ordinance, passed in IMS, places a partial ban on cons traction of further public housing in the city. It was recently amended te permit public housing designed for the elderly. Pontiac has been approved for 250 such units tor senior citizens. The city currently has only one public housing project . of some 400 units. The commission last night unanimously directed City Attorney Philip E. Rowston to draft a repeal ordinance and present it to the commission Within two weeks. The commission will then iet the date for the public hearing. Fouler, catching mm of the commission by ^surprise, tendered his repeal motion last night to response to pressure on local housing conditions. District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan responded first to the Fowler motion. Dugan, whose* position was supported by other commissjoners,^ said such an important topic should first be discussed ^7 informally by the commission. Dugan, who voted tor the origins! ordinance, said it was passed in direct response to petitions still on file at City Hall. Retrial Away From Dallas Officers Testimony About Conversation With Suspect Cited JACK RUBY ® AP/Wlreahoto assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. The judges (from left) W. A. Morrison, K. X. Woodley and W. T. MeConald. The case was sent bade to retrial outside of Dallas County. , / Fowler replied that he felt the feelings of citizens had changed in foe past 11 years. , Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, who suggested the public hearing on the question of public housing, said people should be shown just what public housing now is. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said, “The commission has to face up to this issue, there’s no reason to dodge it.” ★ * ★ Taylor urged Fowler to withdraw his motion to permit the public hearing. Indicating a new method for providing low-rent public houS-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) M The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals reversed t< day the death-penalty viction of Jack Rub/ for the murder of Lee/Harvey Oswald. Oswald/was iden-, tified by the Warren Commission as President Kennedy’s assassin. Hie s^e’s highest court for cases sent the case bacY for* retrial in some other inty than Dallas where it wigtoally was tried. Hie three-man court held that the trial court erred in admitting as evidence testi-nfttny by police officers of conversations with Ruby shortly after the killing. A policeman testified that Ruby told him he had seen Oswald in a police lfoeup and that when he saw the expression on Oswald’s face he decided he would' kill Oswald if he got the change. “Obviously this statement constituted an oral confession of premeditation made while to police custody and therefore was not admissible. ‘CLEARLY INJURIOUS’ “The admission of this testimony was clearly injurious and calls for reversal of this conviction,” the opinion said. Ruby was convicted to March, 1964 for foe slaying which was nationally televised. An estimated 140 million viewers saw Ruby gun down Oswald Nov. 24, 1963; as Oswald was being taken from foe Dallas City Jail to the Dallas County Jail. The court’s order by Presiding Judge W. A. Morrison said the reversal on grounds of the inadmissible testimony made It unnecessary to discuss in detail “foe error of the court in failing to grant (Ruby’s) change in venue.” Pontiac Sales Hit New High in September • Pontiac Motor Division sales last month hit an all-time high for September, it was announced today. A record total of 47,763 Pott-tiacs and Tempests were Sold last month, topping foe previous record of 47,733 set in 1964. On Sept. 29, the first day the 1947 models were on sale, dealers sold 9,488 units, an increase of 5 per cent over the 9,065 sold on introduction day a year ago. Pontiac dealers delivered 18,-522 cars during the three-day Announcement period last weekend. This compares to 16,M2 during the weekend announcement last year. ' ★ * * “We are very pleased with the public acceptance of our new line,” said John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of the Pontiac Division. “We are sailing foil speed ahead in what looks to be another banner year for us.” DeLorean added. #? 8 8 ‘ * h.. * , >i |hK§ Swedes Open Fire on a Mystery Sub GOTEBORG, Sweden (UPI)— Swedish Marine helicopters today attacked a submerged unidentified foreign submarine which had violated Sweden’s territorial waters, the Swedish Marine Command here reported. ★ * * Hie helicopters fired on and dropped a depth charge but the submarine refused to surface and headed out to sea, the command said. ....#■ - ★ ‘ ★ Hie command said a Swedish warship first detected foe submarine to foe waters off the heavily fortified southwestern coast and radioed an alarm. A—g THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 Supervisors Put Approval on $18.8-MiHkm Budget (Continued From Page One) compares with $3,244,018 in the pec ted to simplify the work of current budget. Largest projected increase la the Bondepartmental expenses for 1N7 is $155,001 for erne of the mentally HI. A new budget expense is $100,-000 to begin establishment of a real property pared numbering system,- * •. ★. ★ The system, which will cost an estimated $400,000 and take four years to complete, is ex- HEALTH, WELFARE The' health and welfare operation of the county will demand the largest functional share Of the 1067 budget, or $7,160,287. This is 37.66 per cent of the total budget. Conrt services still cost $2,- Wage Boosts Are Included Average 8.5 Pet. for County Workers Salaries of Oakland County employes for1967 were boosted an average 8.S per cent today by the County Board of Supervisors. A total of $8,530,383 was proposed for next year’s county pay roll. This includes $8,256,458 for the 1484 positions established before the 1967 budget sessions began, $255475 for 38 new positions end $18,050 for emergency salaries. County officials participating In the 1967 budget draft favored a substantial increase in salaries because a survey showed that county salaries had fallen behind t h o s e of most major employers with whom the county competes for personnel. T *! Salary adjustments of $649,220 reflect a minimum raise to employes of $400 and an average of $54$ for 1967. FRINGE BENEFIT Increasing the county’s one-half share of hospitalization insurance to full payment is a fringe benefit that will cost the county $122,000 next year. The largest pay raise for 1917 was $4,500 for the chairman of tiie County Board of Auditors, an appointment made tumnalfy by the board of supervisors. Present Board of Auditors Chairman D a n 1 e 1 T. Murphy now receives a salary of $16,000 and $4,000 more for the board chairmanship, An increase to $18,000 fo the auditor’s position and $6,500 more for the chairmanship prepded in the new budget. Receiving pay raises of $2,500 in the new budget are the Probate Court judges and the health director, Dr. Bernard D. Ber- BIRMINGHAM - Work of prize-winning artists is now on display in stores in the central business district as part of Festival 1$, The festival, which is sponsored by the Bloomfield Art 1967 142,627 which represents 11.27 per cent of the 1967 expenditures. The only other function that exceeds 10 per cent of the budget is the legislative and ad- wJ \ V s\ > m . . ministrative operation that will require $1,981,529, or 10.42 per cent. • Other percentage requirements are 8.36 for law enforcement and corrections; 8.01 for \X “It n\\vw | \ S \ v \\\ health conservation; Ofor employe benefits and 5.06 for coun- |. ~T » ' V \ ty buildings and operations. ON RECREATION V igBBr? Still others are 3.54 for recreation; 3.06 for public works; 2.10 for a January, 1966 budget deficit of $398,895, and 1.82 for capital outlay and improvements. Last April, the board of supervisors approved a preliminary 1967 budget of $23.2 million which would have required a local tax rate of 6.43 mills to finance. The 5.4 mills allowed the county for 1967 by the Tax Allocation Board in June was one-tenth mill higher than the 5.3 mills allocated the county for 1966. J Levin to OCC: J Sell Site Idea ' Tells Board to Stress * City Calls • for Hearing * on Housing South Oakland Need Oakland Community Collage not only should seek a site in southeast Oakland County, it ■ should convince residents of the (Continued From Page One) i ing not previously considered * here, Fowler said ordinance 1278 * stood in the way of the city buy- * ing vacant substandard houses COUNTY BUDGET - Functional costs of Oakland Comity’s 1967 budget of $18.8 million are shown In this diagram that designates the budget percentage required for each operation. Viet Pullout Is on Ballot DEARBORN (UPI) - Voters ty this Detroit Suburb will decide on the Nov. 8 ballot whether they favor the withdrawal of U S. troops from Viet Nam. The Dearborn City C ounc yesterday approved a resolution placing‘the question on the ballot and passing the results along to Michigan’s congressional del; egation and President Lyndon Johnson. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. air cavalrymen drove the remnant of a badly mauled Communist force down a valley in central Viet Nam toward the South China Sea today after taking a toll of 637 killed or captured in three days of fighting. As the troops of the U,S. 1st kept up unrelenting pressure Cavalry Division j (airmobile) from toe north, men of South Korea’s Tiger Division harassed the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong regulars from, toe south while South Vietnamese infantrymen moved forward from the west. ★ ★ ★ Off the cq$st. U.S. and Vietnamese patrol boats kept up a watch to block any attempt of toe beleaguered Communists to escape by sampans. Uppermost Topic in His Thoughts ATHENS, Ga. (AP)-Athens May or'George Plytas ii solved to keep the city clean even if It keeps him awake. He told Athenians that anytime they noticed uncollected garbage they should telephone toe director of health and protest. “And U toe director is unavailable,’’ toe mayor said, “you can phone me at hoqje.” The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, windy and cool today with chance of some brief light showers. Highs 52 to 60. Fair and cooler tonight with frost likely. Lows 30 to 38. Thursday mostly sunny and little warmer. Highs 57 to 85. Friday’s outlook: fair; little warmer. Northwesterly winds 12 to 22 miles and gusty today. Precipitation probabilities in per cent—today 30, tonight 18, tomorrow 5. At I IJH.1 Wind Velocity II n - Direction: Noi*HlWO«t Sun Mt> Wednesday ot *:» p.m. Sun rlMt Thuridiy ot 6:34 o.iti. Moon eott Thuredoy ot 1:» p.m. Moon rlitrwodnosdoy ot t:U p.m Saconoba Or. Rapid* Weather: Higheit and Lowest Temperature* T“- —- - " ■--------- M In 1*51 • Chert > Duluth M - I Port Worth 71 51 I Jackaonvilla 10 73 t Kama* City « 45 ‘ 0 Angel** I Pltttburgh 7 St. Louis 47 40 3 Tampa N 71 NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tonight to Florida Mid the Qulf Coast, northern New England and areas of Nevada, Utah and Arizona. Cooler temperatures are fore-cast for tact of toe Mississippi Valley while the northern wad north and central Plains will show a wanning Battered Communist Force Heading for Sea; 637 Slain The U.S. cavalrymen reported killing 443 of toe enemy and capturing an unprecedented 194 since the operation, named Irving, started Sunday. The South Koreans and South Vietnamese counted 56 enemy dead but reported no captives. Allied casualties were reported light. SIZE UNKNOWN Hie size of the enemy force The average ratio in the Viet Nam war has been 5 or 6 enemy killed for every one captured, but in Operation Irving it has been less than 2 to 1*1 ★ ★ ★ The U.S. cavalrymen reported killing 35 Communists Tuesday in a five-hour battle 25 miles northwest of Qui Nhon. The fighting broke out in a mangrove swamp after enemy gun- T, down^a ul^se^ion helicopter, the fourth lost since toe operation began. The pilot of the helicopter was injured but his observer escaped unhurt, toe spokesman said. 10 YANKS 1KILLED Elsewhere in South Viet Nam; 10 American servicemen were killed and 20 others injured in toe crash Tuesday of. a U.S. Army transport plane at An Khe, the cavalry headquarters 250 miles northeast of Saigon. said it included elements of North Viet Nam’s 610th Division. • 1 “When toe operation started,” a U.S. spokesman said, “the 1st Cavalry troops caught them off balance ip a valley. The 1st Cavalry piished them down the valley /toward the shore and they Had no place to escape. It is significant that the cavalry captured so many."taM Letup Is Seen in Buffer Zone Canada Press Says U. S. Bombing Halted OTTAWA (AP) -The Canadian Press reported today that a small letup in one battle zone in Viet Nam “has given some hope, no matter how dim, of a general pause in toe war’s fury.’’ Canada, as one of three nations in the International Control Commission, has a close connection with Viet Nam. Foreign Secretary Paul Martin said last week that the commission might be able to play a helpful role by creating conditions under which toe United States and North Viet Nam could disengage forces at the Demilitarized Zone separating North and South Viet Nam. ★ . ★ ★ The Canadkn Press, Canada’s nationwide news agency, gave no source for its report today but said the “small letup In one battle zone” was confirmed. It added: ‘Officials here were extremely reluctant to talk about toe situation for fear that any discussion could extinguish the finy spark of hope. TRUCE TEAMS ‘But it is understood that the letup has permitted the international truce supervisory commission in Viet Nam to resume some limited patrols in the 35-mile-long, 6-mile-wide buffer zone between North and South Viet Nam. “The letup has taken the form of a pause in theU.S. bombing in the eastern sector of the buffer or so-called Demilitarized Zone. A W it “This willingness by toe U.S. and South Viet Nam to find out if there can be au equal letup by North Viet Nam, which has infiltrated- toe buffer zone, has evoked a favorable response in official circles here. The hope here Is that the letup might be the starting point for a disengagement of forces in Viet Non. Dodging Bulletsf but Not the Draft AN KHE, Viet Nam (UPI)-Sgt. Custer Watts of toe U. S'. Army 1st Air Cavalry Division, a Normandy D-Day veteran with two Silver Stars and three Purple Hearts, now a combat platoon sergeant, said he has received a letter from his draft board in New Tazewell, Tenn. Hie board asked why he had not registered. Watts said he plans to ask the board to wait until he returns from Viet Nam. Apprehension on SewerPlan A military spokesman said toe two-engine plane, carrying 32 persons, crashed Into a mountain while making a landing approach in foggy weather. Some of the casualties were wounded servicenjen who were being evacuated. Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, commander of U.S. Marine Forces in Viet Nam, was nicked in the head by a sliver of aluminum Tuesday when an enemy bullet hit his helicopter during a flight to inspect the Marine battleground just below the demilitarized zone. The general, 53, “didn’t even ask for a bandaid,” a spokesman said. He completed his inspection and flew on to Saigon for a conference. American troop strength South Viet Nam passed 321, Birmingham Area News Stores Display Artists' Work Association, continuer through Saturday. j The prt work will be displayed in toe store wiadows until Monday. First prize in painting was area that they need one, according to State Sen. Sander M. Levin. ★ ★ ★ The 15th District Democrat made the observation last night during a two-hour session with OCC representatives and Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak. Levin had requested the meeting for consideration of factors in locating a campus in the most densely populated area of toe county. He was concerned, he said, by the idea currently in circulation that toe OCC board would have to be coerced Into locating a campus in the southeastern portion of the county. ★ * ★ Levin urged OCC board members and administrators to “apply youi* energy and imagination” to toe problem. BEING KEPT OUT Hundreds of potential OCC students are being kept out of toe college’s classes because of toe inaccessibility of toe present campt^es, he said. Levin commented that toe assumption that all students soon will have cars is erroneous/ OCC Board Chairman George R. Mosher Indicated four of the six CI, MU «r writs H & R Block Go. Income Tax School 20 L Huron 334-9221 WINDOWS RATTLE, LEAK HEATT REPLACE WITH NU-SASH! Nu-Sash are installed without touching inside plaster or outside woodwork. Enjoy Hie most modem, up-to-date window features — easy cleaning, easy slide, no (minting. Makes your home look 40 years younger. SURPRISING LOW COST for Nu-Sash, the window that re-places any old rattling, out-of-date problem window. Saves on Fuel Bills . NOTHING DOWN Low Budget Payments NU-SASH Call 338-403S Member Pontiac A raj ^ Chsmhet of Cootmorco ' NU-SASH 1004 Joatyo Avonao \ Pootioc, Michigan 4805S Pleat* tend free literature and price templet on Nu-Sash. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, i960 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A—9 AtSIMMS-Tomorrow9a.m.to9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 patia You will bo Lucky ond Savo your Bucko whon you ahop at' Simms this wookond. Don't mile thia 3-day saving iproo. Wo rosorva the right to limit quantities. Boys’Thermal Knit Shirts or Drawers 2-1.00 . Short sleeve shirts or anklo length, drawer* *, jn warm theripal knit. Shirts" In S-M-L and drawers in largo size vnV- Men’s 1st Quality Thermal Sox 4:1.00 Ankle length sox or warm thermal knit for warmth without bulk. Complete size range. — Baeomont Men’s Warm-Rugged Banchwarmar Coats 6.00 $ 11-98 seller^/ Benchwarmer -coat < with attachecy hood, zipper front, large pocket. Black or burgu'ndy. \ Sizes S-M-L-XL. ____________ -Basement Pastel Stripe Terry Towels 8:1.00 Thirsty terrycloth towels for dishes or hand towels. Colorful stripe design, __—Basement Girls’or Boys’ Warm Ski Hat 1.00 Assorted styles of 100% orlon hats or oar warmers,.Choice of colors. Sizes S to L ; - —Main Floor Ladies’ Assorted RainCoats 1.00 Reg. $2.98 value, choice of 4 styles, some with velvet collars, button fronts. Made by US Rubber. S to XL —Main Floor Ladies’Seemed Nylon Hose 5; loo Beigetono nylon hose vftth dark or self seams. Irrs. of 79c value. Sizes BJG to ! (._ - > —Main Floor Boys’ or Girls’ RR Anklets 4:1.00 Ankle sox for your boys or girls, Sizes 5Vt to 11. Irrs. of 39c values. —Main Floor < Styles of Girls’ Sweatshirts 1.00 long sleeve Styles, with zipper fronts and hoods or crew neck styli Values to $2.49. Sizes S-M only. —Main Floor Keeps Slides in Order TDC Slide Trays 34.00 Reg. 49c each. Each tray holds 30 slides. Keeps them in proper sequence. , Cameras -- Main Floor Kodak Starmite li Flash Camera Outfit 10.00 $1340 value, Snapshot camera with built in flash. Takes snaps In block-white color snaps, or slides. Complete with bans, Cameras — A ’Rhapsody’ 8-Tr. Pocket Radio 5.60 $8.95 value, model RY 867, eight transistor pocket radio with case, battery and earphone. ______Comoro* —Main Fleer Mnch’WISS’ . Pinking Shears 6.00 $7.95 list. Model CB7. Genuine Wisi pinking shears with ball bearing action, black handle, Sundries-Main Floor S-Wey ‘CASCO’ Thermal Massager 25.00 $39:95 list, Massager wlfh 8 way control for heat and massage. 25x13 inch Size. Washable cover. Sundries-Moln Floor Giant Size Hershey Bars 31.00 49e value, your choice of milk chocolate, alrftond, krockel or Mr. Good Bar. ________ Candy—Moln Floor 5-Blade SUNBEAM Electric Shaver 13.00 $17.95 value, Sunbeam shavemaster with 5 blades, side burn trimrfter and zipper carry case. Sundries—Main Floor Rausch A Lomb 10X Telescope 8.06 Reg. $9.95 value. 10 power telescope with 1 inch lens. Range 10 yds. to infinity. Sundrioc — Main Floor Schick Steinlesii injector Blades 24.00 $1.00. value. Super stainless steel razor blades. Pkg. of 7. Drugs — Main Floor Liquid ’Score’ Men’s Hair Groom 1.06 $1.79 value, 15-oz. professional size. New liquid Score holds lilct a cream. " Drug*—Main Floor Your Favorite Brand Toothpaste 211.00 79c value, extra large or king size tube. Your choice of yoOr favorite brand, , Drug* — Main Floor 'Casco'Automatic Electric Heat Pad 4.00 $6.95 value, 3 positive fixed heats, lOOTi wetproof, 3 year guarantee. f. Drug*—Main Floor Boxes of Men Size Klennex tissues 44.00 35c value, 3 ply tissues, 1 square foot size. 67 sheets in the box. Drugs-Main Floor ’Sudden Beauty’ Hair Spray 24.00 $2,00 value, 13-oz. aerosol can. For extra hold and natural looks. Coimatice—Main Fiber New Large Site Bufferin Tablets 1.60 $1.99 value', new I65's. Fast pain ■relief for headaches, muscle aches, colds. Drugs — Main Fluor New Pink Cream Shampoo 1.00 $2.00'value 10’A-oz. size, leaves hair Shifty clean, soft and manageoble. Cosmetics — Main Floor Famous Hand Care Jergens Lotion 1.00 $1,49 value, 16-oZ. Soothing Jergens lotion softens and beautifies. With dispenser. Cosmetics-Main Floor 4-Qt.‘Mirro’ Teflon Sauce Pan 2.00 $4.65* value, famous 'Mirra' sauce pan With Teflon coating. Off center handle on cover beds burned hands. Housewares-2nd Floor Ventilated - All Metal Ironing Board 9.00 Proctor Ironing board top, adjustable for sit down ironing. Complete with pad ond cover. Housewares-2nd Floor «* Extra Large - Metal Folding Table 9.00 Opens to serve 12 persons, folds cbmpactly for carrying or storage. 36x72-inch top. Housowaros-2nd Floor Deluxe Bissell Rug Clunsr Applicator 5.00 New deluxe style has 6 circular brushes. Dry clean your rugs the saf easy way.. Heavy Duty Rubber Stove Mat 24.00 Reg. $1.39 value, heavy duty waffle design, ventilated to resist oven heat. Housowaros—2nd Floor Bernz-o-metio Refill v Propane Tank 1.00 Refill tanks for propana torches. Limit 2, GE Electric Wall Clock 4.00 5-Foot Steel Shelving Unit 5.00 60" high, 36" .wide, 12" deep.. For use wherever shelves ore needed. For warehouses, garages, stores. KD BxIS-lneh Rubber Stair Treads 54.00 Your choice of block or brawn stair treads prelects slaps, prevents foils. Hardwora -2nd Hoar The Best Buys Are Made Better At SIMMS Disoouat Price BROTHERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1986 toPresent Fashions TROY — Troy Business and Professional Women will host • fashion show at 8 tonight at Troy Senior High School, STO Livemois. pation Feb. 28, 1967, leaving If mil communities to reorganize NOLCS or peek Individual affiliation with Pon- Proceeds will benefit the club scholarship tond which last year helped send Linda Fuchs, daughter of Mrs. Annin Fuchs, 1705 John R, to Northwood Institute at Midland. In Ml, toe dab has aided five Troy students since its erganizatMi hi 1959 with *. student will be chosea in April as receiver of this year's - award. ■ 5 '|pw* Hie club also sponsors a history essay contest during "Know Your America Week” eadiyear. * ★ * , ■' Sue Hiornbro, fashion dirac-tor of the new Sears Oakland Mall, has planned a show for everyone tonight including men and teenagers. addition, the system pro-d that residents in each of participating communities i have a NOLCS library ! for book borrowing from Pontiac Abandons Systen for Joint library: Pontiac la quitting toe system that provided 17 area communities with Joint library service. The City Commission last night approved a recommendation that Pontiac abandon its role in toe North Oakland L brary Contract Systeu (NOLCS). r — I ■ Circuit Judge Airs Status of Utica Bureau UTICA — Whether car not toe operation of a traffic violations bureau can be construed as a judicial function will determine the outcome of a Circuit Court suit instituted by Justice of the Peace Richard Staboe against toe City of Utica. Circuit Judge George R. Dene-with of the Macomb County Court heard toe initial arguments Tuesday. He said toe question of Judicial function would determine the final decision to toe salt He has taken toe matter under advisement and ordered Staboe-to present a brief within 10 days clarifying his plea. it-' * * Another 10 days will be allowed the city of Utica, it’s mayor and police chief to file a brief of rebuttal and Denewith expects to make a decision on toe basis of the added information./ v • Staboe has contended the city is acting illegally to its collection of certain traffic fines. Two Pavirtg Jobs Awarded FARMINGTON - The City Council Monday night awarded two contracts to low bidders on pavtog projects.1 A and A Asphalt Co. of Birmingham was low bidder in toe amount of $8,585 on the paving of three alleys north of Grand River between Violet and Hawthorne. The second contract for the pavtog of a playground area at toe Department of Public Works yard was awarded to University Asphalt Co. of Roseville for $2,522. Bids on cuih and gutter work IntheAltaloma Subdivision were rejected because they were all too high, according to City Manager John Dinan. The bids ranged from a low of $10,-062 to a high of $16,683. ★ ★ ★ Dinan said he feels the problem was basically to toe f ifications so they will be changed in an attempt to loweg The city with its large the backbone of 1__ Oakland system whereby 17 communities financed and shared a 28,000 book collection. * * ★ Hie collection was housed to a separate room to the city’s central library building. Parts of toe collection were' loaned to the member libraries every two weeks. dual card \ i card for b any of tteaWMHPV She of toe rural members of NOLCS do not have their own libraries, while 16 do operate libraries. Three city members of a special NOLCS committee set up last spring to study NOLCS problems recommended the city quit the system. * *. ★ The city members were City Manager Joseph A. Warren, City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin and City Librarian Miss Phyllis Pope. SUMMER TALKS According to a report last night to the commission, toe special NOLCS committee met throughout the summer to discuss toe system’s operation. 'Spokesmen for rural libraries said they waited a voice in toe way NOLCS operated over and above monthly staff meetings, according to tost night’s report. The report put toe city’s cost at $15,300 per year. * ★ ★ The city representatives recommended Pontiac get out of the system because they did not see any practical value to the city library and city residents. COSTLY TO CITY Last night’s report stated that NOLCS was ‘‘a great boon to toe rural libraries,” but .it had become costly to the city at time when the city’s general fund faced a serious financial crisis. The report also stated that toe city, prior to NOLCS, did sell llbraty cards to nonresidents at $5 per card per year. ★ ★ ■ ★ - This practice, toe report said, might be revived with separate] contracts with the six communities that do not have their own: libraries, particularly if they do not join a new library system If one is not organized to replace NOLCS. Auxiliary Lunch ROCHESTER — Crittenton Hospital, Rochester Auxiliary, will meet for luncheon at noon tomorrow at toe Village Women’s Club, 190 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. William J. Nagel of Detroit, president of the southeast District of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, will speak. Ross Cowsert, chairmen, announce tickets can be obtained at the door. TROY BPW-FASHION SHOW TONIGHT — Members of Troy, Business and Professional Women will seek money for. their scholarship fund at a fashion show at 8 tonight at Troy Senior High School. Here Mrs. Robert Rogers of Berkley models a mink stole, star of tonight’s show. In Lake Orion Charter Hearing Set Lapeer Commission Fills Justice Post LAPEER — Lapeer City Commission Monday accepted the resignation of Justice Norman B a g 1 e y due to personal business pressure and appointed R o b e r t E. Stevens to toe position. A check for $10,000 from Regency Lake Subdivision developers was placed in escrow to guarantee completion of the subdivision so that toe dty might start installation of streets utilities. LAKE ORION - No great amount of interest has been generated here by toe public hearing on Lake Orion’s proposed new village charter. The charter will be aired in a special meeting at 7:30 tonight at toe Lake Orion Youth Center. Village Presklent Wallace Crane says few of toe charter proofs havo been taken by' residents for study before toe meeting. Hie new charter is an attempt to update village laws, some of which have not been changed since 1838. If toe charter is approved at tonight’s meeting, it will be sent to Lansing for study by the governor and then returned to Lake Orion for a vote of the people. j WORK ON PROJECT A charter commission headed ] by Wesley Allen, 345 Vinshar mm - 4k Vote Today f | in District I WALLED LAKE—School 1 district voters are being I asked today to approve 1 two bonding proposals and a county school reorganization plan. * * ★ On toe ballot are a $9,-150 000 bond issue to build a high school and two elementary schools; a $550,000 proposition to add a swimming pool to the proposed high school; and annexation of the Dublin School District plus 387 acres of foe Waterford Township district to Walled Laka. * * * Polls are open until 8 p.m. • . Court, has been at Work on the project since March. Ttye last revision of- toe charter took place in mi Almont Will Join Utilities Authority ALMONT - Almont Village Council last night voted to join toe Lapeer County Utilities Authority. ★ ★ it Village Clerk Verne Messer said the participation is not with the intention of hooking onto Detroit water or sewer at this time. * • * ★ Hr He said toe village hoped to gain through fringe benefits such as engineering services. TEENS IN CHURCH - St. Philip’s Episcopal Church of Rochester has opened a new program of Tuesday' night open houses for its teen-age members. The church offers study facilities as well as recreational opportunities. Enjoying a game of shuffle-board last night are Dan Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randall, 260 Birch Hill, Rochester; Nancy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, 6809 Norton, Troy; Steve Cypher son of Mr. and Mrs. D a 1 e Cypher, 438 Parkdale, Rochester; A! Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foss, 2875 Rhineberry, Rochester; and Roxanna Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, 311 Walnut, Rochester. W. Bloomfield Book Sale Due WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Friends of toe West Bloomfield Township Library have formulated, plans for toe fifth annual used book sale to be held in the main library on Nov. 5, 7 and 8. Used books are now being col- lected at both public libraries and in libraries at Green and Maple Road elementary schools and West 'Bloomfield Junior High School. WWW An adult class to general art appreciation is being held at the library from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Registrations are still being accepted. ^ Candidates are not allowed to apply directly for a Nobel Prize. Each name must he offered to writing by a qualified person. State Okays Bond Issue Way Clear for Keego KEEGO HARBOR - The way was cleared yesterday for construction of a $738,000 water system when the-State Municipal Finance Commission permitted the Oakland County Department of Public Works to Issue special bonds worth 1435*500. At toe same time, the DPW yesteMay awarded a contract for construction of toe system to low bidder focabeUi Contractors Inc., Warren, to toe amount of $577,111. It was awarded subject to toe sale of bonds. ft. J. Alexander, DPW director, said the bid was within $899 of toe estimated cost ef construction. The itPHnwnl cost is being finsabedthrough a federal tout- ing and urban development grant of $302,500. Construction of the water system is expected to begin Nay. according to DPW engineer George Scbutte, who is handling toe project for the county. He said the water mains should be ready for service by June 1,1967. BOND RETIREMENT Schutte said the bonds will be retired in two ways. Residents can. either pay a $400 capital charge or $2 a month to be collected quarterly along with toe water hill. He city will also pay $12,* Ip a year for hydrant ue. all property owners in the city as part of their city tax bill. There will also be water consumption and meter service charges. * ★ * ★ This county will operate mid maintain the system for the city. Presently, Keego Harbor residents get water from individual wells. a 4.87-miU tax collected tl tax" levy" pi Troy Restricts Wiring TROY — Hoy Monday voted to require underground wiring in all new subdivisions. Special assessment projects involving water and sewers for nine residential areas v DIRECTORS Louis H. Cole Investments David B. Eames President, Eames and Brown, Inc. Robert R. Eldred Executive Vice President Community National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Chairman of the Board The Pontiac Press Alfred C. Girard President aiyd Chairman of the Board Community National Bank of Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. President, A. R. Glancy, jnc. Alfred R. Glancy HI -Finance Department Michigan Consolidated Gas Co, Harold S. Goldberg President Thomas Jewelry Company, Inc. Howard W. Huttenlocher President H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. Harry M. Pryale Consultant National 1 Bank MEMBEROF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION as df close of business September 30,1966 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks.......$14,183,568.35 United States Government Obligations 26,516,705.89 Other U.S. Government Agencies .... i^149j53L25 $ 44,849,805.49 State and Municipal Securities ...... 37,976,183.88 Other Securities..................................... 617,037.74 Loans and Discounts ....$36,367,418.74 Real Estate Loans............. 58,144.690.58 94,512,109.32 Accrued Interest................................... 1,413,436.95 Bank Properties and Equipment.... 4,754,674.67 Other Assets...................................... ^^Jt37j749^76 TOTAL RESOURCES............................. 8184,260,997.81 LIABILITIES Deposits...................... Demand.....................$ 65,47Q,794.74 Savings and Time........... 102,845.128.55 U. S. Government............ 1,699,284.54 TOTAL DEPOSITS........ f 170,015407.83 Unearned Interest.................................. 2,211,934.40 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities.................................... 1,053,312.12 Reserve for Loan Contingencies..... - 1,243,038.29 Capital Stock, Common......... 8 5,000,000.00 Surplus......................... 3,900,000.00 Undivided Profits................. 628,596.05 General Reserve........ ............................. 9,737,505.17 TOTAL LIABILITIES..........• $184,260,997.81 Uaked State* Government Seearitie. In the amount oTS7,ifoo,2S7.SS Book Vahae, in the forecoins .Utrment are pledged to Mean Federal and State Government Di spout, including depo.it. of •167,9SS.M o7 tke Tree* aw* State af Michigan, and Car other pnrpoaea required bp law. »< / ' .% 20 OFFICES DOWNTOWN OFFICE. FOURTEEN MILE-MOUND OFFICE •,LAKE ORION OFFICE MILFORD OFFICE ROMEO OFFICE WALLED'LAKE OFFICE CLARK8TON OFFICE BLOOMFIELD HILLS OFFICE HURON STREET OFFICE MALL OFFICE PERRY STREET OFFICE UNION LAKE OFFICE ---------------f------ WATERFORD OFFICE ; COUNTY CENTER OFFICE -f KEEGO HARBOR OFFICE MAPLE-TELEGRAPH OFFICE ROCHESTER OFFICE UNIVERSITY OFFICE WOODWARD AVENUE OFFICE AUTO RANK - WEST WIDE TRACK THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 A—5 Manila Summit Date Is Chariged Again MANILA (AP) — The tentative date for the Manila nmmi* meeting on Viet Nam was changed again today, to Oct. 24- , It was the third date proposed- Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos in his original proposal for the meeting had suggested Oct. 18. Later be switched to Oct. 28-29. Both Australia and New Zea- because they have general elections within a month. The change was agreed on at a conference today of Foreign Secre- tary Narciso Ramos with representatives of the six other nations whose heads of government will attend <£- the United States, South Vttllam, South Korea, Australia, Thailand and New. Zealand. All the governments except New Zealand woe represented by their ambassadors in Manila. A foreign office spokesman said the new date was subject to the approval of New Zealand’s government, which has no ambassador in the Philippines. Queen Elizabeth n of Britain was coronated Jan. 15,1959. famous McKesson BEXEL WTA-RAMA SALE! 1/IHB TRE^ENDOUSSflV^NGS^ONALU 31 DAYS IN OCTOBER BEXEL CANDY-LIKE TABLETS FOR MEN BEXEL IMP Ski BSOMPSUPPU) 9*87,49 N0W3* I BEXEL SPECIAL I FORMULA IMPROVED BEXEL MPM I I ■ 1/2 PRICE ^ : i 1 Ml PRICE SHE IS] SHE IS/ 1 I »479 IU *3* mt I UnttN SUPPLY) Ret $9.59 ||QR $4*® SS Mr SUPPLY) R« $191 HOW *3* I M ALSO FIVE OTHER BEXEL F McKesson candy-uki vitamin e Delicious, chewable Orange Flavored Tablet! 100 mg. 100's. Reg. $199______MOW 86? 250 mg. 100’s. Reg $1.98____....NOW $1.32 RIXI1 ELIXIR VITAMIN A IRON TONIC nr Active BEXEL LARGE-SIZE SPECIALS ■am Sptelil Fanrala Haar»*a4100'*,Rs|.$5.9S NOW83-91 SAVE SI.WT latai Maltlpla Vit Lls.hr ChiWren, S at., Ref.$1.79 NOW J1.20 IAVI590 ■ami VHP (Vary Hi|R Pratancy) lOO'a, Rap. 17.89 NOW $5.25 SAVE 82.14 Ratal MPM (MataL Phi Hlaarali) 100i, Reg. 13.49 NOW $2.33 SAVE $t .14 Ratal MP (Maiataaaica Plat) IN'S, Ra|. $2.89NOW S1-9S CAVE 94* Ratal HP (Hif* Pataeey) ISO's, Rap. $5 95 -- NOW $3.98 SAVE $1.17 laial Cairiy-lika Ckawklai SO's, Reg. $1.98_NOW $1.32 SAVE 81* ■am Vitamia I. Caaiplai 100't, Rat $1.98NOW $1.32 SAVE IS* mam e oa vitamin u tailets 2 for the ptm of t VitaminCTablet!, lOOmg., 100's,Reg.S1.29,2h?S1.2l Vitamia C Tablet*. 250 mg., 10O’*,Ret$2.49>2hrS2.4S VitaaiaC Tablets. 500 mg., 50'!,Reg. $2.49,2 hr$7.41 Vitamin 1-1 Tablatt, 25mg.,l00's,Reg.$l.50,2tar$1.50 Vitamia 1-1 Tablets, 50 mg.. 100's, Rag. 12.50,1 hr $1.90 Vitamin 1-1 Tablats, 100 mg.. 100's, Reg. $4.25,2 ler $4.23 1/3 Off ON AU. OTHER MCKESSON VITMIMS SPECIAL PREMIUM VALUES CAN BE OBTAINED WITH COUPONS AT: Dtncy Drug S1S4 Orchard Lk. Orchard Lam PHrtnay Drug #1 1719 OrtonvUh NO. Vief Still Splits France, U.S. Two Nations Differ on Reason for War Rusk, U Thant Confer WASHINGTON ment and progress which was etched indelibly Against a background of unusual love and understanding of mankind. Hahby Whitfield possessed a keen appreciation of the virtues and foibles of those around him and always his WHITFIELD judgments were tempered by forgiveness and compassion. His own Immediate compatriots of the early yean have long since departed, but he did an unusual and effective job of becoming acquainted with the new faces that forever press into every scene everywhere. And al-ways he commanded their respect — without trying. Kindly, gentle and forgiving, Harry Whutvield spread sunshine where?!*; hi Went. He passes on to his Greater Reward with the blessing and admiration of a whole host of saddened compatriots. ★ ★ ★ Hahby, iny friend—requiescat in pace. H. A. F. 7Be Patient, Sargent Shriver Says Things Will Come Your Way By 1976!' Insiders See Dove Perched on Russian Bear David Lawrence Says: Those who long for an end to the Viet Nam campaign—and don’t we all — may find hope In rumblings originating from United Nations sources that Russia is moving toward deployment of her power position toward a peace settlement In that embattled area. ★ ★ ★ Reportedly Moscow has been asked by the North Viet Nam regime to explore possibilities of ending the conflict on the basis of the 1954 Geneva agreement. Presumably the United States and its South Viet Nam ally could find accommodation in such a solution. Scoffers point to the Soviet leaders’ continued outbursts against "Imperialist” America and the Kremlin’s commitment to support communism in North Viet Nam. But they might be reminded that such manifestations reflect only the visible one-eighth of the diplomatic iceberg — that the realistic strokes and counterstrokes are dealt within the below-surface seven-eighths Should Russia indeed become the key to the door of Viet Nam, peace, the chaos in Red China could ironically be the impelling force. ★ ★ ★ Not only has Mao Tse-tung’s amazing resort to violence and purge in his domain conclusively broken the already tenuous bond between the world’s two foremost Communist powers; it has also emboldened the boss of North Viet Nam, Ho Chi Minh, to cast aside the posture of caution he had perforce to maintain vis-a-vis his aggressive Red China neighbor. Having done so, and despite Peking’s recently announced intention of moving actively to his side, Ho Is now free to give free play to his historical allegiance with Russia. While there remain many pieces to fit into the international mosaic of a peaceful Southeast Asia, the fact that the principal powers seem reaching for them holds an element of promise. Beware the' Fluent Fiction of Strangers Another instance of trust betrayed comes to light with the bilking of an elderly man by a stranger on the flimsy device of entrusting to the victim a fictitious $7,000 for which an $87 safe-keeping deposit was requested land given. Needless to say, when the con man and the deposit failed to re- turn, the contents of the “money” package for which protection was sought proved worthless. Such incidents are usually of tragic proportion for those victimized, and prompt the oft-repeated warning never to have monetary dealings of any kind with unidentified persons. Mao a Poor Peacetime Leader MARLOW BY JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - An undertaker isn’t necessarily the right man for a chicken farm, particularly if his idea of raising chickens is to beat diem with a stick and scare them with a fog horn. Mao Tse-tung, 72, who buried ancient China, using a stick and a hem on I the moderd Chinese, and" making a mess of it, even though right now they sound as docile as chickens trying to say yes. This month the Red Chi- j nese celebrated the 17th ] anniversary of the Mao-led" revolution which captured all mainland China for communism. Without question he is one of the supreme revolutionary leaders and guerrilla fighters. His regime unified a chaotic and Impoverished country. But then he had the task of taking it into the 20th century as fast as possible, with all that meant in industrialization and everything else. This hp where he revealed, despite himself, that an undertaker may not be a good chicken farmer, that a great revolutionary leader may. be out of place trying to guide hnd run a country which needs to organize itself. ■■/'if.,. . .#.. .it' '• Many Chinese, judging from the repeated purges of his attics, seem to realize his deficiency, but their voices have been bushed with terror. Yet Ms terror tactics,, seem to say he has the same realization himself. As an authoritarian most of his life, perhaps in part the upside-down product of his resentment against his stem father, it is not hard to see why he would try to destroy any dissent. It would jeopardize his dream of China as he thinks it ought to be and challenge his rightness and fitness for Ms present role of omniscient patriarch. If dissent prevailed, it would diminish Ms place in history. Yet he can’t escape the realization, sinee he saw it happen with Stalin, that the ideas of yesterday’s leader may prove out of date tomorrow. Mao is trying to make yesterday last forever. He is having himself deified. ★ ★ * . The result: The Chinese people are being clubbed into iron conformity and into subservience to Mm. He knows well the tradition of the cunning Chinese superman and demonstrated it in 1956 when, to find his hidden or potential critics, he conned them into coming out in the open. “Let a hundred flower* bloom,” he said, “Let a hundred schools of thought contend.” With this assurance, the critics opened up, and he crushed them. And now, as he advances into old age, Mao' is more obsessed than ever with fear of new and different voices. He is using the Red Guard—multitudes of youthful hooligans with license tar brutality —to beat and cow any who are not already in abject conformity. HEW Aiming for School Control WASHINGTON - The U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has just taken the first steps which can lead to complete control in Washington of the entire educational system of states, cities and counties g throughout! the country. Harold Stowe1 II, commis- LAWRENCE sioner of education in the department, is quoted by Rep. Fino of New York as having said: ★ ★ ★ “If I have my way, schools will be built for the primary purpose of economic and social integration.” Whether the local govern-, ments like it; or not, they will find themselves required to correct “racial imbalance” or lose federal funds. The authority to distribute money is being taken to mean that, if the local communities do not conform to “guidelines” prescribed by the Office of Education, grants can be withheld or “deferred.” ★ * ★ Comments have been made by top U.S. Office of Education denying that any such interpretation is intended. But members of the House Rules Committee, wMch has been holding hear ings for three days, are convinced that Howe has given abundant proof of his purposes in Ms recital of what has been going on between local communities and the federal government with respect to deferment of federal funds- OFFICIAL TRANSCRIPT In the official transcript of the testimony of Commissioner Howe, he concedes that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 forbids the federal government to require correction of “racial imbalance” in the schools. But he seek* to Justify what is being done to achieve die same objective by arguing that the localities have die responsibility and Verbal Orchids Mike Gravilla of Emmett; 91st birthday. Frank Bnell of Milford; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell New of 1969 Woodland; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Loy Munis of 7521 Haley Road; 81st birthday. Clem Jackson of 235 Pioneer; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Porter of Waterford TownsMp; . 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Pauline Hard of 1200 N. Telegraph; . 88th birthday, Walter S. Jensen of 7478 Maceday; 87th birthday. that the mere withholding of funds by the federal government is a discretionary power. Howe says that his agency is trying to bring about “free choice” by the pupils and t h a t, when they c h o o s e a school, they should be assisted by busing or any other mean to get into the school they select. Members of the House committee said that they are convinced that the commissioner of education is willing to ap-prove programs of busing thr ough the use of federal funds from other sources, and that this is how the Civil Rights Act, wMch specifically prohibits such steps to correct “racial imbalance,” is circumvented. The country as a whole is not informed about the significance of the whole question, for it means that the national government, by the use of federal funds, can control almost any action of the local governments and threaten the withholding or deferment of such funds until there is “compliance” with the wishes of a department in Washington. ■ ★ ★ This is an issue which, if submitted in comprehensive form to the electorate at the coming elections with the demand that each candidate for /Congress state his or her position on it, would have a considerable bearing on the outcome Of the elections to both the House of Representatives and the Senate. [Copyright, lt( i Nowspapor Must Children Outside in Rain and Cold? Lpasr-Bagley School on my way to work awj jflty the little children who must wait in line during the cold weather for the doors to open. Yesterday, was coining down full force, and still they had. to stand outside* I realize the mischief they could get into if allowed to run around the buflding, but when I attended that school we were allowed to Witt )i» : side the lobby and sometimes in the gym, with supervisors, until class time. Is this impossible HOW? ' f CjM, CHERYL SCOTT * 168 HOWARD McNEDLL / - A Suggestion to Combat the Ravages of Salt Recently, you printed an editorial on toe “iron cancer*’ that has Michigan cars for years. On a recent trip to Min- nesota, I became interested in a chemical that toe highway commission there has used with great results in combating this situation. ft is mixed with the salt at toe salt mines and is B’CTtf inhibitor. * > The experts estimate that “rest cancer” casts toe motorist approximately $100 per year. '*".j&Mj DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT * ^ HIGHLAND Patient Information Given Only to Family In answer to toe complaint that Pontiac General won’t give out patient information over the telephone, I’m all for that rule. * I know plenty of busybodies who call and say they’re some relative just to find out things that are none of their business. This way toe hospital authorities know they’re telling toe right people, and toe family can decide what they want others to know. OLDGRANK Man Would Willingly Work for $72 a Week A week ago I saw in the Pontiac Press a picture of a man holding a sign which read “Would you work for $72 a week?” I would, because now I am getting $68 a month. NO RAISE IN SIGHT Should Thrifty Sympathize With Spenders? I wonder why some people think we who have sacrificed and budgeted for a rainy day should feel sorry for those who don’t even fry. We have had prosperity for many years and toe only ones who Will suffer in trying times are those who just didn’t think or care or try. I am talking about toe majority. J AN OBSERVER Thinks Romney and Griffin Are Anti-Labor I often wonder how Gov. Romney and Robert Griffin have the nerve to face an A.F.L. and U.A.W. rally, the way they feel about toe working man. HOWARD ADAMS 485 CENTRAL Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Red China’8 Mistake Was Losing a Century HONG KONG - Communist China is toe size of toe United States, has a population of about 700 million and toe distinction of siring every fourth child being born into the world today.* The Chinese once were a cultured peo- .. pie in the CONSIDINE arts, philosophy, literature and architecture while Europeans still lived in frees and combed each other for edible fleas. What went wrong is a subject that will continue to consume the time and toil of historians. Oversimply, China, which had known so many centuries, misplaced toe 19th. ★ * * It thus had no industrial revolution, no surge forward in science. It proved no match for greedy nations wMch had those boons. China was enticed—rather than bludgeoned — into frying communism. Considering the number of suckers involved,*it must he rated the biggest swindle in history. One grand scheme after another has bogged down under the weight of incompetent execution-, Freedom was the first casualty. Russia, which mast have been counted upon by Mao Tse-tung, Chon En-lal and the others to bail China oat when things went wrong, was never a true pal. At some incalculable danger to toe rest of the world, China and toe Soviet Union woe on the verge of burying toe hhtchet after Khrushchev’s removal Peking bid off the new Kremlin leaders, sent Chou En-lai to Moscow for toe “great October” reunion of toe world comrades. Then it angrily demanded that Khrushchev be denounced as Stalin had been. Brezhnev and Kosygin said to hell with that — and China missed toe twain. Question and Answer I, as a taxpayer would like to know just how much tax money the City would reap on land acquired by toe City in toe downtown area if it were sold for development. TOM TONNING 17 E. BEVERLY ^REPLY Because so many variables are involved, a precise amount cannot be figured, however, to answer you as adequately as possible, City Manager Warren has given us this statement’. “If the land in the down-toum area owned by the City were sold for development, it would be assessed upon its value, as would the development that would be placed upon it. Since no one can say what may be developed, it is impossible to guess what the value might be.... for each $1,000 of (assessed) valuation the City would gain $17.78, based on the 1986 levy” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Food Facts Arizona Republic It hasn’t had much impact on toe public yet, but toe United States may well be joining toe list of nations that have food deficits. Cotton is-the only ^agricultural product of wMch toe United States has a really troublesome surplus at present The onetime unmanageable butter stocks have evaporated, and toe Insider’s Newsletter predicted the United States would be importing butter by 196*7: Milk may sobn be in short enough supply to result in another price boost of 2 or 3 cents a quart. .★ ★ ★ Where toe United States once had wheat piled high on the streets of small Midwestern cities, tile present surplus amounts to little more than a normal carryover and toe acreage allotments have been given a new boost of 38 per cent. Rice acreage allotments have been increased 10 per cent. Corn production and consumption are in balance, but if we begin to feed corn to people instead of livestock, we may have meat shortages. Ail of which indicates that the winds of change are blowing through American agriculture along with almost every other facet of American life. Instead of farm programs tailored to keep down production, the government soon may be faced with the task of stimulating the productions of fibers and foodstuffs. ★ ★ ★ American farmers, far and away toe most efficient in toe world, wohld be delighted with a chance to pro-dace for the market instead of for government storage. Bat already there is evidence that toe bureau of agricnlthre will not willingly ( give ap toe programs of ‘ farm payments, acreage restriction, and price supports designed 4a keep production phase out its control, programs as rapidly as possible. There won’t be a return to toe economy of the market place for some years, if ever, but controls and lower production go hand in hand. The mists, of course, say they mast prevent the rebuilding of toe tremendoas surpluses that once hang heavily over the, heads of tite farmers. Fears of new surpluses find scant justification as popiK lation figures soar and per capita food production drops in such emerging nations as Domestic as well as foreign food disposal programs will need re-evaluation. We assume that head-start, school lunch, and welfare programs won’t be ended, even if the government has to pay premium prices far what so recently was unwanted surplus. But if the government really desires imasslve agricultural production, it had better Another Round! New York Nous Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Poling * recently canvassed 150,000 Protestant clergymen throughout toe U.S.A. on toe question whether they favored Red China’s admission to the UN. Of toe almost 30,088 clerics who replied, 72.9 per cent were against letting China into toe U.N.-aad «3 per cent were against expelling Nationalist China as di-manded by Peking. We hope the Poling findings will help to stiffen the U.S. backbone for toe annual fight to keep Red China out That fight can be expected to fire up now that the UN. General Assembly has convened. Full feMi pillow** inti*# SPECIAL! Womens "foam pillowed11 cushioned wedge casuals Lightweight, soft, marshmallow vinyl# cushion crop* solo, with pillow-foam in-sole. Blade or white. Women's sizes to 10. CHAMC ■ It For Residents of the Oakland Area For the convenience of its customers and friends, Manufacturers Bank has established its Oakland Area Trust Office at the bank's North Woodward-Bloomfield Office at 1166 North Woodward Avenue, Birmingham. Now—during any business day from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.—you will find experienced trust officers available to assist you in any phase of your estate or investment situation. * With the establishment of this Trust Office, the coipplete facilities of one of the leading trust Organizations in Michigan are now available, within easy reach of the residents of Birmingham, Bloomfield, Pontiac, Royal Oak and other nearby Oakland communities. You and your attorney, as well as your insurance advisor* and accountant, are cordially invited to visit our Trust Office in Birmingham at any time to review your estate affairs with one of our resident Trust Department officers. You will fifid ample parking space, adjacent, to the bank, for your greater convenience. If you would prefer to make an appointment, telephone 642-8444. Introducing the Resident Officers of our Oakland Area Trust Office: Daniel W.Burttnpma Trust Officer TRUST DEPARTMENT MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Oakland Area Trust Office: 1166 N. Woodward, Birmingham MUTTON PLAINS YOUNG VICTIM - A child victim of the war in Viet Nam lifts his bandage to see what is going on. Possibly he would hope, if he knew about it, that something would come out of the most recent talks of peace. Soviet Teen By Science Service MIAMI, Fla. — Juvenile delinquency has grown to be a problem in the Soviet Union, despite Communist claims that crime and socialism do not go together, a Harvard University professor said. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Paid Hollander reported te the American Sociological Association meeting here that the deficiency of young Russians arises probably (Hit of boredom. In this respect, the American and Russian problem have something in common, he said. 2 Orange Humans Have Diet Altered By Science Service CHICAGO — Two humans as orange as an orange have been reported* for what is believed to be the first time in medical literature. > They had been eating too many carrots, tomatoes and yellow vegetables. * ★ ★ Drs. John D. Hughes and Richard L. Wooten of the University of Tennessee Department of Medicine and the Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis, said their treatment was simple and effective — they told the orange people to stop eating yellow-and-red-pigmented food. Crime Up American urban centers produce much boredom with the lack of playgrounds and places to go, said Dr. Hollander, but the Soviet Union is doing a still better Job of boring its youth than is the United States. First, there is the “proverbial drabness” of Soviet life, produced by a “lack of, official imagination and the inertia of an over-organized society,” said the sociologist. ★ ★ ★ "An institution that does more than its share in injecting boredom into the life of the young is the Young Communist League,” which few young people would attend, if they did not have to. ★ ★ * Another source of boredom is “lifelong membership in one huge bureaucratic organization that concerns Itself with every detail of life,” noted Dr. Hollander. “Such routinization leaves little room for chance, luck, Imagination or excitement” Workshops Set LANSING (AP)-In efforts, to improve the teaching of mentally handicapped youngsters, the State Department of Education has started a series of 10 Saturday workshops for teachers. The department also plans a two-day conference at Marquette Odt 19-20 on aH areas of special education. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, l»66 A—T Viet Reds Reported Split on Peace Proposal Full Trust Service Facilities Now Available Hanoi decision does not make ; Cong happy. Hie Viet Cong group favoring argues tt haa a better nf winning the War if troops get out and mam reverts to guerrilla Sources with contacts in Hanoi are confident that,: for more than tyro months, there has been a split among Ho Chi Minh’s advisers on the same problem. WON’T AGREE A strong minority has argued against the majority decision to push ahead with conventional war and strong troop commitments. Hie W«t Cong and Hanoi meg Who want the withdrawal ef both North Vietnamese and American troops are convinced of two firings: • They don’t think they can win conventional battles with the heavily armed and highly mobile and ingenious American troops. . . «★ ★ ★ • They do believe they can win by building a combined political - economic - psy - war - terrorist underground that gradually will so weaken the government of Viet Nam in Saigon and in the provinces that file whole fabric of organized government will collapse of its own weight. LEFT BEHIN6 There is no doubt in Viet Cong minds that, in any withdrawal, they would be “able to leave their political, economic, psy-war, terrorist and guerrilla military cadres behind. Hiere’d be no way to sort them out Many trained in the north were born in the south. There’s nothing to prevent others from claiming southern birth. Says one former Ho Chi Mlnh trader in Laos: “We took Lao nubes and assumed Lao citizenship. There was no problem in staying.” ★ ★ ★ The opposition group — the group that wants no talks at all — is apparently convinced that it’s better to have large numbers of American troops in Viet Nam. These men reason back to the days of the French occupation. Large numbers of foreign troops, they’ve found, inevitably cause friction and resentment among a sensitive people who want to run their own lives and their own country. OK Wider Road LANSING (AP) - The Highway Commission has approved a reprot recommending that M37 and M43 traffic through Hastings be carried on West State St., which would be widened to five lanes for one mile. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1066 INDEPENDENT NATION — Paramount (toief Moshoeshoe n (center) assists at the unveiling of a statute of Moshoeshofe I at Maseru, Basutoland, the British protectorate ; AP Wlr(photo which yesterday became (he independent African nation of Lesotho- Motooetooe n becomes the constitutions monarch of Lesotho within the British commonwealth. NewRustGuard on'67 Underbodies BySctence Service NEW YORK - For the first time this year, all new automobiles win have underbodies made of corrosion-resistant galvanized steel to give them added protection against rust * * * ■ The portions so protected very from model to model and from manufacturer to manufacturer. However, the parts include rocker panels, which are Hie narrow strips under doors; fender shields, quarter sections, rear floor panels, bands around radiators and trout torque boxes. The major causes of automobile rust are the salt and other chemicals being used in ever-increasing amounts to melt snow and ice on streets, high-increasing amounts to melt snow and Ice on streets, highways and parkways. £'>S3OffiS&w rnmsmemsmmm Ava Gardner Wants to Change Image By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Ava Gardner wants to change her public image. “The image I seem to have — that I’m a loudmouthed, tempo r a m ental, oversexed, sultry siren—sometimes terrifies me,” said the film actress. “People have a completely wrong Idea about me. It’s partly because of the roles I’ve played, partly the fault of the press. “I don’t go to cocktail parties or lead a very glamorous life. I am a very simple human being, easy to get along with except for a normal Irish temper. If I do lose it, I get over it the next minute. “As for that funny word sul- BOYLE try, I’m as far from being sultry as—” i Words failed Miss Gardner. She made a lovely grimace. On her face even a grimace looks good. STARS IN THE BIBLE’ Ava was resting in her hotel ilte after the strain of attending toe premiere the night before of a $15-million production of “THe Bible,” in which she plays Sarah, wife of Abraham. Ava went to Hollywood a quarter of a century ago as toe beautiful but naiVe daughter of a North Carolina farmer. There became a star before she felt she had become an actress. She has made 40 films and acquired and toed three famous husbands — Mickey Rooney, Artie Shaw and Frank Sinatra. kkk Although they brought her a irtune and a world-known name, she reels now toe has rather wasted 2S years of her life. “I really hate the work of being a movie star,” toe said frankly. “I don’t have toe emotional makeup for it — the love of exhibitionism. “I think if I’d been a dancer, I’d have been much happier. I do think I could have become a great ballerina. But I had absolutely no talent as an actress.’’ Many critics, however, feel Miss Gardner has matured into a fine actress, and the industry thinks well enough of her to offer her $400,000 and up for a single picture. She has lived k Spain for toe last dozen years but now plans to spend more tone in London, where toe has taken over the apartment of the late Robert Ruark, author and columnist. BIG GOAL Ava said her big remaining goal was to retire to a life of privacy. What la Ava really like? Well, In her own words: “I like yellow roses, and nighttime, I’m a noctural creature for sure. Any fragrance that smells fresh and not too sweet. Cooking, I can make a h’l of a Yorkshire pudding. All kinds of music. The sea. Tennis, water skiing and golf. Arranging flowers. And wonderful friends of all kinds — bums, great intellectuals and even a few phonies. k k ★ “I’m not an intellectual myself. I feel more than I think. ★ ★ ★ “I'm sorry I spent 25 years making films. I wish now I had the things most important to a woman— a good marriage, children, a better education. ★ ★ k “When I’m old and gray I want to have a house by toe sea, and paint, with a lot of wonderful chums, good music and booze around. And a d-n good kitchen to cook in. ik ■; ★ j|| “1 love lif$, and I intend to be a very happy old lady!” Why Won’t The 1«h District Congressman Represent the People? >Whan the current congressman's own poll showod that 4 out of 5 poople did not favor the poverty program... •• The Congressman replied by voting to doublo the money spent on the poverty program. • When the same poll showed that 4 out of 5 people favored reducing the national debt... " 4 ■ < " . ■ ' ' \V . •• The Congressman replied by voting to increase the ceiling on the debt limit. • While the President asks housewives, business and industry to cut back on spending ... •• THe Congressman, over and over again, votes money for unnecessary Government programs. WHY WONT THE CONBRESSMAN LISTEN TO THE PEOPLE IN THE 19th DISTRICT^ A NO VOTE TO CUT SPENDING?... BECAUSE RE IS A RUBBER STAMP FOR THE BIB SPENDERS IN WASHINGTON! -★ ★★ ★ ★★ ★ *.* ★ ★★ ★ ★* ★★★ ★ RETURN TO RESPONSIBLE REPRESENTATION ON NOV. 8 VOTE for Me DONALD CONGRESS ★ REPUBLICAN PAY NO MONEY DOWN furniture, oppUo"eM YOUR CHOICE! Swivel rotker or 3-positton rediner |88 REG. 69.81 EA. .Rich vinelle that looks and feels like leather, but resists stains and maria . . . wipes clean with a damp doth. Smart button back swivel rocker turns a full circle. Recliner locks in 3-positions with a foot-rest that swings out as you lean back. In smart beige, -green and black colors. YOUR CHOICE! Colonial maple bedroom pieces 99 CHARGE IT We are proud to offer’ this collection of maple bedroom pieces for the first time at such. fantastic savings. Choose a desk, 4-drawer chest, dresser, or bunk bed. All case pieces have mar-resistant tops. Each is finished in warm, inviting maple. All in authentic New England Colonial design. Elegance and economy in a new contemporary 5-piece dinette Colonial style maple finished desk with fine mar-resistant top Bahama lounger serves as sofa or as a comfortable extra bed Large 36x48x60" table and 4 chairs. Oiofce of sable frultwood or bronze tone finish. Sav# now! 5 50 ^ Quality and convenience) 4-large drawers, large working surface. Mar-resistant top. Terrific buy! 4788 Urethane foam filled mattress and box spring. Plaid cover, ..... 4.44 each 59S8 "Storage in style" . . * with a LANE cedar chest of walnut Elegant walnut finished. Lane cedar chest !* moth-proof. Handy base drawer far convenience, "fit m ~m_tt 5488 i OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN STORE 91 North SaginaW St Tailored corduroy and colorful bedspreads Washable white self-lined traverse drapes Traverse^ style, whit* rayon antiqu* satin specially treated to insulate) Keeps out cold, keeps In heat. Plnwale cotton corduroy In five fashionable colors. Decorative welting. Big savingsl Full-six* bedsorsed..................... 10.99 Matching cafe end'valance sat ....: 6.99 48*45" 48*63" 41*84" 72*16" 72*45" 72*63" 72*84" . 4.99 p. 96*36' . S.99 pr. 96*45' . 6.99 p. 96*63' . 7.99 pr. 96*84' . 9.99 pr. 144*63' .10.99 pr. 144*84'' .12.99 pr. Valance Make Federal’s headqiarters for all your hunting needs Special! 12-gauge 69.88 shotgun 59“ 5.50 per mo. Slido-action 12-gauge shotgun with 24-inch selected steel barrel. 6-shot capacity magazine. Walnut stock. Hi-power shotgun shells •ax' of 25 federal, plastic-on- ’ cased shells. 12-gauge type. No; OO A, 5, 6 size shot. Waterproof. M Stock up at big savingsl JKm '67 Car Sales at Brisk Pace DETROIT (AP) —Hie new car sales rate got a big boost In late September as buyers flocked to dealer showrooms to see the new 1967 models of most lines. Preliminary sales reports from the four U. S. auto makers listed sales of 231,349 new cars in the Sept. 21-30 period, far ahead of the 179,989 sold id the like period last year. New car model introduction came earlier this year, accounting in large part for the big uplift insales. Nina months sales totals showed this -year’s 6,176,439 ranked as the second biggest In automotive history. It was topped only by the 6,387,908 cars sold to the opening three quarters of 1965. TYPICAL COMMENT Typical of industry comments was that of H. E. Crawford, General Motors vice presidentmarketing, who said, “Our dealers report excellent customer traffic in their showrooms and good buying interest. We look forward to an outstanding 1967 model year.” Donald N. Frey, Ford vice president and general manager of its Ford Division, said approximately 4.5 million people—a new high—visited Ford dealerships last weekend to see the new models. Gravediggers on Strike af[3 State Cemeteries DETROIT (AP) - Gravediggers are on strike at two cemeteries to Detroit and one in nearby Mount Clemens. “No contract, no work,” said signs held by pickets who appeared at the cemeteries Mon-. day.Heir contract expired Friday; Si .. >»t,, A negotiating session , aimed at ending the walkout is set for today. The gravediggers, members of a United Mine Workers (UMW) local, perform a variety of duties at the cemeteries. Thomas Badoud, director of Region 36 of UMW District SO, said the union seeks a 30-cent hourly wage boost in a two-year contract School Bill at Peak of Controversy WASHINGTON (AP) - He administration’s t $5.7 hi1ip>n school bin comes up for in the House today at the height of a blazing controversy over the pace of school desegregation. Although the issue is not dealt with n the bill, it. is expected to furnish much of the fuel for debate, which could spin over into Thursday. * ■ * * The_ bill would authorize spending at an increased rate for the next two years on the elementary and secondary school programs enacted last year by Congress in one of President Johnson’s major legislative victories. Approval of the higher spending levels is expected, but not until there has been much talk of busing of schoolchildren, de facto segregation and racially imbalanced schools. VIGOROUS PUSHING These controversial topics have been brought to the fore by Southerners and some Norther-ners angered at what they regard as too vigorous pushing of school integration by Harold Howe n, commissioner of education. Howe is charged with responsibility under the 1964 civil rights act for cutting off federal funds for schools that continue to discriminate against, Negroes. Of 2,000 school districts in the South, 70 have had funds withheld. ★ * .★ Although it Is the Civil Rights Act provision that has Southerners aroused, they are expected to seek amendments to the school bill that would prohibit the use of any federal funds for busing students or correcting racial imbalance. Howl, appearing before the rules committee Tuesday in its , investigation of the desegregation guidelines being followed by the Office of Education, said some1 communities are using elementary / and secondary school act funds for experimental bus / programs. But the projects/ are locally-drawn and approyed, he said. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1906 ,4 j A—9 Danish modern « 2-pc. cushion sot 9.44 Foam-filled 22x22x3" tea?, 15x22x2)4" bode. Scotch-gard® finish. Floral print. Rsgularly 1.99 36" tior curtains 1.00-Colorful kitchen, kiddie and novelty prjnts. Sayel Matching valence.44* ee. flastic covers for furniture 1.00-42" chair cover or 84" sofa cover. Plastic wipes clean easily. Save nowl 32x80-in. vinyl folding doors 2.44- Easy • clean vinyl. Beige color. All hardware Isj Included. A top valuel Regularly 5.99 thermal blanket 5.00 72x90" size for twin or double beds. Machine washable. Terrific buyl 3.99 premium foam pillows 2- *7 Buoyant, shape-holding latex fill. Cotton tick. Savel King-tiza..2 far $10 27x48-inch rugs of rayon viscose 1.00 Washable, casual rayon tweed pile on non-skid foam back. Save nowl 2 and 3-pioct bathroom sets 2.00-Washable cotton or rayon pile. Decorator colors. Yours at big savingsl BIG SAVINGS FOR HUNTERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton ooen Sunday noon to 6 Sturdyweight 8.65 oz. duck hunting outfit $88 488 FIELD COAT FIELD PANTS Taka to tha field in comfort) Water-repellent Army cotton duck ‘Hunting outfit with reinforced • seam construction throughout. Field coat has spacious, rubberized game bag, pockets; elastic shell loops. Rubberized seat, leg patches the ^field pants. Your chance to save! - Matching hunting cap... .:...v....V.....98c Stripe! Floral! Dot! Pepperell sheets Stripes with solid hems, colorful dots on white, or rose print. Cotton muslin. Bl*108" or twin fitto*........ 3,29 42*36" pillow eato*..........85c oo. Jumbo width rayon antique satin draperies 60x45" pr. Lustrous, snowy whito rayon antique satin hangs full from pinch - pleated tops. Wash-ablo, needs littl* or no Ironing. Travers# stylo. 6 sizes. 60x63" .... ..... 3.00 pr. 60x84"....... 4.00 pr. 90x84" 8.00 pr. 120x84".......10.00 pr. 180x84" ......15.00 pr. 9x12 nyScn pile or multi-color blend rug fin 99 „ 22 YOUR HOICI Big 9x12 (approx, size) 100% nylon pile. Solid colors. Non-skid foam rubber back. Full 9x12 multi-color rug. Nylon/rayon/ wool blond. With non-skidding latex back. 30x50-in. rugs or 24x60-in. runners Hi-lo loop cotton pile. Graceful, Grecian key pattern In vibrant accent colors. Non-skid latex back. A washable, dryable. Savo i A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1960 SEDAN deVILLE... another dramatic Cadillac surprise eldorado . . .world’s finest personal car INTRODUCING THE 1967 STANDARD OF THE WORLD ' You are looking at two of the newest luxury cars ever created. They are typical of the dramatic newness you’ll find everywhere in the Cadillac cars for 1967, The Fleetwood Eldorado—the world’s finest personal car—is the first exciting case in point. Eldorado is a styling masterpiece... with its spectacularly long hood, its daring new roof lines and its dramatic rear quarter design. It is also an engiheering triumph. For Eldorado is the first car in the world to combine die surefooted traction of front wheel drive with the maneu- verability of variable ratio power steering and the balance of automatic level control. And with all its spirit and action, Eldorado provides unusual five-passenger spaciousness and the superb quietness and comfort that only Cadillac could Create. This brilliant newness also marks the Cadillacs you are most familiar with. For they are the most beautiful Cadillacs of all time.. . with a new forward-sweeping grille and a new side contour that flows from front to rear! And with this new Cadillac look come a nqmber of other signifi- cant achievements ... the most luxurious interiors in history ... a new generously padded instrument panel... a more responsive Cadillac engine... improved variable ratio power steering ... and-a new General Motors-developed energy absorbing steering columh. Discover Cadillac for 1967 for yourself... at your authorized dealer’s. Once you have personally seen and driven these automobiles, you’ll agree that never before has anything on the highway said new so beautifully.. . or Cadillac so well! SEE ANDDRIVE THE EXCITING 1967 CADILLACS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S. / JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST V PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 A—11 By Cuban Reds Youth Sought HAVANA-(AP) - Criticizing lack of interest, Cuban Communist leaders are conducting an Intensive recruiting campaign for more young people to perform what are called tbe tasks of the revolution. . Party' bosses want more youths to join the Young Communists Union, to volunteer for farm labor, to join the aimed forces, become Pioneers — in short, to “produce." The movement to aimed at those aged 7 to 27. As Prime Minister Fidel Castro puts it, “We want more of a revolutionary spirit In our young people." \ Young Communists’ head Jaime Crombet has threatened to “mobilize every last one of our youths who isn’t studying or working.’’ Mobilize means to send groups off to farm camps, or put them to work in factories and construction projects. Their direct participation in agriculture is considered a key factop in the education of Cuba’ Microbe May HelpSeparate Alike Metals By Science Service COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Microbes are being tested as agents for separating metals so alike they can be considered virtually chemical “twins," a scientist at the U.S. Bureau of Mines reported here. ★ ★ ★ ■ ' Dr. Walter N. Ezekiel said microbes successful in the job of separating chemically similar metals .would be a low-cost labor force that can help reduce the price of such important elements as zirconium and hafnium. A three-man team is exploring this use for neb micro organisms as bacterial yeasts and molds, Dr. Ezekiel told tiie Society for Industrial Mi-crobilogy meeting here. Microbes require very little in the way of working conditions, mainly the right nutrients and environment. ★ ★ ★ Since specific microogranisms prefer definite minerals or als in their diet, they Appear promising for a low-cost separation process. leaders of tomorrow, »ip™> 80 per-cent of Cuba’s labor effort is henceforth to he dedicated to agriculture. Everyone that” can be spared is to be thrown into the job — men, women and children. ★ * ★ Castro has announced plans to mobilize 100,000 to 150,000 students — boys and girls — for six weeks of farm work during the presellt school year. The largely agricultural province of Camaguey will get about 50,000. The rest will s c a 11 e r throughout the country, including the Isle of Pines. Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Treasure Island" has been unofficially renamed the Isle of Youth because of the large number of youngsters said to be transforming it into a huge farm. Most people know the island as the site of the country’s largest politick! prison. Castro holds that agricultural work to necessary in the creation of a good Communist. And youthful effort is necessary because of the demands upon the country to feed its people in the face of the “Yankee imperialist blockade," he says. Crombet, expressing dissatisfaction with the work of the Young Communists Union, has outlined bold new plans to double its membership and assure a maximum drive in getting more “productive weak" out of the 18-27 age group. \ AP Wlrtphoto TOGETHER AGAIN -a WO Franklin Delano Beggs is shown being reunited with his wife and children after his remarriage in Decatur, Ala. Beggs and his wife were divorced so that he could get around an Army regulation and qualify tor helicopter school. While be was married, he bad too many dependents to be eligible. Beggs left Ft. Dix, N. J., yesterday for Viet Nam. Popular Nevada Leader No Shoo-In for 3rd Term CARSON CITY, Nev. (UFT) - Gov. Grant Sawyer has piled p more national honors ter imself and Nevada than any other governor in the state’s 102 year history. During his.seven years in office, Nevada has enjoyed record growth and prosperity. State government has been free of major scandals. His Democratic party holds a better than 2*1 voter registration majority. And Nevada Republicans have not elected a U.S. senator, congressman or governor gince 1958. He is campaigning on advance in industrial development, reorganization of state government -and civil rights without major tax increases. And he has not invited national Democratic leaders into tiie state to help. “We feel that nobody on the national scene can help us get votes,” says one Sawyer aide. Laxatt, 44, the oldest of six children of an immigrant Basque sheepherder, was- an honor student and star athlete in high school here. After graduation from Denver .University law school, he be-Yet in this wide openjeame a prosperous attorney gambling state, the odds are 8-5 here. and “pick ’em’ as Sawyer seeks a record third term against Republican challenger Lt. gov. Paul Lualt. Only two previous Nevada governors tried for a third tom and both lost. Sawyer, 47, hopes to change this record. He was the only Republican elected to a state office in 1962 and in 1964 came within 84 votes of winning a seat in the U.S. Senate. , He was" an early Goldwater supporter, which some thought contributed to his Senate defeat. U.S. Diving Toll 1$ Listed By SCIENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON - At least 86 Americans drowned while skin- orscuba-diving in 1965. * ★ ★ All were above average in athletic and aquatic ability, Dan-del P. Webster of the Public Health Service’s Division of Accident Prevention says in Public Heath Reports. Diving Mime instead of In pairs, diving under adverse weather or watef conditions, and lacking or faffing to use emergency equipment were among the causes of death. In skin diving, the swimmer! [uses only the air supply carried i by his lungs or obtained by an underwater breathing tubel called a snorkel. In scuba diving, a supplementary air supply tank to used, from which the sport' derives its name — self-contained underwater breathing apparatus. * * ★ Only four women were among the 86, of whom 60 were scuba divers and 26 were skin divers. (Advtrtisement) Because several miUvon people have used O - Jib • Wa Bitters with great success. I highly recommend that you try AMERICA'S /VO. HERB TONIC if you too would like to enjoy better health. Ask your druggist for O-Jib-Wa Bitters. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SHOP DOWNTOWN P SHOP FREE PARKING Furnished by the Following: DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St, BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CLOOHAH DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. THE POHTIAG PRESS 48 W. Huron St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPIHG SHOP 51 W. Huron St. s m |§pM» AUTO CENTERS (Mmll frit* T.« at/vtas I4.it , —;, *i jio/wm ws us '2SS»i* S8SSS9&leaS “sumour CARBURETOR CLEANER 84c regularly 1.12 INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! $1. Holds Snow Tires UNTIL YOU NEED THEM! SHOP SPARTAN 9i38 UL TO 10 ML NARY., . . SUNDAY U NOON TO * f JR. Comer of Dixit Highway aid Telegraph Bead — INfONTIAC —................■’ ......... w 1 111 : ...^ & enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W more warmth per mile... pace-setting corduroys with Orion® pile lining ! Keep the girls warm outside—with these toasty-warm fashion jackets designed for that purpose! Plushy cotton corduroy is laminated for shape-.. keeping, then lined all the way through to the hood with cotton-backed prion" acrylic pile. That’s what we call weather-proofing! Girls'love thd classic styling, the nifty hood that goes up or down, tNe yumiriy colors: cranberry, brown, blue. Moms love the Penney-wise R*ces! sizes 3 to 6x, 10.98 sizes7 to 16,12.98 •DuPont’s registered trademark, PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M.to,9 P.M. CHARGE IT A—12 Tine PONTIAC PRESS; .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1060 Public Asked to Take Pictures Tornado Photographs Sought By Science Service WASHINGTON - An urgent call for the general public take photographs of lightning and other visible light associated with tornadoes was made here by a scientist and a professional photographer. The existence of unusual luminous activity and electrical discharges in the tornado that slammed through Toledo on the evening of A p r i 1 11, 1965, has been co of irmedby a photograph, as well ns by the testimony of eyewitnesses. If ti|e general public Would take either still or moving pictures of tornadoes and the visible light sotnetimes accompanying them, scientists could analyze the photos to learn much more than they now know about a twister's circulation. Such photographs, which normally can be taken only at night,* could yield “valuable qualitative and quantitative information” concerning the electric activity of tornadoes. This! is the conclusion of Dr. B. Vonnegut of Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., and James It. Weyer of Weyer Studios, Toledo, Ohio. OPPORTUNITIES FEW The call for help to anyone who is near a tornado’s path, is based on the fact that twisters devastate a very narrow belt across a given area. There are, therefore, few times when perwmi close to a twister’s path lure aide to take pictm’es of either the tornado or the visible activity accompanying it. While Mr. Weyer was photographing lightning associated with the Toledo tornado,-he unknowingly took a picture showing unusual vertical pillars of light. f ★ ★ "★< Analysis of the photograph and of eyewitness accounts of the 1965 event, as well as records of visual luminous activity previously reported associated with tornadoes, verified the existence of this unusual -phenomenon. Y COFFEE BREAK p SHOPPERS SNACK Y DINNER OUT mil.. CUNNINGHAM'S PWUG The.MniptioWs Spetuatfoet* Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Confer, S. Telegraph TeHluron Center, S. Telegraph-Rochester, 1481 N. Main Pontiac Mol) Shopping Confer, M. Telegraph WIN *50,000 IN PRIZES START SAVUiQ JUMBO JACK COUPONS, TODAY..... Check yW Jumbo Jock ‘Lucky Number Coupons each and ev-' ery week, you can win anytime! So save all -your Jumbo Jack r Coupons. Drug Stores i ■■ /' . Fabulous IGHLAND GRILL ROOM A 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • PONTIAC MALL •TEL-HURON • MIRACLE MILE FOUNTAIN SERVICE r ' DELICIOUS BAKED HAM Fruit Sauce, Snowflake Potatoes, Green Beans, Roll and Butter ALL FOR ONLY DOUBLE DIP HOT FUDGE SUNDAE Mod* with Our Own Wedgwood Ico Cream . and Served with Whipped Topping andf Whole Cherry. CHILDREN’S ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN BOTTLE OF 5D REG. 1.38-Pick of 15 GILLETTE SUM! STAINLESS ST!fl BLADES Double Edge bring YOUR next prescription to.... Gmuiiagliam's; Of Genuine Oil Pointings from famous art centers of Italy, Spain, Belgium, Netherlands, Austria, Etc. The sizes of these wonderful paintings range from 16 x 20” to 24x36” and include many subjects including^ street scenes, landscapes, water scenes, snow scenes, florals, still life*, etc., each orginal oil painting is signed by the authentic artist All paintinp are set in hand - With the prestige of President Johnson and Gov. John B. Oonnally at stake, Texas * Democrats are setting a multimillion-dollar ambush for the state’s lone Republican in Congress. U.S. Sen. John G. Tower. And with just as much effort, and. money, Republicans are trying to'make Tower’s campaign for a second term into 8 vehicle for regaining ground they lost in tee 1961 election. * A * f The situation is complicated by die fact that both Tower and his Democratic opponent, Atty, Gen. Waggoner Carr, are con- Stakes Are High in Texas Race real possibility of a boycott of the polls by liberal Democrats who have Men feuding with the party’s dominant conservative faction for a decade. 5 Tower, 4l, a former college professor, and Cart, 46, have accused each other of spending around (2 million in an attempt to buy the election. The campaign is a definite crisis for Texas Republicans. Two years ago, when native son Lyndon B. Johnson trounced Barry Goldwater, be swept most Texas Democratic candidates into office with him. Two Republican congressmen went down in defeat. What had been a growing group of GOP state legislators shrank from 11 to representative in the 150-member Houae. President Johnson undoubtedly remembers well June to, 1961, when he had the embarrassing honor of swearing in Tower, the first GOP senator from Texas since 1670, as his successor in the Senate. Connally, who teams with Johnson on Texas campaign maneuvers, said recently re-election of Tower would a political slap in the face for both die President and the governor. It would help die Republicans, and it would give '-ength to liberal Democrat*, he said. Most observers agree that Tower, from hia favorable posi-tjon as the incumbent, got off to a better campaign start. However, Democrats claim Carr’s chances have increased daily Since he got unqualified backing of Johnson and Cotmsl-ly. FIGHT ASTHMAt lint den of wheeling, difficult hntWii or winning (Mm wanning Bronchial Asthma or Bronchltts, negro, rotod by olr QMiUmlwtod by nwoRng, st|£jg»&j33 lu«t bronchial tube*, thin, ond help* OPEN DAILY 10 - jjl; SUN. 12 - 7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. FALL PET DISCOUNTS Get your FREE HALLOWEEN SAFETY PAIL with each purchase of HALF GALS. ANY REGULAR PRICE FLAVOR RICHARDSON ICE CREAM HURRY! Offer ends Oct. 31st—Get one TODAY! MAKES YOUR TRICK or TREATER EASY to SEE AFTER DARK Richardson’s October SPECIALS! SOUR CREAM...... ..HALF PINT .........23c AT ALiArICHARDSON DEALERS...THIS MONTH ONLY! ICE CREAM SANDWICHES.......99c APPLE CIDER OLD FASHIONED STYLE Vi GAL... 45c ^FEATURE! Dutch Apple Ice Cream CAL. ... 99C A brand new Foil Flavor! Richardson’s smoothest ice cream, luscious ' apple chunks and a sprinkle of spices. Pick up a couple half gallons today and get a FREE Safety Paill RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES ASSOCIATED DEALERS 7350 HIGHLAND, M-59 PLAZA 3414 HURON at ELIZ. LAKE 4343 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 5838 M-15, CLARKSTON 2466 ORCHARD LK., SYLVAN LAKE BRIDGE’S PARTY STORE 1075 W. Maple, Walled Lake VILLAGE PARTY STORE Coe ley Lake Road, Union Lake GEE’S PARTY STORE 2885 f. Highland Rd., Highland THOMPSON’S GARDEN LAND 6380 Highland Rd., Highland PRICE’S GROCERY 5390 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Pontiac 2 NEW STORES 4100 BALDWIN RD., PONTIAC FORMERLY ROWE’S FARM DAIRY 535 COMMERCE ROAD NEXT TO COMMERCE FJRE STATION Youngt Beautiful, Healthy READY-TO-TRAIN BABY PARAKEETS Discount Price 4 Days. Only! Charge It Reg. 2.22 baby parfikeets in color* ful greens and bines. They’re from „ *5 to 8 weeks old. Find everything yon need for a happy, healthy parakeet at Kmart! Limit 2. FULLY EQUIPPED RECTANGULAR CAGE Popular rectangular shape ... 16" long, 14%M high, 10-%” wide, with need and water cap, perches and swing. Shop Kmart and charge it SPECIAL! TROPICAL FISH OF MANY KINDS Start a fascinating new hobby ... or add new fish to yonr aquarium. Choose from ■even! varieties. Come in and select at savings! 5-GAL. SIZE DELTA GLASS AQUARIUM, KIT Steel frame aquarium with kit that contains: I bottom filter with carbon filter floss, airline tubing, vibrator air pump, fish food, booklet. I WOVEN WICKER BEDS IN 4 SIZES FOR YOUR DOG OR CAT PET HAMSTBIS FOR FUN, PROFIT BABY TURTLES SPECIALLY PRICED Discount Price Charge It For your dog or oaf to curl up for a nap or use as a perma- Our Reg. 1.11. Then’s fun ■ Oar Reg. 48c ea. Delight nent bad. Imported oven wicker bedi in 23”, 25”, 27” and and profit in raising ham- the youngsters at home with - 29” sizes. Save ou all your pet supplies at Kmart. Charge it. sters. Ideal as pets. 4 days! real, lively baby turtles. Plaid Cloth Cushions in4Sizes................*..... 1.24 Hamster Cage..........243 nntle Turtle Bowl.. 47c GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwocd f THB PONTIAC PRESS, OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUN. 13-7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. LEATHER WORK SHOES WITH CUSHIONY GUMBO CREPE SOLES Sm 1.26 on these sturdy work shoes for men. Moc-toe styling. 8” high, in glove leather, with glove leather cushion insole; arch support. Soles are gumbo crepe, very cushiony .and oil- and acid-resistant. Spanish Brandy color. Sisea 6V4 to 13. Charge it. ParkShop and “Charge If9 — quick and easy! Limited Time Only! Wash ’em, Dry ’em, and Wear ’em PERMANENTLY PRESSED WORKSHIRTSrPANTS Reduced to ONLY... 2*7 3*7 Shirt Paata Limit 1 Shirt and 1 Pair of Pante Koratron® special process means wrinkles Stay out... crease stays in. MenY 85% cotton, 15% nylon workshirts and pants never need ironing. Choose tan, grey, spruce green, charcoal grey. Shirts, 14-17; Pants, 30-42. Charge It! STURDY LEATHER WORK OXFORD HAS CUSHIONY NEOPRENE SOLE 4 Our Reg. 5.96 4 Days Only Save 1.96 on these sturdy 4-eyelet blucher work oxfords for men. Leather, with oil- and acid-resistant, cushion-soft and resilient neoprene soles and durable rubber heel*. Moccasin vamp. Black. Siaes 6Va to 12. For shopping convenience, charge it. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—16 1 THE flONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 Northern Sky for the Birds Said Used as Marker in Yearly Migrations By Science Service COLLEGE PARK, Md. - The Email indigo bunting bird apparently finds his way 2,000 mites south every year by looking over-his shoulder at the northern sky. This night-flying .immigrant does hot seem to rely on any one star or constellation for his cues, said Stephen T. Emlen of the University of Michigan. Rattier, he recognizes the entire pattern of stars within SS degrees of file Norft Star, and can be confused only when that part, of the sky b blocked. Emlen’s experimental results, reported at the American Institute of Biological Sciences meeting here, diverged from most theory currently used to explain bird migrations^ „ st ★ ★ Birds supposedly find their direction from a single star or group of stars and then compensate for the time of night, said Emlen. In other words, they have a built-in clock for recognizing where the star should be at any one hour. ★ ★ ★ However, in testing this theory under artificial planetarium skys, Emlen found he could not confuse the bunting by moving the stars ahead as much as six hours. They still oriented themselves south (in the tell) and north (in the spring), despite the fact file constellations were far west of their normal positions. Also, the birds were not rtiuch bothered by having the" entire southern sky disappear even when they were headed in that direction. But when Emlen shut off the northern sky, the birds simply stopped orienting altogether and did nothing. Interestingly enough, he also found that different birds take slightly different cues. Some were disoriented by one test, others by a second. Crayfish Computer Warns of Danger By Science Service PASADENA, Calif. - Cray-Jsh have a remarkable biological computer that automatically turns itself on to warn of any possible danger, a biologist has discovered. SUSPECT GOES TO NEW JERSEY—Dr. Carl A. Coppo-lino leaves the Sarasota County, Fla., jail yesterday, bound for arraignment in Monmouth County, N. J., on a murder charge. Dr. Coppolino, followed by Sheriff Ross E. Boyer, is accused of killing Col. William Farber, a neighbor, in 1963. He is also charged, with killing his first wife in Florida in 1965, but authorities ordered him to face the New Jersey charge first. __________________ Tourist Council Reports on U. P. Foliage Display LANSING (UPI) - “Brilliant color” of Upper Peninsula foliage was reported yesterday by the Michigan Tourist Council. The. tourist agency said the fall colors of trees and wood- Simple Trap Nabs Pesky Yellowjaekets By Science Service CORVAUJS, Ore. - You do ot need a fancy chemical ar-enal or a platoon of kids arnied flyswatters to keep yd-‘tets from invading $ site, picnic or outdoor A mangy old fish skeleton, a of water and a little vege-can be turned into a weapon capable of a small army of file hornets in their own Oregon State University extension wildlife specialist Andrew Landforee says the homemade yellowjacket trap is sore fire and can be set np in about the time it takes to blacken a hot dog over nn open fire. The way it works is simple. Jpst fill a pan or other container with, water to about two or three inches from the top. Hang the skinned fish, tail down, about one-half inch above the water in the center of the container. Then pour on enough oil to cover the surface. the fish attracts the yellow-jacket who cuts off a hunk of the meat, tucks it under its stomach and takes off like a fat trapeze artist with an armload of rocks. The yellowjacket loses altitude after the vertical launch from the fish, does a bellyflop into the tank and is trapped by theoil. By intercepting electrical sig-lands were most brilliant be-, nals sent along the crayfish’s I tween Michigamme and L’Ansej optic pathways to the brain, the and in the southern Kewenaw computer can calculate the speed and direction of any object moving in front of it. If a creature were swimming in sight of a crayfish, the computer would make its calculations and let the information pass on to the brain. Thai, it would switch off so that no further signals would be registered. Peninsula. Traverse City, Petoskey, Al* pena, Gaylord, Manistee, Cadillac and Houghton Lake observers report color is about 25 to 50 per cent developed among the trees. Color of the trees is expected to be the best in northern Michigan next week. A'Sign Of Good House-keeping FREE INSPECTION! suits with * v'.j''<$£1 V pleated trousers..* why, of course Even fhough~ suits with pHaled trousers are growing harder ond harder to find, you'll still find a good selection at HHS. V^e feel it's , an obligation we 'owe’jg’lhe nian who still wonts pleats. We have both one-and two-trouser suits in subtle colors and neat patterns frbm several excellent makers, including Hart, Schaffner and Marx and Botany 500. If you're still a “pleated preferer/' you'll find your size in a good selection ot HHS. From $65 to $145 The unbeatable combination . . . 20%' more s-t-r-e-t-c-h out room plus the unmatched slumber comfort of Beautyrest. This new Queen-Size Beautyrest is half a foot wider and 5" longer than the standard old fashioned double bed. Now you can relax, roll over and sprawl ta, your heart's content! Separate, individual coils give you firm, flexible support... the body-fitting comfort that you need for ouxurious, restful sleep. You can choose normal,’ firm or extra firm. OTHER BEAUTYREST SETS AVAILfBU IN THESE SIZESi Regular twin or Full Size Set...........$159.00 Long Boy (80") Twin or Full Size Set.$179.00 King Si2e Set................ $299.50 it’s 5” longer... it’s 6” wider than ordinary double bed! LIMITED TIME . FREE OFFER I Choose either the Simmons Bed-Stretcher roils thot adopt your present full size bed to aooomModate your new Queen Size Beautyrest or choose a Queen Size Hollywood frame, either Included without extra charge. PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW *FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 $ urnm tti The New 20% Bigger Queen Size Beautyrest by 11 SIMMONS | $199.50 Mattress and Boxspring Complete Set.'. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 ' jjjZJ Area Volunteers Attend Final Rally for UF They can’t say ‘no’ and, they won’t Wilde; Elmer Barker; Robert Irwin; take ‘no’ for an answer when they’re try- Richard Johnston; Robert Jones and ing to raise their share of money in the Charles Robertson. They opened the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, solicitors’ rally Tuesday at the Elks From the left, the ardent singers care Temple. Mesdames: Stanley Jones; Andre De Luscious looking pastries tempted the women who met Tuesday for a final rally before starting their work in the United Fund campaign. Mrs. Robert L. Jones of Clarkston, a solicitor for about 10 years, admires the centerpiece prior to making her choice of dessert. Mrs. Mattie Taylor (left) and Mrs. Louise Haynes, neighbors on Nevada Street, came with each other to the United Fund rally. Mrs. Taylor is chairman of business district 1. Consumers Power home economists Mrs. Roy Overbaugh, Sylvan Lake (left) put pn an early holiday cooking demon- assisted Barbara Zimmerman (center) and stration urith their hats on—red ones. Harriet Cannon at the United Fund rally. Officer Takes Work to § Above, Beyond Call of Duty By ABIGAIL VAN BUEEN DEAR ABBY: l am a single woman, living alone. A prowler broke into my apartment about two months ago. A police investigation followed. Now the investigating officer is making a pest of himself. He drops in for coffee any time he feels like it. He talks incessantly about his ABBY domestic problems and his children. Recently he has made some very cutting remarks about his wife from whom he * says he is separated. He has even maneuvered a couple of home-cooked dinners by dropping in at meal time.-I am afraid if I give him the axe any other married m A n would have received in the beginning, all future calls for help from the police department might be ignored. How can I get rid of him? , STUCK DEAR STUCK: Thank the man for. his diligence as a police officer, but tell him you Would prefer he not continue to drop in. And if he doesn’t get the message, tell the chief. That should end it an’d keep the record straight for the future. ★ * • DEAR ABBY: My ex-husband recently died a very untimely deaths He owed. me seven months back alimony. How can I collect? HOLDING THE BAG DEAR HOLDING: Ask your lawyer if you may file a claim against your former husband’s estate for the unpaid sum. DEAR ABBY: My daughter keeps asking me to invite her teachers to tlje house for dinner. I am'not so sure that would be a good idea. My daughter is a better-than-, average student, but I am afraid someone might get the idea that she is apple polishing. I would like your opinion. MRS. F. IN PIEDMONT DEAR MRS. F.:; Invite the teachers' They enjoy an evening out in the home of students. Apple polishing? Applesauce! '* * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “NEEDS ANOTHER OPINION” IN CE-, DAR RAPIDS: Offhand I would say he has delusions of adequacy. Lose him. ★ ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed enve-lppe. Garden Group Sets a Date A 12:30 p.m. luncheon Monday in the Birmingham Community House will open die 36th season for the Birmingham branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. WWW Guest speaker will be Dick Patterson with the topic “Arrangements for Autumn.” A. ★ ★ He is a graduate of Michigan State University with more than 18 years’ experience hi flora} design and composition. ★ * ★ Mrs. Lloyd* Lake of Birmingham will be hostess at an 11 • o’clock coffee for the Dirt Gardeners group in her horn* preceding Monday’s meeting. Want a Reunion? Anyone interested in helping to (dan a reunion for the June class of 1947, Pontiac contact Mrs. Kenneth Hoard of Lake. Wind Drive. Cliibs, Organizations Hold Various Activities SttKOOttHi-------------- Several Pontiac area women’s organizations have met recently to discuss forthcoming events and highlights of past activities. Round Table ven Road, hostess for the group, had the assistance of Mrs. De-Lisle Wilson. Mrs. David Saks spoke of a trip to Russia and displayed some items from that country. The election of new officers took place Tuesday at a Devon Gables luncheon for the Pontiac Round Table Chib. ■ ■ | ★ ★ They are: Mia. Davey Gilpin, president; Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon, first vice! president and Adeline Hook, second vice president; also Mesdames: James H. McGuire, recording secretary, Frank A. Paries, corresponding secretary; Leon V. Belknap, treasurer; and W. J. Baumgartner, parliamentarian. WSm ★ ★ * Mrs. G. G. Gallivan of the Oidtland County Social Security Office was pest speaker and explained the Government Hospitalization and Medicare pro-grams. Donations were voted to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and to Oakland County Children’s Village. Pilot Club Meeting for dinner Monday in flie Holiday Inn were members of the Pilot Club of Pontiac. Joyce VanderPyl of Detroit and Governor of district No. 15, was a pest. ' * ■+ • ★ Following dinner, the group outlined plans for a Halloween party, at the Oakland County Children’s Village and another one at Seminole Hills Nursing Home. Opfi-Atrs* Committees were announced at the Tuesday meeting of the Ponthke Opti-Mrs. Club by president, Mrs. Robert Bradley Jr. Mrs. Julian Galan of Lochs- Allow Her an 'Out' Next Time By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A friend invited my husband and me to a party. The day of the party, my brother and sister-in-law arrived unexpectedly from out of town. (I expected them the following day.) I telephoned the hostess, explained the situation, and asked if we might bring them along. She hesitated a moment and then said, “All right,’’ but she didn’t sound very enthusiastic, I wondered afterward if I bad done the right thing. If sot, what would have been the proper thing to do in this situation?— ImogeneK. put her in ar sition. It wou cult foroher to refuse, even though it might have been quite inconvenient for her to h a v e extrapests. A more tactful approach would have been to call and explain that your relatives had arrived, and you would be unable to attend. She would then have the option of saying “Oh, do Ming them too,” or “Pm terribly sorry — we’ll give you a rain check.” SIMMONS SALE Quilted Mattress or Box Spring - Extra Firm $3888 SOLID OAK for TOTS 'n' TEENS “Just Arrived” Limit 2 Sets per Family at Sale Price Hutch ... . 38" Chest .... 58" Reg. 59” I&2 S. TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30 y— Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9. Terms Available ■ - * Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 334-4593 B—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE { .Open E>tHiin|pft ' THE F0NTM6 MALL I Candlelight Ceremony for Kiesels SAM I WALTER Delicious Sausac* Carry Out* — 612-9811 Open Eraningi PONTIAC MALL A candlelight ceremony ami reception, Sunday, in the Grace Lutheran Church marked the vows of Dawn Glenlynn Hayden and Gene Moety Kiesel. f3tv ; * * * ■ Their parents are the Glenn E. Haydens, Williams Lake, and the Arthur Kiesels of Flint, where the couple will reside after a trip to South Carolina. White silk organza and lace applique over taffeta fashioned the bride’s gown and Ml bell skirt and train. A bow headpiece held her Do You Have Problem Windows? Then Visit MITZELFELD’S Home Fashion Store in Rochester CURTAIN and DRAPERY 312 Main St. OL 1-8171 illusion veil and die carried white roses, carnations and Stephanotis. ★ * * With Mrs. Dave Parker of Warren, honor matron, were the bridesmaids Linda Hayden, Mrs. Thomas Salter and Mrs. Charles Kiesel. The Beck twins, Alicia and Kathy, were flower girls. Tom Crew carried the rings. ★ , ★ ★ - Charles Kiesel was his brother’s best man. Seating guests were Robert Hudson, Tom Taylor and Robert Grant. WE’RE fiPEN-EYENUfflS, TOO! Steaks to fulfill your droams of perfection. Prime Rounds World's Tostiost • Breasted Chicken * Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh* Florida Snapper and Pickerel. • Famous for Excellence In Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Stylo Beef No Liquor - Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Taka Out Orders Cell for Reservations 5800 Dryden Road, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P,M. To Celebrate Anniversary Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mra, Roy Jennings Cook of Ft. Meade, Fla. and Fenton, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday at 2 p.m„ by renewing marriage vows in the Methodist C h u r c,h,, Gaines, Mich. * * Jr. The pair, married Oct. 11, 1916 in Charlevoix, will be feted at an open house following the ceremony. ★ ★ ★ The couple’s six chiildren, who will be hosts, are Verlin of Utica; Mrs. Clarence Vis-el of Ypsilanti; Mrs. Charles Stutzman of Orchard Lake; Mrs. Chester Padgett of Pe-toskey; Mrs. Eugene McDaniel of Fenton and Mrs. Monroe Frederick of G a 1 n e s. There are 22 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Crown Princess Margrethe, 26, of Denmark and, Count Henri de Laborde de Monpezat, 32, of France hold hands at Fredensborg Castle near Copenhagen. A special meeting of the Danish Parliament Tuesday gave full approval for their marriage. The engagement will be announced officially in Copenhagen today. Honeymoon in Canada Follows Club Reception Leaving for a Canadian honeymoon after their reception Saturday, in the Italian-American Club were Construction Appren. Ronald Paul Bieri USN and his bride, the former Susan Marie Greek. Nancy R. Hiller Is Engaged The Walter T. Hillers of Glen wood, Ql. formerly of Drayton Plains, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ruth, to James Adams Peck, son of the Leo C. Pecks of Arnold, Mo. St. Gerard Catholic Church in Detroit has been reserved for the Jan. 7 wedding of Miss Hiller and her fiance who are both of Detroit They are alumni of Michigan State University and the University of Missouri at Rol-la, respectively. CONNOLLY'S . Jewd OF THE WEEK A iM0Nlfk«* two-corot and twenty-two The moit feminine of all diamond* and will be treasured foreuer. $3000 CnAl May B* Arranged NMUKJM SPECIAL ] Wo ore having a "get acquainted" special S to introduce you to our staff of experienced 9 hair stylists. c Our regular $2.50 haircut will be hop with a § \expresses \an | Slegant moo The artistic hand of Jacqueline brushes a Fall pump with tohe on tone. VOGUE Is an elegant pump with its slender mid-heel and toft leather uppers. Start your Own collection of Jacqueline masterpieces in shodes of Brown or Grey suede with smooth leather trim. Express the elegance of your Autumn, wardrobe now! as seen in VOGUE. CARPETING• LINOLEUM TILE FORMICA 4712 W. WALTON - % BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE HWY. - DRAYTON P AlNS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 BS MRS. A. L. LOT AN Candlelight Ceremony Unites Pair The Albert Larry Lotans (Sherry Lynn Sparkman) left . for a honeymoon In Canada after recent vows and reception in the Faith Baptist Church, > Attending the double-ring, > candlelight ceremony were their parents, the Jesse T. Sparkmans of Kempf Street and the William Lotahs of Lounsbury Avenue. . The bride’s gown and train of white satin made by her mother was styled with bodice and skirt panel of Chantilly •lace. * * ★ ★ - Her veil was silk illusion and white carnations encircled lilies of the valley in die bridal bouquet. * Linda Sparkman was her ^sister’s maid of honor with ‘■bridesmaids Mary Larrence of Rosebush and Deborah Burling. With best man, Damon Williams, were the ushers Russell Lotan and Robert Burtch. ■i Wash, Shine Take care in polishing the outside of your kitchen appliances. Chrome finishes should first be washed with a sudsy cloth, rinsed, then dried and ‘‘■then polished like fine silver. ' Warren Andrew Ket-C chant, professor of education and psychologist An the University School, £ University of Michigan^ 4 Dearborn campus, wtU __ speak at the Washington «PTSA meeting at 7:30 •p.m. Thursday.. MRS. J. J. FOSTER J. J. Fosters Honeymoon The Joseph James Fogers (Mary Catherine Keller) left for an eastern honeymoon after their recent nuptial vows and reception in St Benedict’s Catholic Church. Their parents are the Martin J. Kellers of Menominee Road, Mrs. William F. Foster of State Street and the late Afr. Foster. An all-white colonial arrangement of orchids, carnations and Stephanotis complemented the bride’s floor-length gown of Alencon lace over white satin. Her veil was silk illusion. Attending the couple were the junior Martin L. Kellers, the Joseph L. Kellers and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Augello. First Part of the Week Busy for Area Sororities Bata Mu Pledges ware welcomed at the model meeting of Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International sorority Tuesday evening at Cass Lain. Mrs. John Keller, ways and means chairman, reported on the recent benefit and announced a candy and ribbon sale. Proceeds will support the chapter’s philanthropic project. * * * Guests lor the evening were Maria Jimenez^ Frances Chavez, Mrs. .1Toy Smith and Mrs. Honorio Ramirez Jr, pi Beta Theta The Ritual of Jewels' Degree was bestowed upon three members of Xi Beta Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at Monday’s meeting. The trio consisted of Mrs. Robert Kug-ler, Mrs. Richard Lund and Mrs. Jack KoyL Mrs. Robert Bego opened her Hickory Grove home for the event Following the ceremony, Mps. Bego and Mrs. Wendell Doolin showed slides of a recent trip to Bermuda. Beta Chi News of volunteer work and contributions for Pontiac State Hospital were discussed by Mrs. Edgar Plympton at Monday’s meeting of Beta Chi Polly's Pointers chaptejvEpsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Labeled a “Model Meeting,” the group utilized the facilities of the YWCA. Autumn plans include a “Backward Rush Party” on Oct 17 in the home of Mrs. Robert Bolt of Airport Road. There is also scheduled, a Spaghetti Luncheon to be held Nov. 10 i& the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Proceeds from this public event will go tof the state hospital. A formal tea and pledge pin ceremony will be held on Oct 23 with Mrs. Rubin Simop as hostess: Guests at this meeting were Mrs. Gordon Irwin, Mrs. Jay Lukac ami Mrs. Robert Thatcher. The hostess committee included Mrs. Rudy Mazza, Mrs. William Leigh and Mrs. Dale Girdler. Stiffens Net Stiffness can be restored to nylon net by dipping it'in a solution of half sugar ami half starch. Add the sugar while starch is boiling. Hang on line to dry. Ip ifkMfW.tt m j NEISWER'S Watch Repair 42 N Soyinnw ft 8-3593 Ed Mu...,. Muhagar Wash by Hand | Sgg£ DEAR POLLY - I have answer for Mrs. H. wanted to know how to care for her sequin-trimmed sweater* 1 knitted such a sweater. The instructions with the kit included a warning to wash only by hand because the dry cleaning promight discolor the sequins or even melt them. I have washed my Sweater and it looks like new.-r-MRS. M. K. DEAR GIRLS—Mrs. M. K. certainly was right to follow the directions that came with her knitting kit. The manufacturer doubtless knew the effect of various fluids on those particular sequins. Often we do not carefully read such advice or remember it if we do read it. ga Some very good dry cleaners told me that some colored quins might “run” when either washed or cleaned. Dampen a finger and touch one sequin. If it is sticky to the touch, beware. One clearer said that a wool sweater should always be dry cleaned but an orlon can be washed AFTER testing the sequins. This is rather specialized and no general Pointer could cover all. Many readers wrote they had good luck washing snch sweaters as-did a friend of mine but we certainly do not say that ALL snch sweaters could take it.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - When I am painting with enamel I keep a doth well-rubbed with paste wax close at hand. It cleans dropped paint in a hurry and has no odor,—RAMONA Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Pol-. ly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed • . . .or dean carpet wall-to-walL Safe Blue Lustre^ re-brightena colon, leaves nap fluffy. Rent easy-to-use electric shampooer for SI a day at Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. HONEYBARE" CANTRECE Sheer, new nylon 'with gentle stretch. Nude heel, demi-toe m 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. FOR JUNIORS. MISSES, HALF SIZES, FETTTEI Fur Trimmed $60 -$125 Solids, plaids, tweeds in straight || line or fuller stydes. Each with mink, fox or oppossum. Untrimmed $35. $65 All are interlined, some zip lined in every desireable winter fabric. STAPP'S ... reminds parents ... . . . baby shoe sizes are constantly changing .. . bring them in fofthis exceptional value in a Hi-White Shoe for DIAMOND It I N O S DIANA . . . . FROM $100 Redmond’s JEWELRY’ 81 N. Saginaw St. ■■ Free Parking in Rear of Store Mother, her* Is a reolly quality shoe with built-in features } only in the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe is budget priced I Bring your totr in tor our accurate Let us show you the value this shoe offers . . . it's feather throughout, it's designed for comfort and loti of active pfoy. Styles and Sizes at Both Our Stores STAPP'S SHOE STORES 931 W. Huron at Telegraph Rd., Pontiac ' Open Monday and Friday to 8, Sahirdoy to 9 and 4)8 N. Main Street, Rochester ,Open Friday to 9 PM. As carefree as the Naturalfesr Walk . •. Corfam, in an elegant, cushion-lined shoe. The twice-graced shoe. Enjoy Corfatn end* Naturalized j beautiful fit Fashion that looks and feels good. New from one and of the season to the other—and beyond. An occa* l sional swipe keeps It dean. . t As Seen |h LADIES’ HOME JOURNAl $17 Use A Lion Charge Plan with option terms Gold Suede, Block or Brown Corfam. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1960 mmfmm MRS. E. R. HEADING Vows, Mass Take Place for Couple Leaving St Perpetua Catholic Church after a recept nuptial Mass were Edward Raymond Heading of Murphy Street and his bride, the former Cherie Therese Leo; ~!T *~^k Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Leo and the Leonard H. Headings are of Clinton River Drive. ★ With her gown and chapel train of white satin appliqued with Chantilly lace, the bride wore an illusion veil with rose headpiece. ■ * * * She carried her great-grandmother’s handkerchief ^ii her bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. ★ ★ ★ Nancy Leo was her sister’s honor attendant along with bridesmaids Mrs. JackMcKen-Kenzie, Mrs. David Larson, and Joan Leo, flower girl. it it it With best man, Philip Hildner, were ushers Raymond N. Hedding, David Draper and Roy Aldrich. it it "it The couple left for a trip to Mackinac Island after the reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland. TOPS Unit Meets The Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc. will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in foe Pontiac Unity Crater. R & M Special Purchase Famous Makor Double WoqI Knit Suits Size* 10 to 20. All your favorite fall colors. Reg. to 34.98 CHARGE ACCOUNTS 22 HACC< H UNION UKE VILLAS! 1655 Union Uko Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 "-Use. thru There, md tat. ' eiiewiiM . ; . MStll ItS . Will-O-Way Open House Precedes Premiere of'Horse Opera' '■ Actual “sample” classes designed for specific age groups wiO be held Saturday at Will-O-Way apprentice Theatre. Hours are 9 a m. to 5 p.m. i it it * A general open bouse will also be held on Sunday from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. for the fall term, will be accepted through the f It s t week of classes. A few work scholarships are still available. Will-O-Way offers all phases of dramatic training dancing and ballet. * * if Reservations are now being accepted for the premier of an original musical, “Sneaky” —a satire on western “horse ... operas” — which Will roe for three week-ends. * a *• The musical is based on toe play, “The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch”, written by, James L. Rosenberg, Professor of Drama, Carnegie Institute of Technology! ■ * > it.; ‘ Music is by Celia Merrill Turner, director of WID-O-Way and associate conductor of toe Pontiac Symphony, and lyrica written by End Savoi, a writer win is mi automotive executive. Performances will be given Oct if, is, a, >3, a, a. Peas woe known and used *s food by toe Chinese as early as 2M0B.C. * Make Your Appointment Now! -PERMANENT end HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL “W 158 Anbnm An. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stomson, owner Many One-of-a-Kind Pieces, Discontinued Groups, Some Slightly Damaged—ALL “AS IS”--Must Be Cleared to Make Room for New Arrivals All Saks Final - All Items Subject to Prior Sale! 20% To 50% qff; Colonial 7-Piece Dining Room Group • 44" Buffet tOCO • 44" Hatch Top F • Plastic-Top Table Complete • 4 Comb-Back Mate's Chairs Reg. $42450 Expertly crafted and smoothly finished Solid Maple group is both beautiful and practical! Wound dining tabfo with Formica top extends to spat 6 comfortably. Buffet and Hutch has ample storage for linens, china and silver. Don't miss this value. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! BUDGET TERMS! LISTING “ $464.50 3-pc. Italian Provincial bed-room suite. Ant. -White ana fruitwood, 60" doable dresser . .. and miner, 5-drawer chart IvCnlMI and 4/6 baadboard and frame WVT . 48” buffet with china top and .. .... 4 matching (Ida chain, fruit- SQQQuU wood finish................... UVW $305.50 Colonial 48" round padaital table, white duaHMl law . . . ... with maple top and 4 white w | DDuU dacoratad mate's chain...., Ivv $159.50 54* Colonial leva seat, groan rubber seat cushion., *119" Colonial Solid Maple Dressers and Beds Charming 3-piece bedroom features doublet dresser, matching mirror and handsome panel bed. A warm, hand-rubbed Buckwheat Brown finish brings out the beauty of the choice Solid Maple cabinet woods. $159.50 52" Lava seat, traditional ..... stylo, loose pillow back, olive fQDuU and geld fabric................. ........ UV 50" 6-Drawer Dresser, Mirror 4/6 Panel Bed $10050 * F w Complete Reg. *259" m ruDDor dock ...... cushions by Conover-dis-SOQQSu continued stylo..... faVV $642.75 Ouiltod 3 Thrifty's 100's £ J y 81 OLAVITE “r Therapeutio Vitamins, 100’s . 2 ID" 45- Glycerin Suppositories Infants or Adults. Bottle of 12-....... . ... j.L r HAVE nnrm mirsTir 111 FILLED BY US j VOUR (IRIhl ■RIhTII 1M QUALITY DRUGS j NEXT rllElll mil 111 PII LOWEST PRICE | 140 North Saginaw Near Sears Huron Street 1 Corner Telegraph 4895 Dixie Highway! , Next to Savon THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1966 B—7 Deluxe Automatic Upright Vacuum Cleaners * Diiturbulator cleaning action • Special Sanitized treated dust bag • Vinyl duet bag caver • Stap-on tee twitcb e Adjuttable 3-poiitioii handle • Soft vinyl bumper • Relit on 4 wheel*. • EUREKA Polisher >‘ lets you floor* is often it you shmild.iseisityu you Hoped someday you could iBig oversize brushes clean wider pith > Special rug dolly lots you shampoo -rugs too, without Harsh scrubbing or matting »Automatic Toe Toma Handle m-lease—automatic WOMAN AGAINST STORM—Clutching her skirt and what Is left of ho* umbrella, a woman in Miami, Fla., yesterday dashes for cover while winds from Hurricane Inez whip the RH Tests Help Save Unborn Indicate Necessity of Fetus Transfusion By Science* Service CHICAGO — Afore babies facing death because of die RH-(factor blood disease called eryth-jroblastosis can be saved by 'transfusions before birth if ear-jly tests are made, to show thatl 'transfusions are necessary. j i * ★ ★ I I In erythroblastosis, the fetus has anemia or dropsy too early; -for premature delivery to save; its- life. The mother has Rb-negative blood and the baby, usually a second child, has Ufa-positive blood. Dr. A. William Uley of Auckland, New Zealand, who performed tile world’s first direct blood transfusion to a human fetus for treating an Rh-factor disease, told a Symposium On the Child at the University of Chicago that the number of babies saved in this way should be 6S per cent instead of the present 40 per cent. Examination of the amniotic fluid should be done as early as 20 weeks if the pregnant woman has previously suffered a severe affliction or fetal death before 34 weeks, Dr. Liley said. me HOME Of HNEST BRAND NAMES — ■ F£ 3-7114 41st ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION BIG SAVINGS ON EUREKA THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAYI SPECIAL SAVE! on This New ’66 Vacuum EUREKA Rolfabout with 5-Pc. Attachment Set Included Feature-packed bargain e . , has full - powered motor, Special.. flip-top lid for easy re- JAW moval of disposal dust bags, vinyl furniture guard, easy-roll .wheels -®- and much more! No Money Down LITTLE DETAILS nVe full-size cats. Choice of five smooth, silent engines to command; Your choice of luxury: Ambassador DPL hardtop (aboye) and OPL convertible? 990 hardtop, sedan, wagon? 880 sedanyrand wagon. RAURIFR llimiMU NOW,TyphoonV4 Miundercomastottte low priced soon, ■pa AmLllluHn omy Champa. TWo Typhoon V-8s? 3 big sixes. America's onlycomplete line of compacts.N!nemodels,lncluding the Rogue hardtop shown above. SEE AMBASSADOR - MARLIN - REBEL - RAMBLER AMERICAN—AT YOUR AMERICAN MOIORS/flAMflLf R DEALERJjOW. New Regional Labs Boost for Education By LESLIE J. NASON £d.D. A new approach to the improvement of education is under way. Sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education, the plan does not strictly follow the tra-Iditional state control at education. Twenty gional . laboratories fof's&i. c a t i o research devil ment are visioned. Twelve have already been approved arxj funds allocated. It is something new for agencies sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education to fie giVen responsibility for coordinating educational research in designated regions. In a recent letter to Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare John W. Gardner, President Johnson expressed his approval Of the laboratory idea. ★ ★ ★ “The laboratories,’’ he said, “should be large and significant enterprises, equal in size and scope to the major tasks they seek to accomplish. They ought to be conceived as comparable in their way to the large-scale laboratories of the Defense or Atomic Energy establishments. Nothing less will do. Their missions are equally important." PRIOR MANNER Educational research has been centered in schools of education and, consequently, has been done in a piecemeal manner. The broad basic research that will be possible under the direction of the regional laboratories will be the first of its kind in this country. Another first will be the pooling of twain power on an areawide basis not restricted to the educational establish-ment. The Southwest Regional Laboratory launched in July, 1966, is a good example of the organization and working plans for the laboratories. A ★ * This laboratory will study the educational problems of Gaik County in Nevada, the southern counties of California, and the entire state of Arizona. Dr. Jack P. Crowther, superintendent of Los Angeles City Schools, is chairman of the board of directors. Dr. Richard £. Schultz, forerly professor of educational psychology at Arizona State University, has been named director of the laboratory. A 54-member advisory council, made up of public and private school teachers and administrators, college and university instructors and rep-corporations, industry and the community, is being selected to counsel the laboratory on regional needs. Another unique characteristic of the new approach is the banding togehter of many agencies in its organization. Parties to the Southwest lab-ratory agreement are; regents of the universities and State Board of Education: regents of the University of California; trustees of the California State College; California State Board of Education: regents of the University of Nevada and Nevada State Board of Education. The first projects for the new laboratory will deal with communication skills at primaiy and preschool levels: reading, writing, speaking and understanding. Little Details Make The Big Difference! A Perfectly Fitted Custom-Tailored f . Suit Costs No Morel The NOW Cars. More than just “new" cars.The Now Cars are designed from ecratch for today’s driving by today's drivers. They ere cere on top of today, from a company on top of today: The1967American Motors. 1967 is the year we’ve been planning for, pointing toward. The year we bring you cars full of today’s spirit, bursting with today’s ideas. Cars with more room, more power, more safety? cars more exciting than any we've ever built! The Now Cars. Engines for Now. Three sixes that (fc like eights— end four V-8s that weren't here a year ago- The most modern engirfes in the industry, from an acceleration champ Six to the 343 cu. in. 4-bbl. Typhoon V-8. Innovations for Now. Convertibles that are true six-seaters. Wink lights visible from the side and rally lights that herald your approach. A road-smoothing 4-link rear suspension—the first time ever with a single-unit body—to tame back-country roads. Safety for Now. Every car from the 1967 American Motors includes: the long-awaited energy-absorbing steering column and deep-dish wheel? warning signal light to monitor both brake llne,systems? shoulder belt anchor plates?/and the DoUble-Safety braking system we made standard five years before the rest of the industry: AM built Into solid, single-unit bodies. Quality for Now. Our past is one of quality. Quality built in—like the Deep-Dip rustproofing and Ceramic-Armored exhaust systems pioneered by American Motors. And when quality is built in, the value stays in. See your American Motors/Rambler Dealer today. He’s the only Now Car dealer in town. And now—this great new warranty; In addition to 2-year or24,000-mlle 5-YEAR OR 50.000-MILE WARRANTY warranty on tha tntlra automobile. i ji jp w ; • * m American Motors Corporation war. LZwL^ I ■ I I I I I I rants the angina block, head and interna! parts, water pump, intake AU THE BUS AMO DRIVE TRAIH manifold, transmission case and In- ternal parts (except manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal Joints, rear axle, differential and rear wheel bearings of its 1967 cars to be free from defects in material or workmanship for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes tlrst.The owner must change the engine oil and install new oil filter every six (6) months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes flrat, clean oil filler cap (f lltsred type) and carburetor air cleaner element every 4,000 miles and replace It every 24,000 miles and furnish evidence of this service to an Authorized American Motors Dealer every six (6) months and have him certify its receiptHnd thecar’smileage.Further, American Motors Corporation so warrants tha remainder of the car for 2 years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first, except tires (warranted by tire manufacturer).Any part so defective,will be'repalred or replaced. In accordance with the applicable portion of the warranty, without charge at an Authorized American Motors Dealership. Owners are responsible for deterioration, misuse and n~MMgwrai||MMMJ ivapwtiaiuiv tut ucuniuiauuti, iniauso ana normal maimenancs Quality built in-so the value stays in LNow, the first Excitement Machines In tha Intermediate daset A choice of five engines,-topped by a 343 cuJrt.Typhoon V-8. A wide road An SST convertible (above) that seats 3 In back comfortably. Rebel: SST A114'wheelbase.Excitementthat’s 197'long,78* wide, 54'high, stance and 4-link rear suspension to glue down comers, untwist curves. hardtopandSSTconvertlble?770 hardtop,sedan,wagon? 550sedans,wagon. Russ Johnson Motor Soles 89 Pork I Lake! See the fiist American MotofiTVSpecial of the seasonl' * Blvd. M-24 Orion, Mich. 'Friemk and Nabors.” st Rose Rambler 8145 Commerce Rd„ It. 5 Union Lake, Mick. starring Jim Nabors, Andy Griffith, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Shirley Jones, others. Wednesday evening, October 12. CBS. See TVlisting for iknt, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER S. 1#6# mmmmM HMfeji 6*9 y vr IV * ., •> ••‘,v Are Osmun’s new Ambassador suits really worth $175°° each? If you know Osmun’s, you know Osmun’s isn’t given to grand, ' sweeping statements or bold claims. But allow us this one. Ambassador suits are the finest ready-made suits you can buy. Just two words—hand tailoring—make them worth every bit of $175. Now. What’s Osmun’s doing with such expensive suits? Selling them. To those men whose tastes and budgets run in this direction. But if you’re not one of them. don’t fret. Because Ambassador really is just a new top for1, Osmun’s great line-up of America’s top brands. A line-up that fits practically all budgets. Forgetting price for a moment, if you’d like to see our new line of Ambassador suits, we have special displays set up at all our stores. In addition, one of Ambassador’s designers will be on hand to discuss the suits (and styling, fabrics, etc., in general) with you, Thursday (Oct. 6) he’ll be at bur Tel-Huron store, and Friday and Saturday (Oct. 7 and 8) he’ll be at our Tech Plaza store. So come and see What makes a suit .worth $175. But remember, it doesn’t cost anything to look. a part o/ Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STONES PON MEN 4 VOUNQ MEN FKEE PAftKlNGjat ACL STbRES ■ Downtown Pontiac Opa* rk jit 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Ever, Ni«hr»H 9 M TechPiaza Center in Warren Open e«v hum'M 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 B—0 City action was tabled indefinitely lastnight to provide new water main for two pro-osed new buildings for the Glen wood Shopping Plaza. The water main request has been tabled rending a ence between the city and operators of the shopping carter on the latter’s projected expansion. He water mats would run on Omar, from Gage to the shopping center. The estimated $2,000 construction cost would be paid by the shopping center. City officials, particularly Commissioner John A. Dugan, expressed concern about location of the proposed buildings and proper screening for neighboring residential areas. ■ ! A drive-in restaurant and a tire-battery store are proposed additions to the Glen wood center. MATTER TABLED T a b 1 e d for two weeks last night was proposed consideration of proposed commercial-1 rezoning for a nearly seven-acre Proposal on Water Main Is Tabled A public hearing was set for Oct. 18. LOT REZONING The commission referred back quested grading and graveling of 750 feet of the future extension from Woodward east. ■ ............* In other business last night, die commission approved the school-police counsellor program for 1986-67 at an annual cost of $11,200. AT TWO SCHOOLS TheTwogram;financed bythe city and the school district, calls for the stationing of a policeman in each of the city’s two senior high schools. Construction was ordered test night for the paving of Owens, Baldwin to Portland. The $12,400 cost Is to be paid by the-Fisher Body plant. Sidewalk construction on the Similar rezoning was appro vedthe northwest corner of Cass for the northeast corner of Bag- and Johnson into three parcels ley and Fisher. was referred to the planning A petition to divide the lot at 1 commission. to the city planning commission proposed rezoning for several lots on Stanley, Ann Arbor, Yp-silanti, Yale aid Princeton. Several pretest were received on the rezoning, proposed by the city planning staff. Residential-1 rezoning was approved for the east side of Stanley, Ypsilanti to Yale, in still other business. . , « . . Mt . giucwam wiiou uwviuii uii me shopping center at Wood-east skle of Washington ward and the future extension of| - - 8 East Boulevard. The matter was tabled pending further legal work to obtain title to an easement for the street extension. Also slated for discussion at a meeting with the city is re- to Huron, was ordered last night by the commission, the cost estimated at $970. Sidewalk construction for two lots on the north side of Princeton, near Carlisle, was estimated at $324 with $180 to be assessed. Rustic Museum of Rural Life BUCHAREST (ift-Communist Romania boasts a museum to which 223 old farmhouses, viT lage churches and other buildings were transported from all over the country as a shrine to rural traditions’ andiolk art ! Sr 4r ★ The museum contains 47,^00 objects used in everyday life by persons in various regions from the 17th Century to today. The houses are full of tools, costumes, furniture, household cb-| jects and folk art objects. WOLFSCHMIDT Genuine Vodka -tastes the wav you want it to nerm menu t co.. me., kew tom. %. ». mi. imk from omik. bo mq too proof, product of u.m ‘WRONG-WAY CORRIGAN* ACT - Mrs. Josephine Griffin, 60, of Los Angeles, Calif., waves at the Chicago airport during a stop-oVer from London, England. She never should have gone to London in the first place, but took off for Los Angeles from Chicago, AP Wlr.photo where she had been visiting relatives, and ended up on the wrong plane. The airline said there was a mix-up with tickets and flight numbers and did not charge her for her long side trip- US. Aid May Be Asked hr Code Violation Cases City officials likely will seek federal aid to assist those residents in the city’s systematic icode , enforcement areas unable to afford code-required home improvements. At least members of the City Commission plan to give the federal aid idea further consideration at their next informal meeting. A comprehensive report on tiie type of federal aid available was presented last night by Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L, Bates. Bates’ report came more than a year after the city instituted its systematic code enforcement program whereby a house-to-house inspection is made by city inspectors. ★ ★ ★ Bates indicated that the commission would first have to request that the federal government make its assistance available to the designated code enforcement areas. FEDERAL AIDS Otherwise, according to Bates, the federal aids can’t go beyond the city’s two urban renewal project areas. He said similar types of federal rehabilitation and relocation assistance have been provided In the R20 project area, which is mostly residential in character. Bates stated that one federal 3 per cent loan had been approved and 14 others were in process. Seven grants had been made, five more have been submitted and 10 others are in process., Bates said ail of these had been accomplished in the last two months. He told the commission that a two-thirds federal grant could be made to the city to assist in planning and carrying out a concentrated code enforcement program. ★ .★ it Other forms of assistance include: 6 Federal relocation grants to cover the entire ,cost%of relocation for eligible families and businesses. 6 Direct federal 3 per cent loans fir financing properly rehabilitation to meet city code requirements. 6 Direct federal grants up to ^$1,500 to eligible families (making less than $3,000 per year) for property repairs or improvements. Bates said Pontiac has many areas where the housing is stable, hot these areas require maintenance and general upgrading. Many such areas lack the necessary city improvements, such as paving, street lights and traffic signs. For example, Bates cited the city’s code area located south of South Boulevard and west of Franklin where Commissibn T. Warren Fowler Sr. said certain individuals are having difficulties in bringing their property up to miriimum code standards. * ★ ★ Bates said possibly half of the 504 buildings in the area needed repair. About 20 per cent, or 80, have received code violation notices. WITHOUT PAVING Inrthe same area, nearly 30 per cent of the streets are not yet paved and are without sidewalks. Bates recommended the commission give serious consideration to the federal aid available. Queen to Sign Order v Wage-Price Freeze’ to Be Mandatory BRIGHTON, England (AP) -Three British Cabinet ministers were flying to Scotland today to get the signature of Queen Elizabeth H on an order making the government’s wage-price freeze mandatory. At the Labor party’s annual conference in Brighton, some union leaders prepared a revolt against the government’s unprecedented action. But there was no prospect that any action taken by the conference would force tiie government to relax its emergency measures. The decision to enforce the moratorium on wages and prices was taken in Brighton Tuesday night by Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his Cabinet after winning a vote of confidence from the party convention on the government’s austerity pbUdes. The mandatory freeze takes effect Thursday. The order suspends pay raises negotiated earlier and prohibits future raises and price inicreases — unless the government approves them -•* until the end of the year. Although Wilson got his party’s general approval of his aims, he still fared stiff criti- cism from some union leaders who contend the freeze will create unemployment and will benefit employers more than workers. . The chief of the country's biggest labor union, Frank Cousins of the million-member Transport and General Workers Union, was to lead the revolt in the party convention's debate on tile government’s handling of the economic crisis. Cousins, who quit the Cabinet in protest against the wage freeze, is urging resolutions calling for government action to halt rising unemployment, especially in the auto industry, by work, sharing and phased redeployment, and to preserve full employment and free collective bargaining. The government had hoped tiie wage-jnlce freeze it proclaimed 11 weeks ago would be worked out voluntarily by employers and labor unions. But Wilson acknowledged in his speech tor tile party convention Tuesday that the voluntary operation had broken down. JUNK CARS and Trucks WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID • We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRARM Sport Fury 2-door Fast Top CHRYSLER 300 3-DOOR HARDTOP CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION KESSLER-HAHN Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. YOU'RE INVITED Bill Hahn Les Pickup Ray Kessler General Manager It's the Grand Opening for KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. New showroom at 6673 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, Michigan. Stop in. Save big. We've got 55 Plymouths to win you ovor. So watch out. For the devilish good look# of Fury III 2-door Hordfopt, Ilk# this ono. Wait'll you see this '67 Chrysler 300 2-door Hardtop — only one of 15 new Chrysler* in five different series for '67. And each one makes moving up easier than’ever. If you live in another neighborhood, your nearest Chrysler and Plymouth Peeler is: Oakland Chrysler-Plymmah, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. B—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g, 1960 Adjournment for Congress Hinges on Last Money Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — A 15th aid final appropriation bill not yet on the drafting board may hold the answer to whether Congress can hit its current adjour-nament target of Oct. 22. It provides financing for some of the more costly and controversial domestic programs, including the War on Poverty and aid to education. * * * The bill can’t start its tedious Journey through the House and the Senate until the House Appropriations Committee writes it. The committee hasn’t yet received the administration’s estimates to money. It can’t write the bill until separate measures giving legal status to the poverty and education programs have cleared Congress and have been signed by toe President. A point of order made by any individual member could knock out money to any program not authorized by separate laws. CONFERENCE NEEDED The poverty bill was passed last week by the House and last night by toe Senate. lt still must go to a Senate-House conference for adjustment of extensive differences. The elementary and secondary echoed bill hasn’t passed either branch but is on today’s House docket. A separate bill has been approved by toe Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee but carries a much higher price tag than the House measure does. It could take long (Senate-House conference to work out a compromise. ★ ★ A Another school bill, authorizing akl to higier education, has passed toe House and been approved by toe Senate-committee. Funds to finance it cannot be included in toe final money bill until the education bill becomes law. Rep. George H. Mahon, I> Tex., chairman of -toe House Appropriations Committee, was pessimistic about chances of getting toe final money "bill ready for enactment before Oct. 22. go home to campaign at toe end of next week. The absence of a large group of Democrats could result in defeat of appropriations to some of toe programs which in the past have barely survived even with full attendance. Senate and House leaders are expected to huddle next week to survey the situation. If toe outlook for adjournment by Oct. 22 is bleak — unless major legislation is to be jettisoned — they may reluctantly decide on a preelection recess and a return work late in November. Griffin Split on Poverty Bill Votes to Cut Funds, Then Extend ProgrOfn Even working at top speed, Mahon said in an interview, it isn’t likely that all the essential preliminaries will be out of the way before the end of next week. ★ A A That would shove the appropriation bill into toe legislative week starting Oct. 17 — a week in which absenteeism is expected to be high. Many House members already have served notice that they plan to Soapy Can't See Himself as Underdog MUSKEGON (AP) - Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, gaining strength daily in his recuperation from surgery, does not believe he’s the underdog in his bid to unseat Republican Sen. Robert Griffin—no matter what the polls may show. “I personally feel I’m still ahead, and I consider toe poll on Nov. 8 to be the only me that counts,” Williams told newsmen in Muskegon Tuesday night. A A A A recent p611 published in a Detroit newspaper gave Griffin a 51-48 per cent lead over his Democratic opponent. But a source, close to Williams expressed skepticism over toe results. He especially questioned the finding that only one per cent bf the voters were in toe undecided or not voting category with the election still several weeks away. CAMPAIGN TRAIL Back on the campaign trail after undergoing a kidney stone operation, toe 55-year-old Williams has been tackling longer and longer political appearances almost daily. . Asked about his stamina, Wiliams said: “I fael very well. In fact, I saw my doctor Monday, and he was practically dated over my condition.” A A A Today's schedule began with a 6:30 a.m. handshaking appearance at the Continental Motors plant in Muskegon, then took Williams to a political breakfast and-on a tour of a telephone company building. With whiriwihd visits to Grand Rapids and Benton Harbor also on the agenda, Williams was not due back in Detroit until 11:15 p.m.—all of which added up to almost a lg hour day. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., who opposed the first antipoverty bill in 1964, said today he had "serious reservations” in voting to extend toe program for a third year.. Griffin has been attacked by G. Mennen Williams, his Democratic opponent for election the Senate, to voting against the first antipoverty project as House member. The former five-term representative joined toe Senate majority Tuesday in cutting the tipoverty bill from $2.5 billion to $1.75 billion, on a 45-27 vote. Then he joined toe 49-19 vote by which the program was authorized for a third year. "I believe that a good deal of le money that has been spent on toe war on poverty has been wasted,” Griffin said. FELL VACANCY The 42-year-old senator was named last spring by Gov. George Romney to fill toe vacancy left by the death of Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich. The antipoverty bill had carried toe $2.5 billion price tag in reaching the Senate floor from the Senate Labor Committee. A .. A A Griffin said he joined 23 Democrats and 21 other Republicans in voting to reduce that amount because "It wouldn’t make sense just to increase toe level Of funding substantially when the money they have hasn’t been wisely used.” The $1.75 lion is toe amount asked by President Johnson. The Michigan senator also supported amendments to increase the share of funds for Project Head Start and to make all employes of the antipoverty program subject to toe Hatch Act, forbidding federal employes from participating in partisan politics. ACCUSATION Williams has accused Griffin of voting against Project Head Start, which gives instruction to disadvantaged preschool children. “I’ve always been in favor of the Head Start program,” Griffin said. “But we never had a chance to vote on it in a arate piece of legislation.” AAA Griffin ' criticized the Job Corps, the community action programs, and administration of the federal program. Job Corps officials have been discussing toe possibility of lowering from about $9,000 to $4,500 the average amount spent each year to train one person. A" Just the fact that they’re talking about reducing it indicates' they’ve been wasting money in toe past,” Griffin said. 'You can go to Harvard for about $4,000 a year.” State Police. Report Listed LANSING (AP) - Michigan State Police during August made 21,223 arrests, processed 17,014 sets of fingerprints, identified $15,122 worth of bad checks and issued 22,291 oral warnings to drivers, toe department reported Tuesday. It said 19,344 of toe arrests were to traffic offenses. Department vehicles traveled nearly 2 million miles during toe month, more than half of that on traffic patrol. Officers also juvenile traffic delinquent minor! ward minor, motorists, m inspections and 10,677 cars. nabbed There is strong sentiment against a postelection Session and to a plan of temporary financing to currently unauthorized programs. The programs now are being financed on a month-to-month basis at their last year levels. Congress could decide to quit outright before the election and pass a temporary appropriation bill running into 1967, when a convenes. Top Lawyer Hired to Defend Senator LANSING (UFI) - A state senator from Detroit said today he has lined up a top-notch trial lawyer to defend him next week against morals charges filed by a Michigan State Uni-veristy coed. • • AAA State Sen. Bernard O’Brien, D-Detroit, charged with soliciting a MSU coed to suggested sexual relations and to pose to nude pictures, has hired John O’Connell, former chief trial attorney for toe Wayne County prosecutor’s office. Vote to Return to Jobs WARREN (AP) — Striking workers voted Tuesday nlght. to return to their jobs at the Car-boloy Products Division plant of General Electric Co. in Warren, a Detroit suburb. •; " , * . m Thomas Discenna, president of United Auto Workers Load 771, said 800 of toe 1,100 striking workers voted by a 90 per cent margin to return to their jobs Tuesday. AAA The workers, who struck two hours before their contract w^h unto officials to beed President Johnson’s request not tp strike General Electric plants. The UAW is one of 11 unions involved in negotiations with GE on new labor contracts. Discenna said Local 771 officials would ask Carbotoy officials. to resume contract tofts Immediately. The last nagn^t. ing session was held Friday. Carboloy, sole producer of manmade diamond in the United States, said its last offer called to a 42-month I with wage Increases ranging Carboloy expired at midnight from 33 to 62 cents hourly over last Sunday, were urged bylthe life of the pact CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON’ SELlj IT WITH A IX)W COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADJ .L EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. You'd novor expect to pay to low a price for a portable TV of thit quality — but here it i* at Highland. A special purchase bring* you this full-featured big 1?" screen Philco "Caravan". Large front speaker and controls. Solid state rectifier chassis. Hideaway handle and sturdy antenna. Smart slim-line styling. Handsome roll-around decorator stylod cart included in Highland's low price. 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Fully translsltorized mild state for long life dependability. 4-Speaker sound system coven entire audible spectrum. Deluxe 4-speed automatic changer with "scratch-guard* diamond LP. stylus. AJ.C. Contemporary styling In genuine veneers and solids. Record storage space. Very deluxe. FREE DHJVERY, SERVICE AND WARRANTY SAVE *65"° STEREO.......*19900 BUST VALUE.... 3QM ALBUM VALUE., 25" TOTAL *264" YOU PAT 0HLY *199 INSTANT CREDIT Hlghlai THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 B—11 and entering Virginia’s Produce Market, 6465 Williams Lake, Waterford Towuafaip, has been scheduled for 1:30 p.m. next Break-In Case ExamSIated Preliminary examination for ATTRACTS CROWD - Viet Nam expert Dr. Bernard B. Fall gives his views to Oakland University students during a capacity-crowd program which had been billed as a seminar yesterday afternoon. The students earlier filled the auditorium of Matilda R. Wilson Hall to hear a lecture by the authority «i a subject of prime interest to them. Capacity OU Crowds Hear Expert Hit Viet War Policy Billy E. Kitchen, 17, of 3345 Waterftod Township, stood mute at his arraignment yesterday before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. He is being bald in Oakland County Jail in .kau of $2,566 bond. The inspect war arrested yesterday morning by Waters ford Te«hahip Patrolman dei M. Phelps as he was walking along Airport Road near Dwight. l In Kitchen’s- possession were several items, allegedly taken from Virginia’s Produce Market. ★ * fgte Items taken from fee state consisted of sun glasses, cigarette fighters, cigarettes candy. Mrs. Bertia M. Bates jg*. <**».<* tSarvIn Holly, and a charter member Service for Mrs. Bertia M. of the Pontiac White Shrine. Bates, 76, of 307 Orchard Lake Surviving are two sons, Vern-m be 10 am. tomorrow at *■9®““ 5 the D E Pnrsiev n^^i McLarty of Pontiac; nine grand-me D. B. Pursley Funeral chiWren; ^ 17 great-grandchil- Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Holland, 74, of 23 Williams willjand two daughters, Cynthia M. Home. Mrs. Bates, a member of Sion Church of fhe Nazarene, died yesterday following a short illness. Surviving is a sol ddhn in Canada. Mrs. Sydney J. Benson Service for Mrs. Sydney J. (Rose M.) Benson, 76, of 67 Horton will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, TTOy. Mrs. Behson, formerly self-employed in the real estate business, died yesterday following long illness. She was a member of Central Methodist Church, the Women’ Literary Chib of Pontiac and (Iren. Mrs. J. Arthur Grieve Mrs. J. Arthur (Eleanor) Grieve, 61, of 6324 Cleveland, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long Hinas*. Her body is at the Ridge Funeral Home, Trenton. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Joan Shear of Pontiac; a son, Charles of Grosse Isle; 11 grandchildren; and two brothers. Mrs. Grieve was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Robert Holland "Private service for Robert be tomorrow at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, Mr. Holland, a retired to-ploye of Madison Electric Co., Detroit, died Monday after a long illness. Quinton Osgood Service for Quinton Osgood, 43, of 5726 Sutherland, Waterford Township, will he 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Hunter-Callen-der Funeral Homje, 13903 Terry, Detroit, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Osgood, an employe of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. for 25 years, died Monday. He was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Surviving are his wife, Joyce; his mother, Mrs. Fay Osgood of Detroit; three sons, Phillip of Pontiac, Gary with the U. S. Army stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., and Edward A. at hotae; add Denise L., both at home. Also surviving are two sisters, two brothers and four grandchildren. McCtty of mSar^^nvi"' Nathaniel Roseborough ciiftoo A. Scott of HuutaviUe, be 1 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial iwill be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Herron, a real estate broker in Detroit, died yesterday. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Faith Cumberland Presbyterian Church, St. Ctoir Stores. Surviving are his wife, Bertie; three daughters, Mrs. James S. Service for Nathaniel R borough, 25, of 193 Hughes wJU be 3 prm. Sunday in Rock Hill, S.C. and burial will be in the Foundation Cemetery. His body will be taken there by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Roseborough, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenney Yarborough, with whom he lived, and three sisters, Susie Dunston, Fannie Miller and Wilnina Yarborough, all of Pontiac. Kelley C. Herron WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Kelley C. Herron. 71, of 2654 Penna will Tenn., and Mrs, William C, Allen of Marion, Ky.; ftveu grandchildren; and one brother. Waterford Home Damaged by Fire Fire erupted at a vacant home at 672 S. Winding, Waterford Township, early today, causing an estimated $1,500 in damages. The blaze at the one-story cement block structure was eon-fined to the attic and roof, according to township firemen. ★ ★ ★ ( The owner of the home was not immediately known. The Viet Nun war that Americans know about Is “militarily unloseable/’ said Southeast Asian expert Dr. Bernard B. Fall at Oakland University yesterday. But the U.S. has yet to cone up with any effective strategy for winning the real war there, he added. He spoke to two ca-pacity-crowd sessions. Author of “Street Without Joy” and “The Two Viet Nams,” Fsfi did not pin lack of information on official sources but on the inability of news media to portray the social aid economic effects of the war. “lids is one of those twilight wars," hf said, with the Viet Cong using toe type of .guerrilla tactics available to them and the kind with which they have thus far excelled. ★ ★, ★ “We have the options of weap- Case Renewed he said. “The other side, being a guerrilla force, doesn’t have this option.'" BOMBING DEATHS Fall, international relations professor at Howard University, Washington, D.C., said U.S. bombing takes more lives than is necessary. On the other side, “there is no overkill in guerrilla warfare," he said. i “The Viet Cong does attack civilians, but it is more selective than mass destruction.’’ A : ★ ★ The Viet Cong turned to kidnaping village chiefs in 1962 when they realized slaying the officials only generated hatred Iron family members and was less effective than the fear for a relative’s safety. NOT FACELESS ‘The Viet Cong is not face-s,” Fall said. “It can be understood.” Fafi’s firsthand knowledge of guerrilla warfare dates bade to his experience in the French underground. He has been in Southeast Asia Several times, visiting Communist North Viet Nam and spending time with American and South Vietnamese forces. Two men released when mistrial was declared will be arraigned again tomorrow In Circuit Court on the charges of breaking and entering a Huntington Woods home. The case against Harvey (Raffles of Hollywood) Allen of Oak Park and Charles Fields of Detroit was tossed out court Sept. 21 by Circuit Judge James S.Thorburn. Thorburn declared the mistrial on a motion by defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac that the information defiafog the charges was improperly drafted. The mistrial set off ja dispute between Thorburn and Prosecutor S. Jerome Brohson, who already bad been accused of delaying the prosecution ofth ‘ case. , ; A A A Ailed and Fields have since been recharged with the July 1965 burglary. Firemen Parade to Start Festival Orion Youth Faces Exam in Burglary An Orion Township youth, charged with breaking and entering Dillman’s Norge Equipment City, 932 W. Huron, Waterford Township, will face preliminary exantination Tuesday. I Demanding examination at arraignment before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead yesterday was Brian E. Hendrix, 19, of 860 Beardon, Bond was set at $500. The suspect was arrested in Dillman’s yesterday morning by patrolmen Donald Bailey of Waterford Township and Arnold Carr of Keego Harbor. P o 1 i c e had been alerted employes arriving for work at the establishment who noticed a window had been broken. Allegedly wearing a Jacket belonging to a customer of Dillman’s, Hendrix was found tying under a clothing rack in the store, Clean clothing had been scattered over the floor, according to police. A parade of from throughout the Pontiac area including three high-school marc hi n g bands and • ipotyr caravan of City Commission members to scheduled to kick off the fire fighters festival at 6 tonight. Pontiac Fire Capt. Al Rayner said the parade would begin from pike and South Saginaw;# continue to Oakland Avenue, and from there to Wisner Stadium, where the festival will be held. Festivities at (he stadium are set for 7 p.m., with the public invited to the free performance. Fall said there is no “single solution" to the war but that ‘the first step toward settling it is to admit how wrong we’ve been in the past." BIG TURNOUT To hear Fall yesterday morning, OU students filled the 600-seat auditorium in Matilda R. Wilson Hall, sitting and standing in the aisles. Some 200 of .them attended an afternoon question-aiid-aa-swer session at Oakland Center, , Fall cautioned his audiences, consisting largely; of draft-age youths, not to consider the Viet Nam conflict as “the war to end all wars.” A. A A For Instance, he pointed to South American countries which revolutions are being fomented by peasants living in poverty. The situation a 1 s o wifi continue to spread in Southeast Asia, he said. “Thailand will be the next trouble spot, regardless of what happens m Viet Nam," he said. One of Oldest Men in County Is Dead at 104 One of Oakland County’s oldest residents, James W. Robbins, died Monday at the age of 104. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y. Robbins had lived jp Pontiac, working as a mechanic, before entering the Oakland County Medical Care Facility and then the Bloomfield Hospital, Bloomfield Township. A A A Service wifi 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Pontiac Man Gets 30 Days in Dope Case A Pontiac man was to 30 days in the Oakland County Jail and placed on two years probation for the possession of narcotics. Charles E. Douglas, 23, of 602 Linda Vista, also was ordered to pay $150 court cost by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. A i A A / Douglas, one of 12 persons arrested in a series of police raids on alleged dope operations throughout the city April 2 and 3, Was charged with the sale of narcotics, but was allowed to d guilty to the leaser of- Burglars Steal $155 in Goods Burglars climbed a ill roof, broke a second-floor window and stole $155 worth of equipment early yesterday,• it was reported to Potitiac police. Thomas Schultz, owner of Auto Electric Shop Ihe., ,367 S. Saginaw, said a hydraulic Jack and battery tester were among the'stolen goods. * The Rockefeller Crater Christ-tas tree for toe 1965-66 Yuletide season was cut in Darien, Com., the first time the Nutmeg state has contributed an evert for the famed midtown Crater. tool Is Small; Damage Big t A thief wbo broke 'into two parking meters at-caped with only |3 hi change, but the burglary will cost the (Sty of Pontiac more than 50 times that amopnt, Damages of $170 were estimatedby city officials who inspected the Jimmied meters yesterday at the municipal parking lot an Wert JAwrono*. SAVON 'DISCOVERY* SALE! FOR FOOD SHOPPING ADVENTURES! You'll 'discover* more delicious foods at your Savon Store—just a few minutes from home— “ than Columbus found after traveling half way 'round the world in 14921 Poor 'Chris* would surely have thought ho discovered the 'land of milk and honey*—if he had landed near—a Savon Store with thoir tremendous buys on food! REAL PEA PATCH FLAVOR Del Monte Sweet Peas 4 FLAVORS Ni-G Fruit Drinks DELICIOUS DESSERT Rett’s Applesauce NOURISHING HOT MEAL Campbell’s Veg. Soup FOR BREAKFAST SLICED York Bacon 79* 1-LB. PKQ. SMOOTH SPREADING Town Pride Margarine FULL OF VITAMINS Farm Maid Homo. Milk LADY LINDA Enriched WhiteBread AMERICAN AND PIMENTO Borden’s Cheese Slices ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS SLICED Eokrioh Smorgas-Pac KORNACKI GRADE 1 Skinless Wieners KIDS LOVE THEM Fraaoo American Spaghetti SPECIAL LABEL LIGHT Spry Shortening C 1-Lb. g Ctns. $|00 0 '/2-Gal. £ Ctns. 89' A 14b. £ 4-oz. Lvs. 41' 8-0Z. PKQ. 39' 1-LB. PKQ. 99' 1-LB. PKO. 49' 1-LB. It 10-02. 99 CAN 25' 2-LB. 10-OZ.QAN ,77' U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT Pot Roast -49* Stock Up & Sous During Savon's Discovery'Safe! PONTIAC MALL 425 N. TELEGRAPH Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 Sunday 9-6 QLENW00D PLAZA 29 S. GLENW00D Operr Da;ly 9-10, Sat. 8-10 Sunday 9-7 DRAYTON PLAINS 4889 DIXIE HWY. Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 Sunday 9-6 \YW \l \ Pricad affactiva thru Sun* Oct. I Right* raaarvad to limit quantities. B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1966 'New Politics in Eastern Race By BRUCE BOESSAT HARRISBURG, Pa. - (NEA) — “I’ve beat a Kennedy guy all my We, but I’m sick of bearing people say a candidate has to be In the Kennedy image 6> win in politics. “How many people are there ^wbo have it?” Hie mild indignation came from Joseph Napolitan, top professional campaip adviser to Milton Shapp, Democratic nominee for governor of Pen* nsylvania against Republican Lt Gov. Raymond Shafer. At S3, Shapp is a slightly built, unprepossessing little man who will never be taken for a Kennedy type- Far more in that mold, in fact, was the Irish-handsome State Sen. Robert Casey, father of seven who was soundly defeated by Shapp’s surprise primary surge in May. ★ ★ ★ Hie notion has somehow taken root that tbe “new politics’ practiced by Napoli tan and other modern-day political consultants needs to be married to tiie new (Kennedy-style) breed of politicians. NOT THE CASE Napolitan’s indignation is intended to argue that, at least in the 1966 Pennsylvania governor's race, this does not have to be the case. He stops short of contending that he could come cold from outside a state and elect anybody anywhere with the sew techniques he favors. But he seems to Imply Hi “If me more person told me I didn’t understand Pennsylvania politics, I was going to bop him on tiie head.” * ★ * The only faintly concealed core in that comment is the judgment that, in today’s fastgrowing and highly mobile world, the standard political professional does not really know who the voters are, where they me or what their views' are as to candidates and issues. POLLING At the. foundation of the “new politics” being applied tor Shapp’s benefit (and fin* others elsewhere In a burgeoning business) is deep, sophisticated, more or less continuous polling. Out of toe flood of detail this yields, Napolitan builds a mosaic, toe issue campaign and the whole superstructure of candidate effort is erected. Television and radio “spots,” newspaper advertising, direct-mail brochures, billboards and other devices all reflect the consultant’s presumably sharp analysis of the polls. * * ★ }. Says Napolitan: “We’ve got a position everything you can imagine.’ He insists, however, that Shapp’s stance is not tailored to fit poll results, that voter approaches are developed only as he approves. If sharp reading and use of polls Is crucial, so is quaflty production of the “merchandising” efforts built on poll readings. “You just can’t make good cheap films," says Napolitan as he concedes that last spring’: highly rated half-hour documentary and radio-television spots on Shapp cost nearly $120,000 to produce. ★ ' ★ ‘ ★ Everything he does costs big money, on tiie theory that anything short of top-grade in, any field is wasted.' ^ r $05,000 FOR BROCHURE A respected brochure mailed in the primary fight to 1.1 million voters cost $65,000 to print and sent out. The response to all this costly endeavor from Shapp’i opponent, the blond, rangy, 48-year-okl Shafer, has been striking indeed. The great cry has gone up scheduled from tiie Republican camp that governor’s chair is “not -sale.” Accompanying charges of “unethical” conduct, thus far dot carefully documented, are levied against Shapp. ★ ★ < Unquestionably, Shapp shivered GOP timbers when he swept to an upset victory May 17 over his Democratic organisation rival, Casey. out Of nowhere Spending $1.4 million of his own cash, Shapp came out of nowhere (his polls gave him 6 per cent of the vote in April) to roll up a 49,000-vote margin. His television, radio and newspaper barrages all hit Pennsylvania voters after May L -'•••' ' ' Remembering tiie deluge, experienced GOP professionals like State Chairman Craig Truax are as nervous as cats. , it ★ ★ They cannot be taken by surprise as were old-line Democratic chiefs in May. But they are driven up the walls by their tantalizing ignorance of what the deluge may contain. NOT STANDING IDLE Yet Shafer, Gov. William Scranton and tiie Republican organization are not standing idle, waiting to be buried. Probably they will spend upwards of $2 million in toil campaign — roughly the game amount impartial judges say Shapp will spend. Shafer, no less than Shapp, w(ll have the aid of a' touted political advertising firm. Hie tight-strung- Truax; i youngish organization type respected by tiie nonorgaization Napolitan in Shapp’s camp, refuses to put all Shafer’s chips in the “new politics" pot. ★ ■ ★ ★ He insists the standard state-county-city-precinct organization, fleshed out by four yearrs of Scranton in power, will supply useful party muscle that a Democratic organization downgrading by Shapp will not be able to match. COUNTERBLOWS He is not ready to buy Napolitan’s dictum that “politics has advanced so rapidly the county chairmen .can't keep up.” As fast as Shapp rains blows on Shafer and the Pennsylvania Republicans as “captives of the Goldwator wing” presiding over a state in decay, they dance away and shoot out hooking counterblows which unsettle Shapp’s tittle - if not NO KENNEDY TYPE quiet man, may apprise a lot ofltamsylvanians in tiie November gubernatorial race. While Shapp, a Democrat, lades the Kennedy image, he has benefited from the “new polities” practical by many modern-day political consultants. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Lines in Front of Eyes Herald Q — What causey one to get gzag silvery lines in front of obe’s eyes? -A — This describes tbe aura hich precedes an attack of migraine. In the typical attack MB* lasts 40 or 59 minutes lii followed by a severe headache over one eye. The headache is often accom-panied fry vomiting. The attacks recur at irregular intervals. An injection1 of ergotamtaei at the start of an attack BRANDSTADT should get relief- Persons who have these headaches frequently can prevent them by taking methysergide (Sansert) hut this drug (available only on a doctors prescription) will nitt relieve an attack that has already started. The drug should be taken oq]y under medical supervision. Q — t take Cafergot for migraine. Is it harmful? Do migraine attacks ever go away? A — Cafergot ^an ergots, mine preparation. It should not be taken bjr anyone who has a disease df the heart, tiood vessels or liver or who is pregnant. In most vidius {here is a gradual disappearance of t he attacks when the half-century mark is passed. Q — Are true hdgraine headaches common in young women? Are they just a nervous reaction or is there a definite underlying cause? *A — M igr sine attacks are very common fit young They usually start early la childhood but are not oiften recognised for what they arc until bite The came b a dilation of the blood vessels inside the skull which cause painful pressure ea the'*me« -V' After much study medical scientists are still unable to say what triggers this process. Although nervous tension may aggravate jhese attffks they are not the primary cause. Q — My doctor faas^had me take dpity injections of Gyner-gen for my headaches for over 12 years. Is there any kind of medidnie I could take by mouth or, better yet, Is there a permanent cure? A — Gynergen is an ergots-mips preparation that1 is effec-t i v e in tba treatment of migraine and other headaches due to circulatory disturbances ‘in the skull. $ Methysergide by moufli may help yon, Unless a removable cause for yew headaches can be found tiie chance for a par-manent cure arepoor. tSSS^JSSSBS Helps You Overcome FALSETEETH Loosoaese and Worry teeth. rA8TBITOT«n Improved (Meat, Dentures tbst fit(mu to health-See youf flsnttrt regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug oc—-— The match with an alerted Shafer is obviously a tough one. ★ ★ ★ In a way, though each side is funneling big money into all media, it will be Joe Napolitan’s “new politics” against Craig Truax’s freshly sinewed “old politics.” All of tomor-low's politics may learn from the outcome. Law to Protect Newsmen Urged SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California Assemblyman Walter Powers says the legislature must pass new laws to protect newsmen covering riots. Powers, a Democrat, says he was alarmed by attacks on newsmen and cameramen during the recent San Francisco riots. Queen at CMU MT. PLEASANT (AP)-Sandy Richmond, a 19-year-old blonde junior at Central Michigan University, was chosen 1960 home-coning queen Tuesday night from a group of 12 contestants. The Woot-6, green-eyed social science major comes from Saginaw. CMU’s homecoming is ‘ for Oct 21 and 22. PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES and SAVE 110 1 SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL - • Oak Leather 0 Therein, M md Monday Oi All Work Guaranteed! WAIT SERVICE KRESGE’S PONTIAC STOREg Beer Own Mo*.#**! 7m. 1 3 Days OnlyOur Reg. 5.99 WOMEN'S BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS Womens Sizes S-M-L A magnificent collection of shape-keeping acrylic Sweaters. Double and single knits, featuring expensive-looking details such as delicate crocheted edging*, coveted buttons, paneled fronts and side slits. Washable. S-M-L 3 Days Only-Our Reg. 7.99 NO-IRON SHIRTS in Cotton Flnnnel Plaids Handsome time-savers! 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Sets combine fine fit and good appearance with a maximum of comfort. Goloc fast cotton knit tops come with sturdy slacks in « choice of dutsble fabrics, including cotton corduroy and stretch cotton. Bine, plum, led, green, navy, maize. Reg. 6.9) Favored for active winter sportswear! Nylon" shell and lining quilted over acrylic fiber fill. Color fiat, msduhe washable, reinforced stitching at points of strain. Smaller boys’ sizes come with hood. Lively colors.. 3 Days - Reg. 2.59 - 4.99 IMPORTED WOVEN WILLOW PIECES Choice of 5 Items! 2.44. Useful and decorative items of lacquered, natural-color willow, made in Portugal and Madeira. Coveted sit-on hampers, coveted basket, three and four-legged stools. DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC CENTER , PLAINS PLA2A Miracle mile PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S I Few Studies Mad* of Effects if (BREEN . °y o«enoe service drugs, from aspirin to LSD, andi i NEW YORK — The public has scientists themselves do DOtjl Mind-acting drugs, whether they be pep pills, bsibtofctiM tranquilizers, haHadnogftns like LSD sod marijuana, or e v e n aspirin, vary in tbeirefiacts an people depending op personality and state of mind/ the cental nervous sy* 0NS) drugs comes from i patients, addicts sadoth- /LSD highlights the problems characteristics of an entire class of drugs, according to Dr. Edwin a Elkin of the American Institutes for Research, 29* R®* KEATHlTf’S iRaHPKS CoflipW* Fancy V « PECAN HALVES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8,1 B—IS School Project Review Due in Waterford Tho Waterford Township Board of Education is slated to review preliminary architectural plans at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow for a remodeling and site development project at Waterford Township High School #' ★ ★ . Estimated to cost about |30, 000, the remodeling project includes relocation and renovation of the art and homemaking rooms, relighting of existing corridors and electrification of the business education department. She development, consisting of patting lot expansion, a new running track and new tennis coarts, is estimated to cost |13t,ON. In other business, the board is expected to decide what t do with the school district’s 27.1 that the Township Board has Voted against buyhtg the land for a township'communlty park. ★ ★ ■■ ★ Also on the agenda is the 1965-66 auditor’s report for the school district by William Paul of Eugene A. Moore and Co., CPAs of Birmingham. Cycle Rider Dies RIVERVIEW (AP)—Brian Allen, 6, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allen of Southgate, was killed Tuesday when the 'motorcycle on which he was riding was hit by a car in this Detroit) suburb. The boy’s father, who was driving the cycle, is in critical condition in Wyandotte] General Hospital. Smoked Mam ■ ^Semi-Boneless mCookod Ham fr 79* US. CHOW Rib Steak Green Butternut Mushrooms All PURPOSE GRIND Chase & Sanborn Cofffaa TOWN mot Quality Salad Dressing FAMILY SHI Heinz Tomato Ketchup $f99 a 39* Nestle’1 Quik 39* US* X »Jf\I FLY, ASSOKRD Gonle Facial Tlssuas 17* Vats Boat Dog Food "tip 8* Tide 19* SAVE*f.00 ON TUNERS AT FOOD FAIR! tam CARNABY STREET > FUN FESTIVAL! M’s uaiyl I1’» fruul You'll toon bo (ho Savo tho Corning War* proud ownur of a boau-Bonus|Coupon> you will tlful sot of Coming rocoivo with tho pur- Wors oquolly at hem* chat* of Items that In ydur frsezsr, as a appear an Food Fair’s cooking dish, or table weekly Bonus Couponsl sarvwf BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE "WORLD SERIES” on COLOR IV NEW Big Rectangular Picture I Magnavox 3-ln-l COLOR JStereo Theatre • RECTANGULAR COLOR TV • STEREO PHONOGRAPH ‘ . STEREO FM-AM RADIO DOWNTOWN DRAYTON ROCHESTER PONTIAC PLAINS PLAZA TEL-HURON BLOOMPIELO , PONTIAC CENTER MIRACLE MILE Mall "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S Enjoy magnificent ASTRO-SONIC stereo sound, projected from both side and front. Big rectangular tube gives you 270 square inches of brilliant, automatic color. Micromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. Handsomely crafted cabinet is 58" long. A contemporary masterpiece. In natural walnut. 90 days home service, 1 year guarantee on picture tube, 5 years on solid state parts, $795 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT f e No Down Pwymont | \ a90DeysSotooa»GMb l * Up to 36 Montiit to Pay THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, lgj« FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SAVE! LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE OUR EVERY DAY PRICE Choose smart plaid In 75% wool, 25% athsr fibers... deep high-hair lamb collarl 6-button, double-breasted style. Laminated wool, rayon and cotton curl coat . 8- button, double-breasted style. Lamb shawl collar. In sizes 5 to 17. Cuddly warm .. - and so good-look- ■n SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 PAL Corner of Dixie Highway aid Telegraph Road-Ill PONTIAC TgaraaiaddJidBMiMisii GIRLS' ORLON N NYLON L' KNEE HI" SOCKS WESTCLOX "DASH ELECTRIC ALARM 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, MM B—1» FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES HEAVYWEIGHT FLEECE SWEAT SHIRTS TAME CREME RINSE BOYS' BOXER LONGIES SPARTAN ATLANTIC ACRES OF FREE PARKING OUR EVERY DAY PRICE *4 MEN'S ALL-WEATHER 'ff PILE LINED ZIP-OUT RAINCOATS 1 BOYS' SIZES 6 to 16 > WARMLY RUILT LINED SHARED VINTL JACKET SCOOP! WAY MORI! INCLUDING VINYL SUIDIS A COnON PARKAS! So rugged and Ipg wearing! So hand-■onto, tool Smart oxpandod vinyl fackots ... fully quilt llnodl Zipper front, 2 dash peeketsl 100% rayon quilt linlngl Assorted colors. *10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER », HUM Earn the rate of 5Va% when held for a period of 42- months l- *5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months *2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn a rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months PASSBOOK I SAVINGS The rate of 414% is compounded and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318, this high return is paid on regular insured passbook savings. Al accidental$£ / LIFE INSURANCE up to *10,00000 at no additional V 44 cup cold water Vi cup chopped nuts Prepare dessert mix with mljk and water as dnected on package. If necessary, drill until mixture will mound — About 10 minutes. Fold hr nuts. Drop mixture onto wax paper-lined baking riieet, using about44 cup for each mound. With a moon, make a depression in the canter of each. Freeze 4 bourn or tore. Remove from wax paper. To serve, fill each shell with tee cream. Mato about 0 shells. More Pectin Fruit that ta not folly ripe mntnini more pectin, the substance that makes fruits and juices JelL This is why some recipes say that part ef the fruit should be under-ripe for jams and jellies. If you plan fo freeze a cake, be sure you use pure vanilla. ~ nthetic vanilla may give an (flavor to frozen does, MSU home economists find. NATURALLY TENDER MEATS TENDER BONELESS ROLLED ROAST NONE HIGHER 7* BONELESS BELIKE BEEF STEW 591 CENTER CUT ROUND STEAK NONE HIGHER » PORK ROAST COTTAGE STTli PORK am STEAKS DELICIOUS SNOW WHITE VEAL RUST LEGS RUMPS SK HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKERS SERVINQ THE PONTIAC AREA Fflp OY1N 40 YEANS TRADE WITH YOUR LOOAL MERCHANT HOFFMAN DOES IT AGAIN “BONUS" HOME FREEZER SALE CUT, WRAPPED AND DEUVERED FREE NSLF or WHOLE HOGS FREEZER BONUS #1 50 lbs. of 10 * Butcher Boy Steak 10 * Center Cut Chuck Roast 10 * Center Cut Pork Chops 10 * Frying Chickens 10* BurgerStaakettes pass FREEZER BONOS #2 100 lbs. of 15 * Butcher Boy Steaks 15* Goator Dot Park drape 20* Cantor Cut Ghaek Roast 20* Fryhg CMekens 20 * Bnigar Stoakottos IB* Country Sausagt 49“ PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST PAR SAUSAGE BEEF FRONTS SMOKED FREE HMDS O’ BEEF PONTIAC PRIDE SLICED NONET LOAF Tatty Old Fashioned Flavor Snoot Soorieet Grapes 2125' California Sinkist Oranges PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKIANO PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 0 h 03666523 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 Ever Popular Bologna Saves the Day CHICAGO— No boloney. when you want quick, gourmet meals, bologna la the meat to buy. If you’re looking for new ideas, it paya to get reacquainted with this all-time favorite. * * Bologna has been a winner ever since the Middle Ages when an unknown sausage moirey in Bologna, Italy, jbfended cured beef and porkHiMi a magic mixture of, spices. Soon other sausage kitchens in the town Picked up/he idea. When the fame spread to other towns, the Slivers of bologna bring color and texture to gelatin salad or tossed green salad. and Spanish rice welcome the addition of bologna chunks. Add fried bologna divers to a spaghetti sauce. For hors d’oeuvres, team up bologna chunks with cubes of Swiss cheese and pickled onions for cocktail kabobs. Grind bologna and mix with cheese or avocado dip. . , * % f ★ No coM meats platter is complete without bologna. For added glamour, roll the meat around cooked asparagus ptalks, Here are some main dish ideas. Baked whole bologna, peeled, Scored and decorated with cloves, makes an interesting meal. Add whole bologna to your list of rotisserie entrees. , Bologna is » natural for casserole dishes because it com* bines go well with such foods as hard-cooked eggs, cheese and vegetables. Scalloped po- radish. Or roll a half slice around a pickle or a thin sliver of furat or celery. Just because bologna is a meat with a tradition, don’t .take It tot granted. A look through tood pages and icookbooks will tpicover countless new ideas for rolls. Try French-toasted bok>- FRYERS wekeserve the Eight to QUANTITIES. PRICES ANO AT GROCER ^ OETROIT A EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 9.1966. HUM SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1966. THE KROGER CO. FRESH PICNIC STYLE FLAVORFUL SPECIALLY BRED AND FED TO PRODUCE MORE MEAT WHILE STILL YOU-NG AND TENDER! INSTANT SAVINGS UP to FRESH 3-LBS AND UP FINE FOR BARBECUE-FRESH INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS LEAN, TENDER SILVER PLATTER PORKI mR PORKI LOIN HO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH CAN BE SO NATURALLY TENDER / Wafts hacaam only higher graded heel le p/eeed - specie! Tandaray room* where controllad cf/mofe speeds up nehire's era fender/ng action ...protact* natural /vices and Haver. / . No other heel sa good can cast so 11 film as Kroger TandarayJBaaf. Thanka ta ear huge ve/-|ye and law profit, maximum savings are pass- COUNTRY CLUB u.s. choice* KWICK KRISP POINT CUT 12-OZ PKG SERVE N» SAVE [PLUS SO TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH COUPON ■ . WITH THIS COUPON ON 9 2 PEGS CUT-UP FRYERS, ■ 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ Vailtl thru Sun., Oct. 9, 1966 m I WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ ANY BONELESS J BEEF BOAST • Valid thru Sun., Oct. 9, 1966 B at Kroger Pat, ft Coat. Mich. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY t T-BONE STEAK... i US DA CHOICE U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEP RIB STEAK U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE WHOLE . OR KHALF Z WITH THIS COUPON ON Z ANY PKG. ■ COUNTRY CLUB i ■ CORNED BEEF BRISKET ■ ■ Valid thru Sun., Oct. 9, 7966 I at Kroger Pat. A East. Mich. NABISCO-CHIPS AHOY-CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES.......... INDEPENDENT IMPERIAL TV ASSORTMENT.......... ALL METHOD GRIND COFFER CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS CANNED EVAPORATED tti'W PET MILK....... FtMLY size FACT TOOTHPi CHERRY CREAM PIE ilftit ALL PURPOSE SPRY SHORTENING.^- CHUNKSTYLE STAR RIST TUNA ...,*« ALL PURPOSE-ALUMINUM M4< KAISER FOIL..... TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TURN PAGE FOR LOW GROCERY AND PRODUCE PRICES! A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, lflflfl ONE COLOR The best of the bakers art costs less at Kroner Choose from one of the widest ™ selections of first-quality favorites that aver came out of an oven. Fresh-baked by Kroger exports... quality-controlled throughout preparation ... rushed oVsn-fteshto your Kroger store. Priced jawea^ too, thanks to direct deliveries with mMdhwym costs eliminated and the savings passed on to you. Tfop Value Stamps, too. FOR COOKING, BAKING OR FRYING. EATMORB KROGER BUTTERCRUST BREAD SWIFTS Enjoy the bread flavor that's nearest to home-baked A golden-crusted loaf made Bran premium-quality ingredients ... luscious honey, sweet mOk and country-fresh butter ... for full flavor and energy-packed nutrition, serve good Kroger Buttararust Bread. SWIFTS KROGER HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS A "honey” of a crack children love with milk Tender, golden wafer* with thesatisfying flavor of fine-ground graham flour and thick, rich, luscious honey. Handy wax-wrapped inner packages in every box keep crackers egtra crisp and crunchy. PUIS iS TOP VALUESTAMPS WITH COUPON DEUCATE FLAVOR.., MELLOW AND SWEET. READY 70 RATI FRESH SWEET *T KROGER COUNTRY OVEN SLICED CINNAMONLOAF Try the spicy-sweet bread that’s even better when i?8 toasted £ Rich * . ..yet light... this sliced coffee-cake loaf is 4 made with a luscious cinnamon filling then topped with atreuaseL A wholesome bread treat that pleases the entire family. JOHNSON PLEASANT TASTING HU SOFT IARY UlCRIN FABRIC 01 MOUTHWASH SOFTENER 4-FL Gran. S&69* w THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 T. W C—A CIRCUS Of VALUES! PIZZA FLAVOR INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO INStANT SAVINGS. UP TO PREMIUM QUALITY FOR ABOUT A PENNY A CUP. SUN GOLD BRAND 1-LB CAN WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE 2«41 ‘INSTANT. SAVINGS UP TO INSTANT SAVINGS UP TO WITH COUPON AND 55 PURCHASE jmmm, KROGER FL0UR..w.....39i GOLD MEDAL.,....49i PILLSBURY..-„.;...A9i ValU thru Sun., Oat. 9, 1966 ■ • at Krugur Dat. A Eatt. Midi. Limit Ona Caupgn. ll'/i-OZ • PKG 12-OZ PKG r nisni s; POTATOES WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY PURCHASE pUaikdHKiaiMiM ■ EBKEI { WITH THIS COUPON ON i ■ WLJRWS ?si( 11—LB PKG S . kroger ctScycLonmwaSSi * HONEY GRAHAMS Valid thru Sun., Oat. 9, 1966 . 9 Valid thru Sun., Oef. 9, 1966 at Kroger Dat. A East. Mich. ■ at Kragar Dat. A East. Mteh. 79* VALUE SECTION 1 THE FAMILY HANDYMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA Valid thru Sun., Oct. 9, 1966 at Kroger Dat. £ Rost. Mich. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 8 SIZE HONEYDEW MELON •*i WITH THIS COUPON ON 4 LOAVES MEL-O-SOFT BREAD OR4PKOS KROGER BUNS Valid thru Sun., Cat. 9, 1966 . at Kragar Dot. A East. Midi. I . WITH THIS COUPON ON .'g ■ 52 PURCHASE OR MORE M ■ HALLOWEEN CANDY ■ ANY 2 PKGS KROGER SPICES instan; SAVINGS UP TO Valid thru Sun., Oct 9,1966 at Kragar Dat. A East, Mich. MILD TO YOUR HANDS DOVE LIQUID.. WHITENS YOUR CLOTHES SILVER DUST... ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT SWAN LIQUID BLUE RIBBON AT KROGER PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! WE INVITE YOU TO TAKf* A"M*«tIm.E of kroqer SAVINGS” EVERYDAY ANYJgKATKROSERi WITH COUPONS BELOW A ANY PURCHASE $1.58 VALUE SECTION I-THE FAMILY HANDYMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA AND SECTION I -MARY MARGARET McBRIDE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKING. FROZEN-SPINACH, PEAS, CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS OR PEAS IN CREAM SAUCE wn wry- • wmmmm. mornm ^ GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES CLOVER VALLEY CREAMY OR CRUNCHY PfANUT BUTTER 2 69 rn/ivru rui/^i/pu "runvbvabbsbb 0i; ^ POT PIES.......5 *1 GRAPE 'A’... .a a,DOZEN 59 .... .... FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF MORTON KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ASSORTED VARIETIES-PILLSBURY CAKE STOUFFER’S FROZEN TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE FROZEN STOUFFER’S V MACARONI & BEEF.... FROZEN STOUFFER’S SPINACH SOUFFLE..... BATH SIZE-CORAL LIFEBUOY SOAP 2^ 37 PROTECTS FINE CHINA - ■ DISHWASHER ALL %SZ41< | i LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD WATER ALL...%73* FINAL TOUCH J or FABRIC SOFTENER >&77* HOUSEHOLD CLEANER-AQUA HANDY AHDY....';:.Vi-°z59 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ S5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE | SPECIAL LABEL ‘Z SWIFT’NING -I 3 LB MM SAVE B CAN SEW' 104, § Valid thru Sun., Oct. 9, 1966 ■ at Kragar Dot. I Eatt. Mich. ! Limit Ona Caupan., VALUABLE COUPON KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE 1-LB RW( SAVE CAN 9W Mi Valid thru Sun., Oet. 9, 1966 at Kragar Dot. 4 Eatt. Mich. Limit Ona Caupan. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON j* m TOP VALUE STAMPS 4A TOP VALUE 7JF TOP VALUE JEffc TOP VALUE STAMPS #d STAMPS 3V STAMPS BATH TOWEL PACK BUJE DETERGENT REGULAR SIZE v BATH SIZE • 1 RING SIZE LIQUID LUX LUX BREEZE RISK SOAP SOAP Zkjffr: 3 ml 35* 2 -ml 33* 0—6 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER $, 19M Theatre AT JMUXSff PAK • fbm 642-MM UftHTtP. PAVED parkim ONE WEEK ONLY “HOW TO STEAL A MILLION” (Scope and Color) -PLUS- Doris Rod Day Taylor “Do Not Disturb” (Scop* and Color) . Coming Wed., Oct. 12 Exclusive Area Showing Warren Beatty Susannah York That "Tom Jones" Bid Area Service Personnel U Col. Claude M. Bird is now commander of the 2047 Communications squadron, pro-viding communication support to Max-Well and Gunter Air Force Bases, Montgomery, Ala. Bird, who entered the Air: Force in 1942, fought in World War II. He is a rated com-l mand pilot. BIRD He is the son of Mrs. Grace Bird of 333 Griffis, Rochester. * * * An area member of the “Fighting Red Cocks," James E. Roddy A. A. 915-69-81, is is squadron, pro-imunications sup- H ■fli soring off the coast of Viet Nam. He has been in the Navy 13 months. His mother, Mrs. Sarah Phelps, lives at 3119 Pridham, Keego Harbor. Ens. Richard A. Hetman, commissioned from the U.S. Naval Candidate academy, Newport, R.I., is currently stationed in Adak, Alaska. ... A graduate of Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, be is the son of Mr. Mrs. Jcgseph Heiman, 4143 Airport, Waterford Township. . , * ★ * Pfc. Joseph Falls, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Falls, 4830 Pay-ton, Waterford Township, recently completed training. Currently on leave, he will soon go to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and begin military police training. Falls attended Western Michigan University. Sp. 4 Jerty Rowsey is home on leave after a year of duty in South Korea. Rowsey, who has been in the Service for two yean, trains German shepherds for patrol ■work. I ^ He is the son of Mr: and Mrs. Oavel Daniel, 8228 Highland, White Lake Township. 28 War Dead Announced WASHINGTON <0 - The Defense Department has announced that 29 Marines and eight soldiers were killed in connection with foe Viet Nam war. Killed as a remit of hostile] ( action: ARMY — Pfc. Jerry W. Ron, Pin* * EE MARYLAND - Spec. 4 Velars, Phoanlx MISSISSIPPI - Sgt. Garratt 0. Sutton New JERSEY - Pfc.' Reginald l. ona. Newark Robert F. Orund- ESI! HELD OVER thru THURS. GRANIEY COMPANY wu* CARY GRANT SAMANTHA E6GAR JIM HUTTON hi SOL C. SIEGEL potato / * Far Atmosphere Like Giant Laser WASHINGTON - CpI. I Crawn, Ocean Park Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS WASHINGTON - Lanca CpI. Carroll I. Powell, Seattle From missing to dead • hostile: armV ALABAMA - Ma|. Norman L. Dupt lalavllla VIRGINIA — 1st. Waller William* Ji CUNTWMKER-JflY HORIH m Ufl By Science Service MEXICO CITY — The earth’ outer atmosphere acts like a giant laser, trapping and amplifying radiation, then releasing it in huge bursts. Lasers in earth-bound laboratories emit the most intense visible light beams known. The radiation from toe high atmosphere, however, is not risible nor are toe impinging particles causing it This frequency of this far-out radiation depends on the kind of charged particle trapped in the Van Allen bdts; GEORGIA -. PfC. Arvw ----- Even,ton i Lane* CpL Jack E Crouch Jr* Mf. Vernon* Pfc. Robart W Moody, East SI. Loul* INDIANA - Pfc. David W. Pollch East Chicago WkSSAmwem - Pfc. Joaaph A FrM, wait Rwtory MICHIGAN - Lanca Cpi. Harmto R. Fuller Jr* YpMaiMti Ptc. David R» Warga, St. Charlaa MISSOURI - Lanca cpi. Cstlll L ChlMeri, Slater. NEW JERSEY - Sgt. Salvatora Guer-«, Newark OHIO - Pfc. Ray W. Holeman, Lake PENNSYLVANIA -Wallings, Warrington TEXAS — Pfc. Bt Pfc. Edward A, Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Richard C. Johnson NAVY Lt. (|.g.) Jamas S. Mills Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY TEXAS - Spec. 4 Jama* W. I hamrock Missing not as a result of hostile action: Hot-Tempered Otto Cools It as Mr. Freeze THOMAS ByBOBTOOMAS AP Morie-Televisloa Writer HOLLYWOOD — "One billion t dollars toe dttme'ef Gotham Cify will pay me, or I will bury them all under huge cake of lee, exactly like a million years ago!" The villain delivering this threat was toei unlikeliest of tors to be Batmanl set: Otto Preminger. At least it appeared to be Otto Preminger, though it was hard to tell with blue makeup covering Us egg-bald head and reddish eyebrows flaring. ★ ■ When he spoke in the familiar Teutonic tones, there could be no doubt that toe man in the silver jump suit was the reputedly tempo-mental Preminger. Yet be seemed the most docile of actors. GOOD EXAMPLE’ “I follow directions imptiefc !y,” he insisted. “I always appear on the set on time, and know my lines perfectly. I am setting a good example for all actois.|toM Preminger was portraying the itest of the Batman menaces, Mr. Freeze, a diabolical figure who {dans to make Gotham City Report on Levels of Ground Water LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s ground water levels, continuing seasonal declines, generally wore below average in Southern Lower Michigan in September, the U. S. Geological Survey reports. Water levels were near to above average elsewhere in the state. into om huge icecube unless Ms William Dozier and Mto Preminger twins, t. “I must have been mad,’ Preminger said. “I had to submit JO four boors in toe makeup demands are met The director knmr Us tinea bit ovlr “free “freezy, frost h be had/ tun factory," to to create this 0otup. I must leave my hotel for the studio at S:30 in the morning, when it isn’t even light. Medal" . . 7.. and Robin into human poprides. toey thaqr to tone to save Gotham City from Mr. Freese’s icy scheme? Treat’s your guess? After finishing Us scene, Preminger paused to chat. He generally does Us acting behind the caioera, but that has not always been true. gave up acting when I was 21," said the director of ’Laura," “Forever Amber," ’Exodus,” etc. "tit 1939 I was directing a play, ‘Margin For Error,’ which called for a Nazi type, A noted German actor playing the role, but one day in febearsals he iqft me a note saying, ‘I am going back to Adolf.’ LOOKED LIKE NAZI ’There were a number of refugee acton to New York tom, but all looked too Jewish to play toe role. I am JewiBh, too, but with a scar and monocle I could look tike a Nazi. So I played toe role for a year, tiien came out here for ‘Pled Piper’ with Monty Woolley, the film version of ‘Margin For Error’ 'and on| other.” Except fdr the prison camp commandant to “Stalag 17,” Preminger gave up his Nazi portrayals for film making. His return to acting came from the urgings of Batman producer Woody Martens King of the Twin Keyboards J Bruce King bn the Drams ] “for the .Best in Entertainment” Airway Lanes 674-04251 WORLD’S GREATEST ICE SPECTACULAR / Fabulous Productions featuring Huge Cast of International Skating Champions and Stan OCT. 11 thru MON., OCT. 11 Nights (Bxeept San.) 8:30 P.M. Mats., Sat. 2iieP.M. Sun., 1:30 and 5:30 P.M. Children Vk Price Sat. 2:80 P.M. Only COBO ARENA Civic Centgr, Detroit, Mich. 48228 ' . . For special group prices call Ann Squires, W0 3-4009: Sec Scout leaders for special Soout and Campfire Oirls’. performance Set-Oct. IS at Hitt. . CHOOSE FROM TWO COMPLETE HOUSEFULS PAY n PRICE OUR OUTSTANDING SALE EVENT OF THE YEAR WITH SPECIALS ON SEWING MACHINES • NOTIONS- HOME ENTERTAINMENT TYPEWRITERS • VACUUMS • RUG CLEANER/FLOOR POLISHERS ' Slouch Sr Sew zig-zag sewing machine...choose (EITHER CONSOLE OR PORTABLE) a free gift worth uptoM9” Till PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 Woman Gels GOP Position Mrs. Russell Bed, vice pres* Went of the Birmingham-Troy Republican Women’s Club, has beat named chairman of the personnel committee for the GOP In Oakland Gountyy. Mrs. Bell, 2755 Buckingham, will be responsible for the assignment of all volunteer per. sonnel and the coordination of their activities, according to Joseph Farnham County Republican Chairman. C-r-7 WASHINGTON (AP) — President Jobnaon has hit pmr dirt in the Senate in his drive to hold doom inflationary .pending but the zigzagging economy vela could run out qnickly. * ★ * While file Senate was voting A to 27 Tuesday to top about $750 milMon off antipoverty pro-authorizations, its ft- to the Repubfican State Cem-veafiou and toe state eouvea* fieu of the Federation of Re-publican Women’s Clubs. The mother of two children, Mrs. Bell is a member of the Parent Teacher Association of Pembroke School. She serves as secretary of the Pembroke Mahar Association. up a House-passed foreign investors tax bill with 22 amend* meats Sea. John J. Williams, R-DeL, said would drain $600 mll-lkm out of the treasury. Dorman's Old Ml TAVERN ftjfefSpaclall Golden Fried PEROJI All You Qa*Eat ■""" j^",1.. Wide .Variety of DINNERS $050 AvadaMaat £,nit, 6838 Dixie Hwy. OR 8-1907 Seriate Acts Ways oh Cutting Spending Lalin'Summit' Still Up in Air BUENOS AIRES, Argentina W — Diplomats in Buenos Aires My most of the American governments realize the proposed conference of fito hemispheres presidents promise* to achieve little. But, as one puts it, “It’s become a sacred cow and nobody wants to be (be first to kill it.” The presidential conference was first proposed last Ma^-by Argentine President Arturo Illia. The proposal gained momen turn when President Johnson endorsed. It a few weeks late?. Thai Illia was overthrown by file Argentine military, and Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania replaced him, * * ★ Thus far there has been little agreement on time, place or agenda for the conference, w ★ ★ Suggrated meeting placra include Buenos Aires; Punta Del Este, Uruguay; Vina Del Mar, Chile; Lima, Peru; ‘ ~ Jose, Costa Rica. , The current word Is Mexico City next march. Johnson’s victory in holding anttpomty yuiing to $1.75 billion he budgeted for it was achieved at the expense of projects sponsored within file Senate Labor Committee by Sena. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. -it ■ it Both had contended the War on Poverty should be escalated. Robert Kennedy told his colleagues before the vote the question was whether the country could afford it He said file answer was “yes.” UNUSUAL COURSE The cut in the over-all poverty outlays came after Johnson had taken the unusual course of summoning Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and Democratic leader Mike Mansfield to the White House Monday night. Dirksen reported that Johnson fulminated like Hurricane Inez” when he talked about Congress’ trend toward boosting spending above the levels of his The result was a proposal by Mansfield to chop the $2.5 hf lion poverty bill balbk to $2. billion. Dirksen upped the ante by proposing a cut back to the $1.75 billion figure Johnson originally recommended. This was the antipoverty total approved by the House last week. When the $1.75 billion proposal was adopted by a 49-20 Senate vote, it seemed to substantiate the feeling around the Senate that when Johnson really wants a job done, be calls on Dirksen. GATHERED FORCES Dirksen enlisted 23 Democrats -most of them from the South and West — and 22 Republicans for the reduction. Twenty-five Democrats who have made i habit of supporting Johnson’: “Great Society’'^ programs vot ed no. They were joined by tw< Republicans, Bens. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey and Jacob K. Javitscf New York. PicksWrite-In Effort by King's Father to Tap Talmadge Fails ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Georgia voters were offered a write-in choice for governor today when a citizens’ group endorsed once-defeated Ellis G. Arnall in opposition to Democratic and Republicah nominees. Arnall, loser In the Democratic primary runoff to segregationist Lester G. Maddox, was decided upon shortly before 1 a.m. by a committee set up at a meeting of several hundred persons. it * jk. In a startling move, Dr. Martin Lutber King Sr., father of the civil rights leader, urged earlier that Sen. Herman B, Talmadge, D-Ga., be tapped as thfe write-in choice. “The only man I know now that can save this state is Harman Talmadge,” King said. A Talmadge aide said in Washington the senator had no comment. POLITICAL SCRAMBLE The write-in effort entered Georgia’s topsy-turvy political situation one day after Rep. Charles L. Weltner stunned Democratic supporters by with drawing as the nominee for a third term in Congress rather than keep a party loyalty pledge and vote for Maddox. C HIC A G 0 (UPI) — Teamsters Union President James R. Hoff a today had two choices — go to jail for five years or appeal a conviction on a $25-mil-1km fraud charge fo the U.S. Supreme Court. Hoffa was expected to go to the Supreme Court. Yesterday, a federal appeals court in Chicago upheld Ids conviction on charges of coiupiracy to get $25 million out of the rich Teamsters’ pension fund by using fraodu- Hoffa Fraud Conviction Is Upheld; Appeal Likely applications. The U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, in a 2-1 decision, also upheld the conviction of s Hoffa codefendants. The Teamsters’ leader, reelected and given a $75,000-a-year pay raise by his union last July, has been free on bond since be was sentenced to jail and fined $10,000 Aug. 17, 1064, following a 13-week trial An additional eight-year prison sentence and a $10,000 fine for jury-tampering in Tennessee are being appealed by Hoffa to toe Supreme Court. The 53-year-old leader of the 1.7-million member union apparently has prepared for the worse. In addition to boosting Hoffa’s salary from $25,000 to $100,000 a year and relecting him to his third five-year term* union members at the July convention installed a Hoffa aide, Frank E. Fitzsimmons, in the new post of general vice president. Uniorf sources said Fitzsimmons thus became heir apparent to the union presidency — ready to take over and continue Hoffa policies if Hoffa goes to jail. ERRORS CLAIMED Hoffa’s appeal attorneys contended there ware 56 reversible errors in that 1^64 trial, including that news media publicity and “public clashes” between Hoffa and then Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. This, they said, prejudiced Hoffa’s chances for a fair trial; “Whenever any person of; prominence is charged with a' crime, the story usually will receive wide distribution through various news media,” Judge F. Ryan Duffy wrote in the majority opinion. TONIGHT atCAMELOT INN “The Flaming ” (Female Impersonators) CAMELOT INN AT MAPLE LANES 1295 Wtt» Maple Walled Lake Phone MA 4-3081 Ho Deer- Save Up To 33 1 ass?’ 90 Day» Same as Cash lbs. kl lOO ft*-,0' «*. Rttf ‘ rs* groun< *45 NO DCpr°lbs- °f mF * PDfyf, Milk -a fils* Waterford Meat Packers-Known For Quality Choice [Meat - Has Purchased the Oxford Locker Plant -Right in the Heart * of - Oxford. Phone 674-1440. 500 Lockers Will. Be Issued Free to the First 500 Customers who purchase 200 lbs. of meat or more. -------GRAND OPENING SPECIAL------- . once in a lifetime offer ■1000 U.S. CHOICE -ONE THOUSAND- BEEF-PORK-POULTRY f ” 1-year supply 1-year free storage 1-year to pay -no money down .,^3^—■«* - ^ -few Cftow *0a«fr, Etc. ■300^^ beffaz*. ts *149 tw*wW * PORK LOIN 49 SPARE RIBSS49 RIB STEAK-49 Your f amity never has to worry about meat again ~ year-after-year I FREE ~ 35 PORK CHOPS witktkh purchase KB HONEY B0WI-90 MTS SUE AS CASH LOCKER PURI 674-1440 OXFORD 48 Nil WASHINGTON ST«» OXFORD, ■ lb. lb. lAfATERFORD TT MEAT PACKERS HOURS* MON. THRU SAT. 8:39-7*00 P.M. Order By Phene 674*1440 or 380-1625 E a. 4980Hi6HUW0RR.(M-59) ACROSS FROM WATERFORD HIGH il Guaranteed for tenderness, flavor and quality or your 1 purchase will be re-cut within ten days. Really great... Enjoy our famous FISH FRY Every Wednesday ml Friday MUM cm in S|19 French Fried Potato.* ... Ode Slaw ... Tartar Sauce Roll and Butter HOUIARDjOHItfOn) "LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS- 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS .........""""‘I‘GIANT FREE PtAYGROUN FIRST RUN! W.TTP fiW CHILDREN uVDER « FREE ■ DRIVE OP.DYKE RD. AT WALTON 332-3200 2 From bullets to 5 blood-starved sharks S-the/re menaced by S every sty, sneaky trick in the S Bookof Mayhem and Murder! SSsS UNCLE Mil* everyone! “Jill m ^Gwwwerelaw 1 1 and Legend! •' 6WS70CKHEU-ARByoiUJON = lilULL UIUU1 Rje"?ame! marybadham-patcardT mm nMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi!iiiiMiiiifmiTtTiiTriiiiriiiiiiiiii1iimiiiiiiM.»r.r.!\iiiiiiii= Waterford 674-1800 DRIVE-IN 3290 WMS IAKE RD AT AIRPORT RD AIRPT MIIE WEST Or DIXIE HGWY .US-10 HAVE YOU THE COURAGE TO SEE THE WORLD in the RAWl StCatTSOflHEBWBWiaWWUlKgAtEPByTHEHIWlEHClIlillA FIRST RUNL DevilDoil' CNILD^lP^Er H^ree MIRACLE MILE D R IV It IN SO. TCIEORAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. I MILE W. WOODWARD smciur ra-^A* morn* shbiyi GUFFAwsr n^wm COUUASHFOEr-AW, BRYAN FORBES THE WRONG BOX JOHN! MILLS*RALPH RICHARDSON I MICHAEL CAINES PETER CaOK-QUOUEY MOORE-NANETTE NEWMAN TONY HAMCOCK»PETER SELLERS 1 DEAN M E MARTIN |gf| A , "Who's Been \sfeep/nsr;/iMyset/?* : ':V THE PONTIAC PMgc INVEST»IN FOOD! 1 Harvest Premium Quality ENRICHED WHITE SLICED BREAD 4 Tib: 4-oz. Loaves “Let Us Bake Your Daily Bread* 10-PAK CARTON Stock Up! BANQUET Fruit Pies Apple, Peach, Coconut Custard FROZEN 1 lb. 4-oz. ' PIES Nobody Knows If Food Prices Will Go Higher j But Wo Do Know They Won’t Be Lower J Than They Are at Hamady Bros. Markets. i| That’s Why We Say You Investment Is Fine Food — Stock tip and Save Up Today ! % OPEN " ' WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Popular Brands of CIGARETTES |Hamady Bros. & THE # „ FOOD C1J2S ?EmMARKETl4M0S Regular, King or King Filters 1249 BALDWIN ROAD-PONTIAC 8040 COOLEY LAKE RO. UNION LAKE owned ^*686 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC *3415 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., *2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE] *48075 VAN ttYKE ROAD, UTICA EXTRA URGE SWEET SPANISH LB. Ideal for Colossal Onion Ring or Other Temptin' Onion Dishes Libby’s Individually Frozen Free-Flowing Vegetables 1 lb. 8-oz. GOLDEN CUT CORN 1 lb. 8-oz. GARDEN SWEET PEAS 1 lb. 8-oz. PEAS AND CARROTS 1 lb. 8-oz. MIXED VEGETABLES 1 lb. 8-oz. STEW VEGETABLES YOUR CHOICE POLY BAG 39* MICHIGAN No. 1 All-Purpose MadNTOSH APPLES 4 »33* PARSNIPS 10 POUND CELLO PKQ. I If TOKAY GRAPES Flaming Red Beauties TROPI-CAL Grape Drink ENRICHED JA» 'A Gallon 4j FRESH SWEET CLUSTER LB. Ida Belle Instant Potatoes £«. 49= BANQUET • Mexican, 1 lb. • Sliced Boot, 11 oz. net wt. J • Fried Ctiieken, 11 oz. net wt. • Roast Turkey, 11 oz. net wt. • Salisbury Steak, 11 ez.net wt. • RaVM^ 11 oz.net wt. • Beane and Franks, 11 oz. not wt. • Haddock, 9 oz. not wt. • Baked Ham, 19 oz. not wt. • Boat Enchilada, 12 oz. not wt. • Macareni and Cheese, 12% oz. netnit. • IteHan, 11 ez. not wt. YOUR CHOICE FROZEN OVEN READY 33* OCEAN SPRAY-FIRST OF WE SEASON (Improves Any Moat) New Crop Cranberries LB. CELLO PKG. 29* DOLE HAWAIIAN Pineapple Juice 1 qt. 14-oz. Oan 33* LESTOIL PINE SPECIAL 1 Pt. 12-oz. BCc Bottle C|{| Wisk Detergent G7* QUART BOTTLE ADAMS Grapefruit Sections c 23* EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH 1 lb. 4 ez. CAN 33* Fab Special 3 lbs. 1-oz. CDc PACKAGE Qj BOUNTY BEEF STEW fib.441. AMo CAN l#Pi PURINA DOG CHOW 1979 MU. Seek scon TOWELS ASSORTED COLORS 1tG Shads *W*xl1»» 2k38c KELLOGG'S Special ‘K’ Cereal 40e 10Vi-oz. Pkg. Hat Wt. POSTS GRAPENUT FLAKES 12-oz.Pkg. 28° Net Wt. WHITE CLOUD Tend Tissue-White or Colors Rflo 2- «y OmuOOc £ ***•££ Beech-Nut or Geihers STRAINED Baby Foods MIX OR MATCH I This Ad Good Thru Tu.., Oct. I t, mtMDMMMMMMWWWeUhGP WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 C—0 USDA CHOICE CENTER ROUND Switt Steaks usm CHOICE TENDER BEEF Cubed Steaks CHAIN FED STEER BEEF USDA CHOICE BONELESS TIP Beef Steaks $i USDA CHOICE BEST CUT OF Round Steak Michigan Milk-Fed VI AL or Pocket Roast Rolled Rump Roosts USDA CHOICE imps A SEEP MY FOR A WONDERFUL FAMILY MEAL IT’S Alt LCAN, SOLID, TENDER M|AT Wmt JIST ENOUGH FAT FOR JUICIER GOODNESS AND A Delight to Eat A Joy to Carve. Fresh "Tap O' Tin Sradn” FRIERS WHOLE CHICKEN CUT UP CHICKEN 24129? Chicken Breasts 4I‘ FRESH FOR FRYING WITH RIBBON CHICKEN WINGS 31 Neeki and BACKS 12 lb. lokeois Zosti liltliosl IN THE ORISP LOCK TOP SOX Nekman’t TOWN HORSE CRACKERS LB. PEG. *<»«,3a« mCRcl Honey Graham* K° vO ] | /FLIPS OPEN | /LOCKS SHUT | /STORES M | Kremes K T44t«*RWt. 39* Herman CLUB CRACKERS Lb. Pkg. A HARVEST OF SUPREME KITCHER RICH HOMUrt MtKMAN’I HENMAN’S Coconut One. Craps 1ME.FKs.MWt. 39* 14-Ox. Net Wt. 39* eOOKIES HECKMAN’S W»M — nttsr ■ VLASIC RICHES NO GARLIC DILL Quart Jar 39° HAMBURGER DILL SLICES 1-Qt., 1-PI. Jar 49c Interstate GOLDEN IDAHO FRENCH FRIES POTATOES FROZEN GRADE‘A’ Ready Far Tbe Pan 2&29* FRESH BUTTERMILK CARTON IMPERIAL YELLOW QUARTERED OLEOMARGARINE POUND Q CARTON A V GOLDEN GLOW, EASY SPREADING SOFT MARGARINE POUND A** CARTON A|Av SUGARED OR PLAIN LARGE ||||A HONEY-CRUST DONUTS-Z9C HAMBURGER OR HOT DO HARVEST BUN: QUICK OR REGULAR ■ s 2 8-Bun Pkgs. n MIX OR MATCH ■%ei m' jwmmi ■■%«««! 3C CAUF.SmSWEBT PRONE JUICE 39- HERSHETS INSTANT COCOA 35- 66c This Ad Good Thru TUes.f Oet. tip I960 N% SWIFTS PREMIUM n-ou CHOPPED HAN 9 / c-ao THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1066 Surprise Your Family with Juicy Pork from Wrigleys - this weekl DINNER TONIGHT * M TtndtrtfjMky ^^k ^^k ork Chops\69' lull 7 inch tut ork Boast £.w iMrf Pick your pork favorite: tt Wrigkyt, ^^^k Fork Roast\59‘ UBSri:'i. & . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY>eCTOBER 5, 1966 C-IJ 1 ■ pnwiija ... just a MEADOWDALE NATIONAlLYy ADVERTISED Apple Sauce 10f Pineapple Jnice JO* 7* FOOD CWB ■■ Aejatin Dessert r DOUBLE RICH TOMATO J A Libby’s Jnice -111* r ceofcoji ' ? Spaghetti | ■ tr W LOT riUCB Book Matches st 10* Flap l, JEKGENS ST AX OIOSS tVTTERFlELD 11 Bath "tomato Instant 1 Imp Potatoes jj 5210* r'*~ 9* ' * ‘slO* [ lornicn Ivory pppr/’i ■ ■ , ■ \ . ' , ■ ,' ■ C—11 __________________________THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE8DAY. OCTOBER l. 1D68 Greatest of all Brqadway Columnists appears Every Day in K- , ■*#' ‘ "W* • For Home erv I 332-8181 traveling is eating well en route and when you get there, Walter S. Mcllhenny, president of the Mcllhenny Company, manufacturer of Tabascp sauce, is offering a, new on-the-go recipe tcuug a, new on-me-go recipe book Jor America’* peripatetic mill!ont who annually leave home and love ft. Being a boating man himself, Mr. Mcllhenny conceived t,bt idea of a cookbook giving superb yet simple recipes and tips for gourmet camp chow, ashore or afloat., . • <■ . ■ , , Sensing the necessity for some cogent talk around the. ship’s galley, motor home kitchen, and camp grill, he asked James Beard, famed cookbook author, demonstrator and teacher, to assemble the book in his own inimitable style and taste. Thus “Gourmet Adventures for Men-on-tbe-Move” came into being, a booklet designed to help vacationing Americans eat as well as — or perhaps better toaa — they do at home. Included are recipes for all types of seafood, meat entrees and salads, as well as an invaluable equipment checklist for small traveleing kitchens. The booklet is available, at 25 cents per copy, from the Mc- llhenny Company, Avery Island, Louisiana 75513. Time Allowance to be baked, allow a little less time for the small pans than for the large ones. sugarwnd-water syrup is less likely to bruise berries than mixing grannlntsd sugar throughout th^ fruit ASPARAGUS AND SPAGHETTI --.Grift one-half pound spaghetti, noodles or macaroni as directed oh package and drain. Melt one-fourth pound of butter or margarine and add one-fourth teaspoon salt. Pour half of this over pasta and mix thoroughly. Place in warm casserole and sprinkle with three tablespoons grated Parmesan7 or Romano cheese. Top with one and one-half cups asparagus cuts and tips. Add rest of putter and another three tablespoons grated cheese. Sprinkle with paprika. SerVe hot. Makes four servings. , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER fi, 1966 ONE COLOR C—18 CHICKEN FLORENTINE — Squeeze excess moisture from two 10-ox. packages frozen chopped spinach. Season to taste with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Divide in six individual baking dishes. If desired, drop one raw egg in each. BP000 JfS packages frozen escalloped chicken and noodles, partially thawed, over the egg. Sprinkle tops with grated cheese. Bake in 350-degree oven 25 to 30 minutes, or until thoroughly heated and lightly browned. Makes six servings. Celery Has Many Us4s Celery is versatile. It can be enjoyed as an appetizer, a vegetable, and as a seasoner of other dishes, hot or cold. Celery varieties are generally classified as green or golden. Fifty years ago almost all celery was of the golden type which needed blanching. Tbday about 85 per cent of all celery grown is the “Pascal’ or green. Green celery is produced more easily and economically because blanching is unnecessary to insure sweetness and crisp tenderness. Nearly 400 million pounds are grown during the fall and whiter months on the black made soil of Florida. Try fins unusual Celery Gourmet appetizer as a first course for , a Sunday or company dinner. Celery Gourmet 3 stalks celery 34 inch chicken stock 34 teaspoon salt 1 small onion, sliced ¥4 cup sliced carrots 1 sprig fresh parsley 3 tablespoons white wine. vinegar % cup olive oil or salad oil 34 teaspoon chervil leaves 34 teaspoon ground black New Cookbook Is Published pepper 34 teaspoon salt Remove outer ribs from stalks of celery and save them for salads, soups and braising, leaving the hearts intact Cut the hearts Into 5-inch lengths, measuring from the root end. Then split each heart in half lengthwise. .Place the celery flat in a •-or 18-toch skillet. Pour hi 34-inch chicken stock and add salt and vegetables. Cover and cook only until celery is crisp-tender, II to 15 minutes. Drain and lay flat to a shallow dish. Cod. Combine vinegar, oil and seasonings. Beat With a rotary heater. Pour over celery. Chill several hours. Garnish each serving with an anchovy fillet eat it Iqr the fireside duringlbe long winter months, nibble away at ft as our favorite TVfwestern series unfolds each wedc, purchase ft at the movies and baseball games and pop it over the coals of our vacation campfire. Popcorn as is, popcorn molded into balls with sweet syrup or caramel, or popcorn seasoned with a sprinkling of herbs and spices — all forms Have helped to make it an indispensable snack item in our lives. But now we have a new kind of popcorn snack that is in itself cause for a party! ,. Confetti Corn is colorful to took upon, deHcious (b eat A simple corn syrup is divided in two or four parts and each portion flavored with toe oil of cinnamon, clove, winter-green or anise. These syrups are then colored and tossed with the popped popcorn. A little of each flavor of popcorn ■ .is served to your guests; the result is refreshing flavor in a gay whirl of color. This is a popcorn snack that will take to badcyard barbecue, children’s parties, lemonade socials or festive New Year’s Eve galas with equal ease. It’s definitely party fan and, with Confetti Corn on your snack menu, you needn’t wait for an occasion to toss a party — the popcorn is your reason. Confetti Corn Add Applesauce to Chili Dish Apple drift con came ’forms ftie basis tor a quick and easy one-pot dinner. Stoat 2 tablespoons of shortening to a large skillet Add 134 pounds of ground beef; brown ft quickly, stirring with a fork. Add' 1 teaspoon of salt, 2 to 3 tablespoons of chili power, 1 (8-ounce) can of tomato sauce, 1 (1-pound) cpn of kidney beans mid 2 cups of canned ap’* sauce. Simmer, covered, 15 to'20 minutes. Makes 6,to 8 servings. Use Com Bread for Sandwich / Dress up corn bread'to make a lunch sandwich, prepare one 10 to 12-ounce package of com bread mix as label directs. :Bake, then cut In 6 pieces; split each horizontally. Brush Ugntiy with melted butter or nyfrgarine; broil until 1. Spread each piece with Softened cream cheese,, leviled ham, using total of package of cream dfoese and a 434 ounce can of deviled ham. Return to broiler for 2 to 3 I minutes. Makes 6 servings. Ever add a pinch of nutmeg to butterscotch sauce for vanilla ice cream? Interesting flavor! Dill Adds Zest Fresh dill to the garden or at the market? It’s delectable to a creamy fish soup or in a lamb stew. 2 cups sugar 134 cups water 34 teaspoon salt 34 cup coni syrup 1 teaspoon vinegar Oil of wintergreen, cinnamon, clove or anise < * Fobd coloring • W ' * * ★ 5 quarts popped popcorn Combine sugar, water, salt, Com syrup and vinegar in a saucepan. Code to hard-ball stage (250 degrees). • Pour half toe syrup into,another pan. Add 4 drops of desired flavor of oil to each half and a few drops of food coloring. Shake the pan to mix in Stir a Bit Stir jams, conserves and marmalades for a few mingtes after you have finished coonhg them before pouring in a jar to seal. TbSs pre1 the top. Store Warm Place bake) cup cakes in a closed container before they are Hold That Cake Let toothpicks keep your cake from sliding as you frost cold. This prevents the crinkled it. After spreading frosting on paper cups from pulling away > the bottom layer, fasten toe top from the cakes toe day after layer with toothpicks temporari-they are baked. I ly to prevent slipping. YOU MAY HAVE MNWORMS AND NOT KNOW IT* .„ay be_________________... To get rid of Pin-Worms, they mus be killed in the Urge intestine where they live and multiply. That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’a how they do it: quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults. and a strip of pimento. Sprinkle flavor and color, with chopped parsley. Serves 6. | Divide popcorn in half and Dean's milk...as fresh as if we bottled a cool country morning. That’s Country Charm Quality. 4CHAIt^ r ......mm... Rich, nutritious and flavorful...that's SfT) Y Dean's milk. Bottled fresh, too, to keep the * country kind of goodness, that fin CIRCA—1860 c-u THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Q€TOBER 5, 196$ InOiuDaij ••• YotlW OlU I xltest No, we’re not fickle We’ve just been around a long time. This is our 107th anniversary. If you’re a young married, chances are, back in 1859, one of our first loves was your great-great-grandmother. We served her well and the generations who followed. What’s the secret of our success? WE CARE! Is experience, trust and dependability a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many! KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef RIB ROAST FIRST "f KG 5-RIBS BeefRib Steaks ss... 89 ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon 1-LB. PKG. mumwv 'SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE MM* Sliced Bacon ... 9SN Is5 Thick-Sliced Bacon - I65 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Red Delicious ' jJR pdR. Apples |Qfo>59 MICHIGAN JONATHAN mm ^ mm Apples . .... 15 *99* CALIFORNIA—RID PLAMI A A A Tokay Crapes . . 2 29‘ CALIFORNIA ^in Seedless Grapes • • . u 29 IDAHO—48-SIZE vVV A mm mm Spanish Onions . . 3 29* SOUTHERN GROWN mm AAA. Sweet Yams . . . 2»29* ANN PAGE FINE QUALITY Mayonnaise 59* QUART JAR PBNNIYLVANIA DUTCH CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY 24-SIZE STALK Sultana Frozen Dinners CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF, HAM. SAUSBURY or BEEF BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY NET WT. AJGC Frozen Sultana Pies 5 V°«. 89 NET WT, 11-OZ. PKG. Kluski Noodles . . "v& 29* MAXWELL HOUSB—IS* OFF LABEL 4m ■ f|27 Coffee VACUUM PACK 9 0 CAH SUNSHINE A** Krispy Crackers . . Vv 30 IKIPPY—CREAMY NETWT. Peanut Butter . . 'sr 43 4* OFF UREL—BORDEN'S m Instant Dutch Choc. “ 34 SWANSDOWN LAYER ,.L| Cake Mixes (ALL FLAVORS) 3 PKGs! 79 39* DOLE—HAWAIIAN l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS Pineapple Juice 3 Bole—Hawaiian A Crushed Pineapple 3 W 1°° PILLSIURY—CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA netwt Frost V Fill "W nsr GREENWOOD SLICED Pickled Beets < MARZETTI Slaw Dressing CONTADINA Tomato Paste CONTADINA Tomato Sauce CONTADINA „ Tomato Paste si. 'X' 25* .. 61* 2 "«"<*• 27* ■issa IQ1 • ■ CANS GW M 2N«"owzT- dOc *m cans ^r # PLUSH-A-BYE^-NEWBORN SIZE * Diapers—Disposable 60-CT. PKG. 2« FLUSH-A-BYI—MID. OR TODDLIR Diapers—Disposable 4B-CT, PKG. 2” BONUS BOX—jfiLESH, PLAIN Cured Bandages 75-CT. PKG 69* BO-PEEP Ammonia . . , , Vi-GAL. SIZE 35* STA-PUF Fabric Softener Vi-GAL 77* IS* OFF LABEL—STA-PLO Spray Starch . , TOILET BOWL CLEANER Sno-Bol « • e % e l-L». 6-OZ. CAN 59* l-PT. I-QJC. ; BIZI 35* STA-FLO . ' ■ $30)1 liquid Starch . . Vi-GAL 39* Play Exciting BONUS BINGO HIRE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE CASH WINNERS Laciilt Sp*zia, I Mr*. 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'Supef Right" Quality Skinless COOKED Boneless HAMS No Center Slices Removed ■ ★ ■ No Excess Fat ★ All Skin Removed Cooked... Not Just Smoked Whole or Half 69 b FRYER LEGS or BREASTS With Ril>s Attached! 49! Whole Fresh Fryers..... 4129* Cut-Up Fryers..........u. 33* •4* ICKRICH SMOKED V JS HTQRAOi BALL rARK m p Sausage ... . * 79 Frankfurters . . » 75 BOS IVANS SMALL UNK NFrWT hj. LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND pp. Pork Sausage ■« 79* Stewing Beef . . . 179* FROZEN OCEAN—5-LLB. BOX 1.B9 Perch Fillets FROZEN OCEAN—5-LB. BOX 2,39 Me Cod * Fillets 4Y Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! AfirP GRADE "A” Pineapple Juice 4'^ 99* ANN PAGE—REGULAR OR THIN Spaghetti 3 * 59c Brmr quick-corned Beef Hash . ... 3Hi°° Apple Sauce 4 -s§ 99* Tuna Fish . . . 4*^ 99 Baby Food . . 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Ml..... . i8 76‘ 20c OPP LABEL—MAXWELL HOUSE M Instant Coffee . . ?£ 1 —kIS SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM BARS Creamsides 12*49* NEW YORK CHEESE MELLOW NSYWT. EXTRA SHARP SrSbrSW *500 100 1,000 '500 *500 WINMiR WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER (e) W. J. Jeffery 1964 All Righto Rewrved Strategic Merchondidng ul^^^^^mWMHMi 90 Park Ave., N.Y.C. MARTHA HACK CHARLES JOHNSON 0fSuiSm ■ At? Cares... About You! 107th ANNIVERSARY •; r Price* Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 8th. "SUPER-RIGHT" SPARE lb 2 to 3 LB. SIZES 59 A&P GRADE "A" Purple Plums 4 &£* 99* HEINZ SOUP m net wt dWONw Chicken Hoodie 6 °H 95‘ WHITE HOUSE - |t Evaporated Milk 689* AUNT. NILLirS PICKLED A a A Sliced Beets 2 - 39* Smlm*'* Nnwr.^ft, Chili Sauce .... -ft1- 29 Bouillon Cubes 2’AS-45* NIT WT. (IS in at ■ •* SPECIAL OFFER—VACUUM PACK A&P Coffee 39 REGULAR OR DRIP 2*1 A&P Half and Half & 45* Angel Food Cake JANE PARKER 13-EGG RECIPE 1-LB. 1-OZ. RING JANE PARKER _ _ Twin Rolls . . . stfi 25* SAVE I0e—JANE PARKER _— Potato Chips ® *«* 59* Raisin Pie . . . ^ 39* niw v vhw uniui Sharp Cheddar . .■“■89* MEDIUM SHARP MOW Frankenmuth Cbeeie “79* MILO CHEDDAR . Pinconning Cheese “ 73* KRAFTS NATURAL Cracker Barrel Cheese DOUBLE VAiUt-^JANI PARKER W Iced Raisin »«« 2 svs 59* JANE PARKER—DATE FILLED wrrwr Coffee Cake . . "£ 39* FIRST OF THI StASON Jane Parker Fruit Cake OVER %rd* S’Lb. Sfeo 1H-U. Siu 399 |49 FRUITS 900 AND NUTS M>Ww VEGETABLE SALE! AW GRADE "A' Cut Wax Beans 15^4-OZ. AOP GRADE "A" French Style Beans A»P GRADE "A" ! Mixed Size Peas >-«• AW GRADE "A" T Whole Beefs .. • Cat Green Beans il^S; AW GRADE "A" Sauerkraut • • • i# AW GRADE "A" Spinach..... «*■• 459 C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER g, 1886 ONE COLOR Peanut Butter Plays an Important Pale Creative cooks find butter is one of the most tatile, nourishing and economical foods ta kitchens. . There are numerous ways to use this protein-packed spread, besides in sandwich filling. As a spread for crackers, It’s compatible with a variety of jams, jellies, cheese, some meats, various fruits and oven a few vegetables. As a dip for chips, it gives Increased interest to sour cream, deviled ham and other food specialties. As a flavoring agent, there are few limits to this flexible favorite. As a sauce for many meat, fish and poultry dishes, atop a baked potato or fee cream, on biscuits, tato or fee cream, on biscuits, muffins and in cookies ■ n,d cakes, peanut butter adds Its own texture and appeal. Beyond its versatility, peanut butter also is extremely nourishing. It's rich in protein, high in food energy, and has some im- peanut portant vitamins — especially the B vitamins. ★ Sr * The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Consumer and Marketing Service reports a plentiful supply of this “triple-threat” favorite on the market right now, which usually menas you’re likely to find attractive prices. ★ * * Take advantage by putting peanut butter at the top of your next shopping list. It’s bound to please the whole family. peanut Butter Brownies ft cup sifted flour % teaspoon salt Mi cup crunchy style peanut butter y* cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 eggs, unbeaten 1 cup chopped peanuts Mix and sift flour and salt Cream peanut butter, butter and vanilla. Add sugar gradually, creaming until well blended. Add eggs 1 at a time, beating well after each addition. Blend in flour. Stir in peanuts. WWW Spoon into greased 8-inch square cake pan. Spread evenly. Bake at 350 degrees, 30 to 35 Pear Fritters Are New, Delicious Dip halved cored fresh Bartlett pears into prepared batter and fry In hot fat (360 degrees) for 2 minutes or until browned. To make the batter, mix I cup sifted flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 14 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 3 well beaten eggs and 1 cup milk. ..Drain pears on unglazed pa- per Serve with a sprinkllng of powdered sugar. minutes, or until center is firm. Cod in pan 5 minutes. Cut into Jiffy Peanut Butter let Cream 14 city crunchy-style peanut butter $ cup chopped peanuts 2 pints variQa fee cream Blend peanut butter and peanuts into slightly softened fee cream. Place in refrigerator trays, cover with foil Freese until firm. Stuffed Sweet Pettitoes Peanut Butter 4 medium-sized baked sweet potatoes % cup milk 14 cup peanut butter Vk teaspoon salt Pepper 14 taty chopped salted peanuts Cut hot baked sweet potatoes in half and remove potato from shells. Mash thoroughly. Add milk, peanut butter and ings. Beat until fluffy and refill shells. Sprinkle chopped peanuts on tity. Brown on baiting sheet in 425 degree oven. SfripsofHam Tossed in Salad Widely available sliced ham is convenient to use in this salad to which pimiento-stuffed olives give special tang. Chefs Salad with Olives 4 cups torn romaine, packed down 14 cop thinly sliced celery 1 package (5 ounces) diced . cooked ham, cut in thin strips % pound sliced Swiss cheese, cut in thin strips 14 cup sliced pimtento-stuffed olives Olive oil and white wine vinegar Seasoned salt and seasoned ...Pepper Into a salad bowl, turn the romaine and ceiery; arrange ham, cheese and olives over the Copy Restaurant Way With Lobster Some local restaurants are now size of tails. Brush occasion- serving broiled Saudi African rack lobster a new way. In response to many readers' requests, this is bow the restaurant chef does ff, to make the fender meat of the tail stand up so invitingly from the back of the shell. Rinse frozen South African rode lobster tails under hat water or let stand far pan of warm water ter few minutes. Remove wrap and label. Insert point of kitchen shears between meat and bard shell on bade. Clip berg shell down the center leaving tall “fan” intact. Do not remove underside membrane. Gently peel back shell from meat and lift raw tail meat through split shell to rest on OutSlde of shell. Leave toff meat attached to end of shell. v Preheat broiler and arrange shells, with meat riding "piggy ally with additional butter. Tails are done when meat has lost tU traashMeacy and Is creamy white aad ipaqae. For a special surprise, fry serving some savory button with these South African rock lobster fella. Pew instance: Horse-radish butter: Add just a touch of fresh finely-grated borot-radish to melted butter. Mastard hatter: Melt butter pad add mustard to proportion, according to taste. Tfeaato bdtter: Mix catsup With melted butter to desired flavor ud color. \ Brawn butter: Cook butter until it is tight brown and smetis qf nuts. Add lemon juice and parsley as flavorings. top. Cover tightly With plastic baric” on top, in shallow broiler wrap and refrigerate until serv- pan. Brush with melted butter ihg .tijmfi, Toss stitooll,vine- (oc any desired sauce) and gar, salt and pepper in the broil about 5 inches from heat amounts ybig prefer. j for 5-10 minutes, depending on PIGGY-BACK LOBSTER DARK MEAT IN GIBLET GRAVY four or mort servings. Smi raised mis summawnow arriving pgggt V Giblet Gravy M & Sliced TURKEY M NET WEIGHT 2 LBS. HONEYSUCKLE GIBLET GRAVY AND SLICED TURKEY 12 tender slices of White and dark meat turkey in giblet gravy. Precooked And frozen. Heat to serve in just 45 minutes, for quick suppers andiunches. 4 or more servings. cHeckeRBOa«o HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY ROAST Solid White and dark meat. Roasts in its own pan in just a couple of hours, complete with giblet gravy packet. Perfect for family dinners or special occasions. TURKEY ROAST with Chpiml fiWets t Gravy ntt MOST STORES STOCK HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY PRODUCTS IN THE BUltHERS FROZEN MEAT CABINET. OWN THIS HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE FOR ONLY (RETAIL VALUE $19.95) Five year guarantee. Twin stainless steel blades. Eight foot attached cord. Carves meat and poultry easily ■^slices vegetables and fruit perfectly. Order now by sending the “net weight” oval from the front of a package of Honeysuckle Turkey Roast or Honeysuckle Giblet Gravy and Sliced Turkey together with your name, address and Check or money order for $12.50 to: Honey-suckle Knife, P. O. Box 1655, Racine, Wis. 53404. Expiration, date 2/1/67. Please allow 3» 4 weeks for delivery. Void where prohibited, regulated, licensed, or taxed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 lh-l alone but that might be cutting It too thin In a game which is always emotionally fired up. But Spartan Coach Duffy Daugherty might have something up his sleeve for the Wolverines. day Sat “ ploited the Raye agaii defenses"’ i 10 triumph “But I a could run a fense becau a lot of th “Certainty, ed in our off< STAR -*•, One of t among the Midwest of Chico Johnson, tl , who is a perennial s< and hip teammates t at Wlsner Stadium. Gilliam Gets Gill at Third Old 'Rookie LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim Gilliam lost iris ghwe to the Hall of Fame after last year’s World Series.' Walt Alston wouldn’t mind if he lost his bat this year. 'The rookie is going to play thin},” Alston said Tuesday in discussing the Los Angeles Dodgers’ plans in the Series with toe Baltimore Orioles starting today. But that’s the way Alston, the | Los Angeles manager, refers to I Us veteran third baseman, who < generally comes through for toe Dodgers at the right tone. I Gilliam came through with his ' glove against Minnesota in the < seventh game of last year’s Series and lost it to the Hall of i Fame. He could do it again this j year with his glove, or even ] with Ms bat despite the .217 av- < erage he finished toe season i with. “Sometimes a -200 hitter who j hits toe ball at toe right tone b better than a .900 hitter who doesn’t,” Alston said. Explaining why he selected Gilliam, who will be 38 on Oct. 17, over 25-year-old John Kennedy. Alston added: “I Just think he’s the best for this particular game and this particular spot He certainty has the experience. He’s a good competitor, and be usually does toe right thing.” eventually became* a Ms; again, did the right thing in deciding game of the Series 1 year, and toe May be m smashed ova- tl The rookie la Gllttnm Gilliam, however, hasn’t been a rookie for 13 years. Steady Dodgers' Infield two seasons as a coach but iSt de •Sr ** ★ 'wins were at first and sec-I with one out in the fifth in-ban Zoilo Versalles a sizzling grounder Gilliam Ni----------- stepped on I__J for a crucial forceout. Because of that play, toe Hall of Fame asked Gilliam for the champion, knocks a pitch into toe stands during a workout yesterday at Dodger Bookies Backing Jack in Match Play Outing Turned Down Bonus Bid by Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP)- The Los Angeles Dodgers, In toe bonus bidding ft_______ McNally six years ago, face the young Baltimore Orioles’ 1_T_ bander today in the opening game of toe 1966 World Series. Although he has been with toe Orioles, four yean and helped them to toe American League pennant toik season with a 13-6 record, McNflty is a yirtual unknown when compared with Los Angeles starter Dm Drysdale. _ L * * * 4 HOME RUN FORM - Frank Robinson, ii !^a9 |kili * 8 re^)u^a" Baltimore Orioles’ triple crown batting tom with his pitching prowess, ■ - television roles and a dual holdout stand with teammate Sandy Koufax. McNally is well aware of the difference, but realizes that publicity never retired a batty! “I’m probably ttye most unsuccessful pitcher ever to start a World Series opener,” McNally said op toe eve of bis big challenge, “But that doesn’t matter. When you go out on the field, yod iJtoer do or don’t.” McNally has understated his owit case somewhat. Although he completed only five games, McNulty kept the Orioles close in contests and Baltimore was 2W1in games he started. N000 would mean little difference after taxes. £ w ★ ★ McNally shared almost half of his bonus money with his mother, Mrs. Beth McNally of Billings, Mont., and began an investment program for himself. His father was killed on Okinawa during World War n, leaving three older children besides Dave. Lou Gorman, farm director of toe Orioles, describes McNalty as “even-tempered, not easily ruffled and a quiet competitor-toe perfect make-up for pitchy.” Only once has McNally strayed from his quiet personality publicly. That waueM Washington last seas Manager Hank Bauer him for a pinch hitter with Washington ahead 2-1 hr toe fifth inning. “I threw my bat and helmet as I left the hitter’s dreje and did some filings l shouldn’t have done. The next day I apologized to Hank.” y i \ :\'f AP Wiriphoto Stadium in Los Angeles. Frank and his teammates were slated to take on the Dodgers in the first game of the World Series this afternoon. VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) — Jack Nicklaus says he’t out to prove toe bookies are right by showing he’s Just as good a match player as a stroke playerfogolf. “I must admit I’m playing pretty well,” said Nicklaus after a practice round for toe Wprid Match Play Tournament Thur-say over, the Wenworth west course. Nicklaus, reigning British Open champion, justified his favorite spot at 5 to 2 in the three-day WANTS TRADE — Outfielder Jepus Alou feels he can da better elsewhere and is inking the San Francisco Giants to trade him. The youngest oftoree brothers in the majors, Jesus hit .259 fids year, , LOS ANGELES (AP) ***fta Detroit Tigers filled two'jfihli coaching positions Tueifijjty night by signing Johnny ~ and Hal Naragon, both with the Minnesota Twins last season. The joint announcement hy tiip Tigers and the Twins came at the World Series here after the Twins had given Detroit permission to talk to the pair. The signings left new Detroit Manager Mayo Smjfib only one vacancy to fill Ms coaching staff. Tony Cucdnefio, recently let file Chicago White Sox, signed earlier. Sain, a pitching coach, and Naragon, a bullpen coach, re-1 place Stubby Ovemint. __ Mike Roark*, released Ity the J Tigers, but still la the Detroit Sain organization. . Sain, 48, pitched 12 yean in the major leagues before turning to coaching with Kanes City in 1169, then the flew York Yankees from 1961 through 1963 and finally fin Twins in 1965. He was given much of the credit for Minnesota’s mound success hi 1965 that helped the Twins to the American League pennant Naragon, 38, played in toe majors for 18 years as a second string rafrhur amj ham Kami ■ coach with the Twins since 1963. tournament for prizes totaling $44,600. “You have to get in a certain state of mind to. play* match golf,” Nfokfauasaid, “We don’t i play it .often these days. I played in this tournament two years ago and was eliminated in toe first round. j “So my last serious match play tournament was way back in toe U.S. Amateur in .1961. Even toe amateurs now have ever to stroke play. MAN-TO-MAN “But I think there’s rootn ln th* game for more man-tp-man tournaments. The trouble is sponsors don’t like match play. “(Still, it’s a challenge getting back to match play.” i Nicklaus has won the U.S. Open, Masters, toe British (Men and the Canada Cup individual title. All were based on stroke play. ★ ★ ★ There’s only one of the eight men in this field who has a better record, defending champion Gary Player of South Africa. The latest odds against Player winning are 5 to 1. Ahead of him are Nicklaus at 5 to 2, Arnold Palmer 7 to 2, and Billy Casper, the current UJ5. Open champ, 4 to 1. it it In the first round Nicklaus Mays Thomas, Palmer plays Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina, Casper plays Peter Thomson of Australia and Player goes out against Nell Coles of England. Mike Tresh Dies, Had Heart Ailment DETROIT (AP)—Mike Tresh Jr., former Chicago White Sox catcher and father of New York Yankees outfielder Tom Tresh, died Tuesday at tt» age of 62 in Oakwood Hospital in suburban Taylor Towntihto. *• | * % Jit Tresh entered foe hospital Monday with a heart coalition. He was active in organized baseball for 21, years, including 12 seasons with the White Sox. He had been employed by toe Font Motor Co. foe last nine years after actings n scout for the New York Yankees. During kty ,12 season with the i White Sax, ending inUMO, Tresh i usually hit around JM, He hit only two homo runs, however. Hazel Park Runner Sets OU Record Forrest J^ngschSMied nfod seconds from the old record ini leading Hazel Park to victory yesterday in the second annual (Oakland University High School Cross-Country Invitational. V' ■ ; it. ★ ★ ■ The speedy Jennings crossed the line at 10:36, easily beating the old mark of 10:45 set last another Hazel Park runner, Ken Leonowitz. ; Two seconds behind Jennings was teammate Dan Simeck. Dan Link of, Detroit Redford came across it 10:41 and Jim Lfodler of Walled Lake finished fourth at 10:41. Hazel Park won with a team (combined) time of 54:51, followed by Royal Oak Kimball, Birmingham Seaholm and Pontiac Central. Pontiac Northern wound up tevento. LEADS PCH Paring the Pontiac Central team was Joe Dickie Who wound up 15th. Royal Oak Kimball’s junior Varsity squad posted a 40:07 time to lead the younger run- ' ' CROSS-COUNTRY I Jarirs,sr; K— -At, *1 'MM*. U:»I 4. Pontiac central 50:17/ I. (Tit) Mrmmanam Brother Rica, Radford . Pontiac Northern Midi. Wings Square Practice Log KITCHENER, Ont (APH&e Detroit Red Wings defeated toe Toronto Maple Lapis, 5-2, here Tuesday night, bringing todr exhibition record to two wins and trfo Tosses. .Jjl it .it Paul Henderson scored toe three goal hat trick. The other Detroit goaty were scored by Pete Mahovlich and Norm Ull-ian. '\ • Toronto’s fob* goal scored by Jim Pappin. , \ * The R*d Wings take on foe Chfcpp Black Hawks In ft Louis, Mo., tonight erlglove, and it’s now part of toe he Coopastown exhibition. That supposedly was Gilliam’s last play as an active player, but two weeks after toe 1966 season started Alston deckled he needed Gilliam as a player. Dick Schofield played third for the Dodgers toe last three weeks of the season, but be wasn’t eligible for toe Series. So Alston ty calling on Gilliam again. “I didn’t mind Schofield play- ing,” Gilliam said. “I like to win, and Sitoofield was hot afid was helping us do that, so it rimy with me. LITTLE OFF “I’m as ready for the Series as I can ever get. My timing might be a little off, but I feel good and strong and well rested.” Gilliam isn’t overawed by toe Orioles’ wealth of power and doesn't think it will bother the Dodgers. “They have no more power than the Giants, or to* Reds, or the Braves. Anyway they put on their pants toe same way I put on mine.” . - Except Gilliam has been putting his on longer. LOS ANGELES CAP) — Heft art me probable line-ups tar today’s first game of the World Sorias Including uniform numbers: --- LOS ANORLRS 30 WHIS as ft Giinsm J* 3W.Dav .set si Joftnbsn if •ALTIMORR 11 Aparlcloss 20 F.Roblnson rf S B.Robinson 3b M Powell lb 3 Blefery if IS O.Johnson 2b I Etchobarren c 10 McNally p Fired-Up Army Next for Irish CHICAGO (A—Array is hailed as a new team with a new coach. This week toe Cadets are heading for a new experience when they run up against toe Irish of Notre Dame. Frank Walter, Army’s mild-mannered publicity director, quietly praised the Cadets Tuesday before toe Chicago football writers. ★ When Walter had concluded his little speech he made toe mistake of asking Northwestern Coach Alex Agase what he thought bf Notre Dame. Agase, speaking from the experience of a 35-7 loss to the Irish last week, carefully enumerated the talents and abilities of a bunch of guys named Hardy, Durahko, Page, Lynch, Han-ratty,. Seymour, Bleier, Conjar, and ro on. CUT SHORT Agase, noting that the blood was rapiriy draining from Walter’s fa<%,^!M it short and concluded by saying “anything can happen in a football game.'" Walter smiled apologetically and said “I guess I’m'the only gujr* teOllinoty who thinks we havelrchance Saturday.” Walter might have included t few more states in his understatement but it wasn’t necessary. Even the oddsmakers don’t think toe Cadets have a chance desMte toe fact they have yielded only six points in three games and have shut out Holy Cross and Penn State in their last two games. ★ ★ Notre Dame is a solid four touchdown favorite and that’s about as high as a team can go before it goes off the boards as too one-sided for any wagering. Yet, as Agase said anything can happen in a football game, the Cadets must be given some consideration. The Cadets have a strong defensive team and in any possibility of an upset defense is a necessary factor,''But ing teams* like Kansas Holy Cross and Penn State Is one thing and trying to stop Notre Dame is another. MAJOR PROBLEMS The Cadets have three major problems. First, they must stop toe sophomore passing attack of Terry Hanratty to Jim Seymour. Tien they must detour a erful ground attack led Eddy, Larry Conjar an Bleier. Finally, they must find way to score on one of strongest defensive units in country. Sparks Celtics NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Bailey Howell, playing before a hometown crowd, hit 10 of 11 field goal attempts to lead the National Basketball Association champfoh Boston Celtics to a 112-91 Inhibition victory over the ' St. Louis Hawk* Tuesday night. ARROWS’ STAR lofty standing the presence i fensive tackle, team. Chico s Saturday night the reasons for Pontiac’s Football League teams is he Arrows* 250-pound deflection on the All League entertain Dayton’s Colts Sparks Defense Pontiac's Tackle Expert in Two Fields Wolverines Could See New Attack CHICAGO (AP) — Michigan No. 1 national ranking runs Into jeopardy Saturday the Spartans tangle with Michigan. There are those who feel Mich-State can win on defense ed up. Duffy fht have some-eve for the Wol- Daugherty admitted to toe football writers Tues-“We might have ex-toe passing of Jimmy Illinois’ stacked in a hard-earned 26-over the Illini. ranted to see if we run against a stacked de-because we’re going to sea of that this year,” said I was disappriht-” said Daugherty, “but our defense was great." Michigan State, with fine runners like Raye, Clinton Jones and Bob Apisa, gained only 137( ’yards rushing against toe Ifitni and the Spartans might have to open up a little more if they hope to hurdle Michigan. Daugherty and Michigan Coach Bump Elliott both are discounting Michigan’s 21-7' upset loss to North Carolina. -★ ★ ★ “Michigan’s a much better team than that game indicated,” said Daugherty. “It’s possible they were looking ahead to this week.” Elliott also said it was possible his Wolverines were looting ahead “but that' should be no excuse. They should worry about the game on hand. MANY ERRORS “North Carolina is not a great team but will get better as the season progresses,” said Elliott. “We made enough mistakes in that game to last us toe entire season. “We moved well early in the game but fumbles and interceptions hurt us. North Carolina picked up good momentum in the second half and gradually became a stronger team. “Michigan State is a big, strong team and is the bona fide No. 1 team in the nation. Illinois did a good job against Michigan State and still tost. It’ll take a maximum effort to beat them,” said Elliott. A fellow who makes his Uv-fog keeping things balanced spends much of his leisure time upsetting people. He’s Chico Johnson, one of the defensive tackles on foe Pontiac Arrows’ football team. Chfco Is 6-2, 256 pounds, and -a real terror on foe gridiron, as many of the ball carriers la foe Midwest Football Leagne will attest. Off the field, Johnson speaks softly anl he’s established himself as one of the MFL’s nice guys, in six years of -semi-pro foeteajl. The big tackle, a perennial All-League selection, is a load-master at Selfridge Air Force Base near Moupt Clemens. MAINTAINS BALANCE Aa the foadmaster, it's Johan’s responibility to see that material loaded into the airplanes is set evenly to maintain foe balance. A slip here could be fatal. Johnson knows it. He makes no mistakes. H ★ ★ On foe football field, It’s the same story. The 33-year-old Johnson attended high school in Detroit and got Ms first taste of semi-pro footbaD with file old Pori Huron Raiders. After the Raiders, Johnson joined the Arrows and he’s been I starter for six straight years. * Chico’s a peacemaker. Occasionally, tempers flare -on the field. Wh*n that happens, Chico steps in to cool things doom. BESTTACKLE- as the best to move, he’s a sure tackier and he can put the rush on the pass- Chico and the rest of his defensive mates will be on hand Saturday night to try and stop foe Dayton-Colts, foe leading offensive club in the MFL. The two will square off at Wtyner Stadium at 8 p.m., and foe winner will have the lead in the MFL. Pontiac now leads the loop with a 4-9-1 mark. Dayton and Ypsllanti share second at 4-1. Other games Saturday have Spartan Lineman Has Fun Taking UPI Grid Award Eastlansing (upd -An ex-fullback once described as "an inverted pyramid on a solid base” thinks the bone-crunching in major college football is fuit “Hitting is the best part of foe game. It’s fun and I think football ty a- fun game,” said Charley "Big Dog” Thornhill, United Press Internationa} Lineman of the Week from Michigan State. The Moot-10, 200-pound line- Lansing (2-3) at Ypsilftnfi qnd backer crashed through foe Flint (0-4-1) at River Rouge .(**§). Tickets iot Saturday’s Dayton-Pontiac game are on sal* in downtown Podffec at Osman’s tackle in toe league. He’s hard VFW1380 on SS. Saginaw. filinoto line three times last Saturday to drop ball carriers for losses totaling 22 yards; He made eight tackles and assisted on four others to help Men Stores, Griff’s Grill *n j his teammates hridfoo Illini for a 2S-10 win. D—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1000 Dallas Unbeaten Bullet Bob Spurs Cowboys DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -They’re ganging up on Bullet Dob Hayes this National Football League season, but they Just can’t stop the world’s fastest human from catching touchdown passes. As a result the Dallas Cowboys are unbeaten in eight games—three of diem league affairs—and Hayes is moving at a record pace. * *' * * Hayes has caught four touch-down throws in the three league games, and if he keeps, it up be will surpass what he did as a rookie —12 touchdown passes to lead the league — and threaten the deague record of 17 for one season. All this comes in the face of| double, sometimes triple, coverage in every game. The teaming up in the game with Minnesota him a rap in the mouth and we’ll see bow well he does.’’ Hayes didn't get the poke in the mouth, but he was hit everywhere else, sat on and given a working over. He once complained to officials, but it didn’t deter the former Olympic Spring Champion, who once ran the 100 in 9.1. had even stronger significance. Before that one Coach Norman Van Brocklin of the Vikings said; "Hayes is no superman. I only hope some of our players give CALUMET LONG WINGS Clastic, rugged, he-man styling . . . best expressed today In the brawny masculine long wing. Buy a pair rvow at 20 W. Hu. SHOE STORE Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 Touch Gridders Keep Rolling Hutchinson, Packers Are Undefeated Hutchihson’s Sales and Service and -The Packers remained unbeaten in Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department men’s touch football action last night at Jaycee Park. Hutchinson’s scored in die: third period for a 7-0 win over the defending champion Orchard Lanes when Larry Hayward 'combined with Gary Acker for a 55-yard touchdown pass pjay. Acker threw to Gary Hayward for the PAT. The Packers defeated the Independents, 14-0, as Willie Holloman hit Darrell Lovell (40 yards) and Ken Carpenter (31) for scoring passes, and also tossed to Carpenter and Dove Simmons for the extra points. Tom Dabbs connected on six touchdown aerials and two conversions as the Motor Mart Ban-dits routed Jack’s Bar, 38-0. Chuck Graves (32 and 17), and Denny Diehm (20 and 34) each caught two scoring throws. | Don Kah (8) and Chuck Stein-! helper (35) received the others! TD tosses. Motor Mart also intercepted five passes. PONTIAC MEN'S TOUCH FOOTBALL He got loose in die second period a* Don* Meredith pitched to Hayes for 3? yards and a touchdown. Minnesota was ahead 10-0 at the time, but when Bob got the Cowifooyg on the scoreboard they went on to win the g 28-17. ■ Hayes caught 18 in the five exhibition games for 431 yards and six touchdowns — an average of 23.9 yards per reception. In the three league games he has caught nine passes, four good for touchdowns. His average'per reception has been 32.9 yards. \ W A isr m Pass Rushing Earns Honor for Cardinal Orchard Lanes . By the Associated Press Larry Stallings backs up the left side of the St. Louis cardinals’ defensive line and with most pro clubs running to the right, his job is one of the keys to a successful defense. With the Cardinals unbeaten after four games an d leading the Eastern Division of the National Football League, Stallings’ key has fit Coach Charley Winner’s defensive lode perfectly. Stallings gave a typical performance against Philadelphia in the Cardinals’ 41-10 victory over the Eagles last Sunday and was named Hie Associated Press’ NFL Defensive Player of the Week today. He dropped Philadelphia quarterback Norm Snead twice for losses of eight yards each time and then spilled Snead s third time, causing him to fumble. FOURTH YEAR Stallings, a fourth year pro from Georgia Tech, spearheaded the Cardinal rush that caught Snead nine times for a loss of 85 yards. He also intercepted one of the five passes the Cardinals picked off on Snead. WILDCATS ON DEFENSE - Oxford has won two straight games after an early defeat, and the Wildcats’ defense has shown steady improvement. Tackles Richard Kraus (left) and Steve Porter are regulars on the unit. Oxford will visit Lapeer Friday night for its Tri-County league opener. Kraus, * 235-pound senior, was an aH-league performer last year and is seeing action both offensively and defensively this fall. Injured Brflncos Facing Tough Foe KALAMAZOO (AP) - After losing to the Mid-American Conference cochampion last week while at full strength, an injury-ridden Western Michigan university football team faces an equally tough job this week. Bowling. Green, which shared conference honors with Miami' in 1965, takes the field against a bronco team weakened by the iss of twe regulars. ★ '★ Sr Marty Barski, an all-conference fullback last year, was lost for the season in last Saturday’s 26-7 loss to Miami, and Gary Jennings, the MAC pass-interception leader in 1965, will be out for at least the Bowling Green game with a strained; knee. Barski, a junior, suffered a, fractured vertebra, but doctors said there probably would not be any permanent injury. It still was not known if Jennings would require surgery. Despite the losses Bronco Coach Bill Doolittle feels the squad is ready for the clash with the Falcons. “We may go with Jim Bore- land at quarterback instead ofi Ron Seifert,”.. Doolittle said, “Boreland (fid a fine job for us last week, getting the team to' Miami’s six-inch line and doing a good job of passing.” Doolittle plans to rely heavily to a passing attack for the rest of the season, conceding that tin Broncos are light on the rushing game. Local Autos Take Awards Six awards were won by Tom Myre of Union Lake in the! Cleveland Auto Show with his two cars, a 1931 Ford Road-; ster and a 1935 Ford Coupe. ! The roadster won the best in rod class and best engine and the people’s choice award. The custom coupe was also best in show. * Next week, Myre will have his cars entered in a Pittsburgh show, one of the stops on the auto show circuit The pace on the practice field this week has been slowed because of injuries, but Doolittle said the squad was at a good physical peak. “We’ll be having the scrubs run Bowling Green’s plays in light scrimmages against the regulars,” he said, “and stick to a number of pass plays. Bowling Green doesn’t have anything like Miami’s strong defense, but we probably won’t concentrate very heavjly on the ground game,” BIG THREAT The Falcon’s biggest threat is in the backfield, with fullback Stew Williams and halfbacks Don Kranmer and Mike Weger usually able to grind out good yardage, Doolittle said. . Bowling Green quarterback Tom Souliere also favor; a passing game, but as a sophomore hasn’t thrown enough to pose a serious threat to the Ailing End Rejoins for Practice ANN ARBOR (AP)-Injured offensive end Clayton Wilhite returned to practice Tuesday with the Michigan Wolverines. He joined the footbaH team s week after suffering a shoulder injury in practice. Wilhite, a senior, was tot cl action last Saturday when North Carolina whipped the Wolverines 21-7. Coaches said It was not known whether Wilhite would start against Michigan State this weekend. Heavy emphasis was laid on offensive and defensive line plays Tuesday in Michigan’s first closed practice session this season. EAST LANSING (AP)-No. 1 Ranked Michigan State, preparing to meet its No. 1 rival — Michigan, drilled Tuesday on correcting mistakes that kept its offense from moving against Illinois last Saturday. Asked whether the offense has played up to its capabilities yet in any of MSU’s three victories, Coach Duffy Daugherty replied: “I hope not.” BRISK DRILL Joe Przybycki, who has been starting right tackle on offense, was alternating with Roger Ru-minski at that position in a brisk 1%-hour drill in. cold, windy weather that affected the passing and kicking. Dick Reahm, who had been a backup man to Przybycki, probably will be out for the season with a knee injury, the Spartans learned Tuesday. The Spartans received a boost in practice this week' when 12 new men — players not invited to early fall practice — joined the squad. The additions allowed Daugherty to put new men in the scouting team and run two offensive units through play polishing. Bowling Green lost to Tampa in the opening game of the season and downed Toledo last week. The Broncos are 3-1 for the season. Takes Driving Award TORONTO (AP) ■- George Chapman, a Winnipeg lawyer who drives a Lotus 23B,,Tuesday was named Canadian sports car driving champion. IfflmfflfflfflIMfflmmmm The 1967 Automobiles Are Out ... the 67 Buick Is ELECTRA 225 2-DR SPORT COUPE ft Now on DisptaV* . spec. 1 M • Special . sport W" If H . skplart . jNWAcal I - 1 - US*18 I t • . .... ;j '0& Selling and Servicing General Motors Automobiles .Since 1929 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (2 blocks W. of Wide Track Drive) FE 2*9101 Open Mon., Tues. and Thurs. Nights Till 9 ‘When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will BuildThem** • * . still true! D--a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, i960 6.50x13 Mm 1.M Ftdaral EmIm Ta KMART FISK CIRTIFIIO of installed n FREE , W ECONOMY WMMWAUZft Prepares for Winter Baseball baseball with , teammates J o e Sparma, Ray Oyler, Gates Brown and Willie Horton. “I’m not overly enthused about going, but I need the work and it will help1 me. 1*11 spend a lot of time hitting breaking balls,” he said. Jp Stanley credits Frank Skaff the acting manager, with giving him a break. RELIEF CATCHER - Billy Gambrell has become the relief man for coach Charley Winner of die St. Louis Cardinals. Sonny Randle gets the call at split end and Bobby Joe Conrad goes at flanker. Gambrell sees a lot of action by filling in at both positions. Little Cardinal Helps St. Louis Air Attack Stanley's defensive skills in center Add had long been acknowledged but he came up with a “good field, good hit” year during the past season. After Stanley sheds Us ton-sfls today, he is looking for. ward to becoming ■ father for ■ second time around Oct. 12. Then he leaves on a junket Oct. 15 for Puerto Rico Winter Highland Wins Sixth Meet Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakers cross country team posted its sixth win without a loss yesterday in a triangular at Auburn Hills camp-S. :.~4- ■ Bill Hollis (16:47), Dave Johnson, Don Balkweli and Dave Kay placed 1-4 four the ner which had a total of IS points to 37 for Jackson Community and 80 for Auburn Hills. “Frank played me and that was the difference. I bit better later in the year and had more confidence up there at the plate because I was playing more,” he said, ; Stanley scored 28 runs, hit three home runs and. batted in 19 runs. He was a Grand Rapids favorite when he played with the Grand Rapids Sullivans’semi-pro team. Rides Four Winners NEW YORK (AP) - Jockey Ernie Cardone rode four winners at Aqueduct race track Tuesday. Pistons Defeat Bullets by T3 for 7th Win LANSING (UW) - The Detroit Pistons, hot on the exhibition trail, rolled to a 111-98 win over the Baltimore Bullets Tuesday night. * ★ ★ The Pistons led virtually all the way, holding a 56-51 lead at the half, paced by rookie Dave Bing’s II points in the second quarter. Baltimore came to within five points in the final stanza, but the Pistons pulled away to its final 13-point lead. Ray Scott led the scoring for the two teams With 22 points. Leroy Ellis was high man for the Bullets, with 20. WWW Detroit is now 7-2 in pre-season games, Baltimore 29. The Pistons will play host to the New York Knickerbockers in Ypsilanti tonight. Two OSU Runners Return IOWA — Coach Ray Nagel sent the Hawkeyes through a rugged two-hour drill Nagel told the Hawkeyes that the Purdue game is a real challenge, w w w MINNESOTA—Dick Peterson back at halfback for the Gophers after missing the Kansas game because of a shoulder injury. Minnesota worked on offense and defense despite cold and rainy weather. WISCONSIN - The Badgers are working hard for their meeting with Nebraska. Fullback Kim Weed was shifted to halfback to bolster the' running attack. INDIANA — The Hoosiers put in 30 minutes of rugged contact work in preparation for Minnesota. The offense worked on timing and the defense concentrated on halting the Minnesota attack. ST. LOUIS * — Most people don't notice Billy Gambrell until he’s caught a pass and is sprinting for a touchdown. At 5-10 and 180 pounds, he gets lost among the human skyscrapers that play professional football. His team, the St. Louis Cardinals, are 4-0 in the National Football League’s Eastern Division. Gambrell could probably he called the only first string re- 1968 Olympic Plans Continue Government Changes in Mexico City > MEXICO CITY (AP) - Plans for the 19th Olympic Games which are scheduled to be held here in 1968, will be continued with no interruptions by the new government of this city, an official announcement said Tuesday night. Architect Pedro Ramirez Vazquez, president of the Olympic Games’ Organizing Committee, made the announcement. WW W Alfonso Corona del Rosal took office as hew mayor last week, after the resignation of Ernesto P. Uruchurtu, the man who occupied tiie post uninterruptedly for the past 14 years. WWW This was the first interview of Ramirez Vazquez with the pew official, whose office will play very important rede in preparing the Games, especially from tiie point of view of sports installations and other material facilities tor the Games. serve player in the NFL and Coach Charley Winner doesn’t even like to refer to Gambrel] as a reserve. “Because he isn’t,” says Winner. “We have three first team wide receivers — Sonny Randle, Bobby Joe Conrad and Gam-brail. Our attack, doesn’t slow down a bit because Gambrell is in thefe.” . The 25-year-old pass receiver from Athens, Ga„ proved last Sunday in the Cardinals’ 41-1Q victory. over Philidelphia that Winner is right as he caught two touchdown passes from quarterback Charley Johnson. FREE AGENT Gambrell, a four year NFL veteran who came to the Cardinals as a free agent after playing at South Carolina, filled in for Randle, whose hand is broken. “The fact that I’m shorter than most defensive backs doesn’t give them that much advantage ” says Gambrell “No matter how tall you are, you either beat the back or catch him out of position, or you don’t. The size doesn't mean a whole lot catching passes.” RR Gambrell proved how good he was in 1964 when he caught eight passes for 174 yards and two touchdowns in the playoff bowl game against Green Bay in a performance that earned him the game’s most Valuable Player award. Winner won’t know until Sunday if he will start Gambrell or Randle against the New York Gjanfs at St. Louis. Randle’s hand is still encased in a caa Stays on State Board LANSING (UPI) - Dean L. Rockwell, of Pleasant Ridge, coach of the 1964 U.S. Olympic Greco-Roman wrestling team, was renamed Tuesday to the Ten High is very good bourbon • sip it alow and eaay • It's TRUE Mburbon • it's mad* by Hiram Walker • it’s 86 proof • it's straight bourbon whiakoy Your Best Bourbon Buy $4091 *2** CHICAGO (AP) - Midwest Football Briefs; OHIO STATE- Halfbacks Bo Rein and Dave Reynolds took part in workouts And will be available for Illinois Saturday. ILLINOIS — Dissatisfied with bis offensive blocking, Coach Pete Elliott shifted junior Larry Jordan to No. 1 Offensive guard. In another change*, sophomore Carson Brooks took over the No. 1 job at fullback. ' * * ★ PURDUE - The Boilermakers went up against Iowa plays and found the offense looking sharp. Purdue also worked on defensive plays. NORTHESTERN-Bill Melzer will start at quarterback for Northwestern- against Oregon State. Melzer earned the shot by throwing touchdown passes in the last two games. NOTRE DAME - The Irish worked against Army defenses TUeSDAY.$ gH and received a warning from ■ j ta» p™. Coach Ara Parseghian that the s*n*John, n!b.. 7tooDp«d*yp.HaaT* Cadets are a tough, quick and|14oAKrLXlNo!c*'P'' aggressive team. SUNDAY | TO | A«v»ioM mmWmmr ALWAYS PLENTY FREE PARKING "Hi 'YOUR CHOICE! FAMOUS FISK TUBELESS-NYLON SNOW* REGULAR ATTENTION SNOW TIM BUYERSI WC WILL REMOUNT YOUR REGULAR TIRES ABSOLUTELY FREE IN THE I 6.70x15 7J|x19 12 vtf 7.50x14 7.75x14 >13 ua 8.00x14 8.25x14 14 7M\ I *Pkn Mwal ExcIm To* II priCM, blackwalis, tubalaii NO TRADE-IN NEEDED H Whitewall* 2.99 More AUTO ACCESSORY SPECIALS! CAR KEYS I Cater Kay ONLY 38* • FT. ALUMINUM BOOSTER CABLE ■fir? ssiwr |P GUNK FISK ^ QUART AUTO BULBS Engine Dagroaiar OMMMdiMit wRB *md fomoMoybobLdaflfriSv! 2for29* 880 SISK Permanent Anti-Freeze mm rwtwa GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD REd&l SPLIT CONVERSIONS - Jun. WStlon and VI Murray. 2-7-10. Tuuday Att»rnoon Queans HIGH SERIES - Lyta Balky, 544. HIGH GAME — Brlgld FoUar, 112. FIRSJ PLACE - The SpHHars. & BOWLING CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! ...EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. If you haven't played, start now. If you'vo tried once, try again. Play often. Win often. 0225,000 In * prizes. See your participating Marathon desler for details. No purchase necessary. Be a 7M\ winning Quarter- \mmtwni/ back atiyiarathon. Pirn Fed. Ex. Tax Exchange 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER & lose FOR COMFORT... ALL-DAY LONG New pleasure—new fit in Red Win* Pecoa Boots with special beet fitting counters. 9 inch side seam pattern. Natural retan uppers, "Sweat-Proof” flexible split leather insoles, neoprene cork soles and beds. Stop in today. Try a pair. We have your sixe. PAULI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac We Accept Michigan Bankard Charge Plates See Our Large Kitchen Ditplay At Ever Since 1945 e BUILDING e MODERNIZING 5 Quality Walk at Low.it Priest B GSM CONSTRUCTION I ELLIS M North Saginaw - Dawntown Pontiac _ FE 2-1211 •HEP- FE 2-1212 5 PUBLIC NOTICE the '67s Are Here a; a a a WE MUST MOVE -34 BRAND NEW 1966 DODGES McmITmLow For Publication THEY a*ST <0 HOW!! Prion art. bom here, raised elsewhere * HANK NEWMAN’S SPARTAN "Dodge 855 OAKLAND AYE. FE 8-9222 Michigan End on NCAA List | Clancy One Catch j Behind Pacesetter! From Wash. State NEW YORK (UPI)—The University of Michigan’s Jack Clancy holds the second spot to] pass receiving according to topi collegiate statistics released today by toe NCAA Service Bureau. Clancy has caught 26 passes so far this season for 381 yards. Doug Flansburg of Washington State tops the list in pass receiving with 27 catches, good for 298 yards and one touchdown. The total . offense leader, Hank Washington of West Texas State, has 856 rushing-pass-Ing yards to his credit. San Jose State’s Danny Holman is second with 811 yards, followed by Bo Burris of Houston, Bob Davis of Virginia and UCLA’s sensational Gary Beban, who has a total of 628 yards. In scoring, Lenny Snow, Georgia Tech’s junior tailback, land Purdue’s Perry Williams head the field with 42 points. Marvin Hubbard of Duke has 38, and Duke’s Jay Calabrese sports 36 points, while four others are tied with 30 points to their credit. Idaho fullback Ray McDonald tops the list in yards rushing: with 432 yards on 80 plays in three games. Jim Bohl of New Mexico State, Cornelius Davis of Kansas State, Kent State’s Don Fitzgerald and Pete Larson of Cornell trail McDonald. EVERYBODY'S PLAYING "QUARTERBACK!" 4. Davis, Virginia .... s. Baton, UCLA ...... 6. Southall, Baylor ... 7. Burton, Colgna ........ I. Washington, Stanford . 3 1 ». Grlese, Purdue ....... 3 10. Carlin, No.TaK.St, 3 1 RUSHING OFFENSE 1. McDonald, Idaho ..... 3° R 1 Bohl, N.Mox.pt, ....... 4 3. Davis, Kan .St. . ... 3 4 Fitzgerald,Kent St. ... 3 5. Larson, Cornell ..... 2 0. Moore, Washington ... I 7. Shanklln, Kan. .. .. 3 1. Snow, Ga. Tech ....... 3 7. Layland, Pac Cal.....3 10. Ford, W.Va. .. .. 3 FORWARD PASSING a Alt. Case. Pet- Yds. 4. Carlin, No.Tex.St. 3 107 44 430 5. Davis, Virginia ...I 04 45 Ml 4 Lltx, Air Force . 3 IS 43 .506 ... 7. Goodman, Arlz.St. 3 N 4 JO 574 S. Southall, Baylor .. 3 01 43 473 570 0. Grlese, Purdue .... 3 43 41 JR 10. Stavroff. Indiana 3 43 41 451 SCORING TDsPATFO TP 1. Snow, Ga. Toeh .. | * “ “ Williams, Purdue 3. Hubbard, Colgato . O p Yds. TDs 3 37 HOI 3 24 311 . 3 24 313 . 2 22 417 . 3 22 320 .321 235 . 3 20 100 . _ 3 20 207 3 . 3 II 204 1 3 IS 200 I Italians Okay Fight ROME (AP) - The Italian Boxing Federation approved Tuesday an Oct. 21 bout in Rome between Sandro Lopopolo of Italy and Vicente Rivas of Venezuela. GROVES’ GATHERING - The Falcons of Birmingham Groves have an afternoon date at Oak Park Friday for a Northwest Suburban AA contest. Backs Rich Wiggins (22), Rob Cornillie (13) and Bob Hamilton are ex- pected to play important rotes in Groves’ bid to remain in at least a share of toe league lead. Wiggins serves as s kick return and defensive specialist, while Cornillie and Hamilton are offensive halfbacks. Senior-Golf Event Starts NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) Players won’t have to meet a defending champion when they off today in the fifth annual USGA Senior Women’s Championships. Mrs/ Hulet P. Mith of Pebble Beach, Calif., the 1965 winner, is passing up this year’s event. it ■ Sr ★ But there will be two former champions in the action—Miss Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N.J., and Mrs. Allison Choate of Ryff.N.Y. Miss Orcutt, a reporter for TfflPNew York Times, won the tourney five years ago by beating Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, a six-times women’s amateur champion. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Choate took the title in 1963 by beating Miss Orcutt toe fourth hole of an extra-hole finals event. Entered are some 70 competitors. State Golfers Participate in 4-Ball Event GLENEAGLES, Scotland (AP) w-Fbur Grosse Be, Mich, men were among 31 four • man teams from United States golf clubs who completed the first round Tuesday to a United States - sponsored pro-amateur four - ball foursomes handicap tournament here. Pro Richard Bury shot a 75. Dr.' S,A. Kwasiborski, Dr. J.J. Worzniak and Dr. Bunion Matthews joined him for a net team score of 70 on the par 69 King’s course. Over - all leader was the Hdlf Moon (3ub of Rosewall, Jamaica, with a 10-under-par 59. Win for 76ers LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Wilt Chamberlain scored only 10 points but got them when it counted to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a 110-109 National Basketball Assn, exhibition win over the San Francisco Warriors, Broken Leg for Racer SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) -Girl Happy, a stakes winning filly owned by the Conejo Ranch, broke her left foreleg in a race at Bay Meadows Tuesday and was destroyed. Jumper Wins Award LONDON (AP) - Lynn Davies, broad jump gold medalist at the European Games to Budapest last month, Tuesday was named Britain’s Athlete of The Year by the Athletic Track and Field Writers’ Association. Defending Champ in Net Triumphs KNOXVILLE, Terin. (AP) -Top-seeded Ritsy Grant of Atlanta successfully opened defense of . his U.S. Lawn Tennis Association Seniors’ 55 Clay Court Championship Tuesday with a pair of lopsided victories. Grant gained a 6-2, 6-0 triumph over Knoxville’s Ebb King, 71 the oldest player to toe tourney, then breezed by Vaughn Pipes, Boston, Mass., 6-l, 6-0. ; Eighth-ranked Charles Brooke of Townson, hid., was the first seeded player to fall Nate Ganger, Ottawa, Ohio, defeated Brooke 2-6, 8-6, 6-2, to a second round match. Hern) Wehmeier Suffers Attack INDANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI)-Former Detroit Tigers’ pitcher Herm Wehmeier, 39, was to critical condition but “holding liis own’’ today after suffering a heart attack. Wehmeier was stricken Sunday white coaching a group of parochial grade school boys .to football at the Catholic Youth Organization field here. RED BARN OCTOBER SPECIAL Available at the Red Bam now through October 31 On Telegraph corner of Elizabeth Lake Road 3 Undefeated College Teams State ‘Elevens Suffer First Setbacks By toe Associated Press The list of unbeaten college football teams to Michigan dwindled to three after state teams won but two games nine meetings with out-of-state opponents last Saturday. Four other teams listed among the unbeaten and untied fell for the first time, leaving Albion* Hillsdale and. top-rated Michigan State alone in the elite gipup. i • * ★ ★ Four other teams have yet to win their first game although Eastern Michigan has played tie. Wayne State it>2, Alma 0-3 and Central Michigan 0-4. Last Saturday’s poor showing left toe state’s 17 college football teams with a combined 25-24-1 record. They are 18-16-1 against outstate foes. ★ ★ ★' • Of the three unbeaten teams, MSU has scored the most points, 96, white Hillsdale has been the stingiest, having given up'but 19. Fred Hall of Michigan Tech, with four touchdowns and an extra point, took over toe individual scoring leadership. talers MkJir-'t « 0 Ways* State ............... 0 Alms ............. o Central Mich................ o . Mick. Cellega Scoring TO PAT P Fred Hall, Mich. Tech 4 ---- “ ' ir, Mich . 4 Pat* Yelorda, Adraln 4 Cross-Country Wins Recorded by W-0 Teams CSarkstoh and West Bloomfield posted 9 Wayne-Oakland League cross country wins Tuesday, with toe Wolves downing two foes to a triangular meet. Clark8ton had 27 points 35 for Holly and 72 for first-year team Brigiton. Larry Reese of Holly was the individual ‘winner (10:50), but the host Wolves took second -e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER &, 19M Jacoby on Bridge NORTH V 5 4»752 V Q 10 5 ♦ A 9 4 + A92 WEST EAST A A J8. A K 10 4 3 f 8 4J76 4 ♦ J 10 8 7 6 ♦ 5 4 K10 5 3 *Q87« SOUTH (D) 4Q« WAK932 ♦ KQ32 4 J 4 Both vulnerable Wert North East South 1N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ I By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Oswald asks Jim what he thinks is the principal difference between rubber bridge and duplicate play. Jim: “You al-i ready know the '. answer. At dup-licate you go -e r extra • tricks. At rub-I ber bridge you I are far more " concerned with die safety of the contract.” I Oswald: “Here is a hand played recently by Bobby JACOBY Wolff of San Antonio. I can’t say that I approve of his opening bkl of one no-trump with five hearts, four diamonds and two suits unstopped bat there was nothing wrong with the final contract df three no-trump. “West opened the jack of diamonds. Bobby won in his own hand and counted five hearts, three diamonds and a dub provided that die hearts behaved properly for him. Then he studied awhile, led back diamond and finessed dummy’s nine spot.” Jim: “That was strictly duplicate play. At rubber bridge Bobby would have been happy to go after his nine tricks by running off hearts right away. In duplicate Bobby wanted four no-trump in order to be sure to outscore anyone who bid and made four hearts.” Oswald: “Right, It is important to note that careless play might have cost Bobby his contract later on. When die nine of diamonds held Bobby’s next play was to lead the ten of hearts, not the five, to his king. Then he returned to dummy with file queen of hearts, cashed the ace of diamonds, led the five of hearts, finessed his nine after blast followed low and made his four no-trump for a top score.” * * ★' Jim: “An automatic play for player of Bobby’s caliber. Experts just don’t trap themselves by playing the wrong low card." V+CflRD Seniekk Q—The bidding has been: West North East South . -■ 14' Pass 2 # Pass 2 W Pass 3 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 418765 VAKQ64 +K2 43 What do; you do? A—Bid three hearts to show that you have a five-card heart suit. You want your partner to raise you to four hearts if he holds three cards ia that suit; TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three hearts and your partner bids three no-trump. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow Hunter Impales Self on Arrow, Bleeds to Death GREEN POINT, P*. (AP) -A young man hunting dew with a bow and arrow died Tuesday when he fell from a tree, lm paled himself on one of Ms arrows and bled to death, state police said. Police said Robert L. Sholly, >, Lebanon, Pa., was on a platform be had built in a tree when be dropped his quiver of arrows. While climbing down, be fell on the quiver and an arrow went into his thigh. He walked a mile to his car and then drove for another mile but lost consciousness and died, police said. Alexander Hamilton killed in a pistol duel with Aaron Burr on exactly the same spot in Weehawken, N. J., where his son was slain in a duel three years earlier. Bonds Rejected ERIE (AP) - Voters in the Mason Consoliated school district in southeastern Monroe County Tuesday rejected a $820,-000 bond issue to finance construction of a new elementary school. The vote was 355-213. Supt. Leon Bodell said the rejection probably will necessitate half day sessions in the district next year. THE WILLET8 BERRY’S WORLP By Jim Berry m iff ’ :-***’’ » mu, MU. k. Till* si mo* Bf SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mur. » • Apr. 19): Conditions brighten at tame. You ara In I “ position to fulfill special 'requests, eurlty outlook also Improved. Best c to be frank, honest In all mattors. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Accent today' on lourneys, relatives, dealings with partners. Misunderstanding could arise it you act on Impulse. Weigh words, actions. Put aside childish notions. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Pay at-tention to words of ’ associate with ex-parlance. Otherwise certain actions prove costly. Know what* valuables art pis—■ NO tlmf to HUM EVERYTHING are told! CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Cycle movss up. Apply lessons at recant past. Realize family approval plays Important role. Don't discard tradition merely for sake of being different, Thinki LEO.j(July 23 - Aug. **): If yi speak^out of turn, you gain, of d«y Is OPPORTUNITY. Besl others do most of the talking. I lytlcal, quiet within to rnakl sic 9(Aug. 23 - Sept. 22). chance to make new, valuable It accented. Ba gracious ... I be analytical. Means don't ask It than you can eatlly utilize. MATURITY. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): If you push too hard you over-shoot goal. Know this and respond accordingly. Natural sense of diplomacy becomes valuable ally. You can trust Inner hwllng. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nuv. 21): Fine for taking htRMfva . . . being li pendent In theught, action. Allow venMve qualities Flint Bowman Object of Hunt in Iosco County EAST TAWAS (AP)-Search-ers planned to resume looking today for a Flint bow arrow hunter, missing since Mondays in an area near this Iosco County community. Charles Edward Thomas, 29, disappeared in an area off Monument Road near Indian Lake Roadt police said. His 'car, raincoat and hunting bow were found. ’ ★ ★ ★ About 150 men from Wurt-smith Air Force Base at Oscoda joined State Police and sheriff’s officers in the search Tuesday, before darkness caused the search to be halted. Sheriff Ivan O’Farrell said both the coat and the bow had been struck by shotgun pellets. A shotgun was found in Thomas’ car, he said. Marriage Licenses Jomot 5, Robinson, Oxford nor Curtis, Loire Orion Grant E. Crain, Willed Loire J. Slrls, Walled Like Milton C. Rice, 13M Rotselt i S. fills, 1M Auburn ' Grant A. Luther, Holly and Crisseiis Rose S leltlar, Clublne, Oxford Robert «, Wilson, Union Loko and CtgftX wm, M5 Sheryl . . . Fetor J. Bomlreto, Madison Heights and Patlrcls O. Killian, troy Albert L Lotan, M0 Lounsbury Sherry L. Sparkman. Oravtpn Plalni Edward R. Heading, 22 Murphy arena T, Leo, S37J Clinton River Douglas S. Bailey, Lake Orion Patricia A. Smlaek, Rochester Richard L. Brady, Birmingham Richard E. Hall, W Greewald, Wlxom .Richard L. Grady, Birmingham ant Patricia A, Werner, Birmingham On --------------| d, Wlxom Gable, Ms ... Juk, Utica -and Oerry L. ladlson Heights naid D. Bland, 203 West Strathmore tGloria F. Carpenter, M0 East Co- Foster, St State and Maty Menominee A. Seeling Jr., Soughfleli Joan E, Serra, Union Lzk* James E. Rowe, Oxford and Parnell E. Halser, Clarkston Michael G. Pfeiffer, Royal Oak Miry M. Breus, Farmington Ebar Walker Jr, 30M Dixie Hlgl ... «MBmsoR*** o- Chrlstlne A. Halt, Birmingham Frederlc A. Rieger, Lake Orion and WaarnTW. McMeans, Lake Orion I Tins PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 D—7 Stalks in Gulf of Mexico ; MIAMI,'Fla. cane Inez hammered Key West, the nation’s southernmost city, With 90-mile-an-hour winds to- 4>y and churned on into the doif «r >f Mexico,'looking for new coastlines to strike. Veep Calls for End to Ldw 'C £3 Hurri- Born in the Atlantic Ocean, Inez cut a path of death and de-struction through the Caribbean Sea, that returned to the . Atlantic fo lash the Bahamas Florida. Now, in her 12th day, she to the Gulf, with 700,000 square miles of warm tropic water to refuel her engine and new coastal targets to nearly all directions. PHILADELPHIA (API -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey called today for a campaign to end “a crisis of confidence” between* police and Ne* gh> slum-dwellers. !“It.must be overcome,” the vice president laid. .Lights blinked out to Key West and hundreds huddled inside shelters during a wild night ! In the blacked-out city. WINDS BAGS Hurricane winds continued to rage in the lower Florida Keys as Inez moved Into the Gulf across the Dry Tortugas, site of the Fort Jefferson National Monument, 68 miles out of Key Tackling the questions of crime and violence which Republicans said Monday are a major campaign Issue, Humphrey said tiie Democrats have begun programs to root out the social and economic causes of crime and to help police enforce the laws. ’to a speech prepared for the il Association of Chiefs of Police, Humphrey suggested that more statM start programs to help local governments finance police training. NATURAL ALLIES to the slums, he said, friction between police and Negroes “finds natural allies too often viewing each other as potential “No one in America needs the police more than our citizens who live to slum neighborhoods,” Humphrey said. “No one is more victimized by criminal acts.” Humphrey said police departments must demonstrate to the law-abiding majority that policemen are on their side, and serve all citizens with respect ahd equality/ to the storm’s write, gusts of gale force continued throughout the Keys and up to the marshy southern rim of the Florida peninsula. Along the Southeast Florida “Grid Coast,** which suffered only nuisance damage during 24-hour hammering by gales up to 70 miles an hour, conditions were returning to normal. Residents swept up toe palm fronds, children trooped back into schools and government offices reopened. BAFFLING STORM Forecasters, baffled for days by the vicious storm’s erratic movements’ wouldn’t guess at her future course beyond tonight By then, she should be gathering strength 300 miles west of toe Keys. From that area, depending on toe guiding forces of nature, Inez could swing back over Florida toward toe Atlantic again, roar into^ the southern Gulf states or go west to Central America. At her last landfall, from Palm Beach to Key West, four persons died and more than a dozen were hurt. The storm-related deaths added to the list of victims that totaled hundreds in the Caribbean. PAUSE THAT REFRESHES—Elephants of the Singling Brothers Barnum and Baily Circus pause for a drink at an open fire fcydrantinChicago.yesterday. The pause for refreshment came as they walked two miles from the railroad station to the International Amphitheatre. , Charge Dropped in Long Detroit Murder Case DETROIT (AP)-One of toe longest murder Cases in Detroit legal history ended Tuesday when Louis Roberts, now 22, arrested seven years ago on charge of fatally stabbing 27-year-old secretary, was set free. Roberts was awaiting his fourth trial in toe slaying of Mrs. Patricia Cioffi. Assistant Wayne. County Prosecutor Jesse eton moved that the charges against Roberts be dismissed. Era of Car Lighting Dawns NEW YORK (AP)-You may have .{noticed that new cars have more and more lights with each passing year. But would you believe lights that light up to show your lights are lit? That, General Electric announced Tuesday, is just part of 1967’s bright new day in toe automotive industry. Where the average American home contains 25 light bulbs, the average 1967 model car will carry 34, says Robert Corning, general manager Of GE’s miniature lamp department. It's On outgrowth of the increased emphasis on safety features to American cars, * Coming said. Some new cars, he said, will have lights on toe sides, to tble motorists to See each ' Raid Killed Over 100 VC other better at night while p ing ami turning corners. Hike Averages $76 Per Car told Rerorder’ Judge Elvin L. Davenport tha without toe use of an alleged confession by Roberts, ruled W-admissable by the Court of Appeals, toe prosecution had no case . Roberts was free on $10,000 |two months ago killed more bond while awaiting trial set for] than 100 Viet Cong soldiers, the Opt. 19.. -* I largest claim of the war for a :.>• • ♦ • ..... 4B52Afite™. His third trial ended in his] ★ ★ ★ conviction for second-degree The Air Force’s delayed re-murder and a 15 to 35-year pris- port said toe long-range bomb-onsentenceonNov. il, 1963. The ers on Aug. 28 hit two target Some models will have cornering lights, triggered by toe directional signals to shine at a 45-degree angle as you turn onto dim side streets or drive-SAIGON, South Viet Nam ways. (AP) - The U S. Air Foreeafl-j Other new lights will indicate nounced today that a B52 raid fuel and oil levels, whether your doors are unlocked and whether your seat belts are unfastened. AMC Follows Line on Prices DETROIT (AP)—Financially troubled American Motors joined its Big Three brethren today and boosted prices on 1967 models by an average $76 pa The announcement came two days before the company was to put its 1967 cars bn sale and two weeks after industry pacesetter General Motors posted increases of $56 and forced the first price rollback to auto industry history. were toe largest of the four domestic producers, company President Roy Abernathy said the 1967 prices were lower than the 1965 price level “Last year we led the industry by reducing prices an average The AMC hike of $76 compared with $66 for Ford and $68 for Chrysler. But where toe other auto makers left some models unchanged, AMC raised its prices across toe board from $56 to the American line to $98 in toe Ambassador. Chrysler and Ford two weeks ago had announced average increases of more than $100 per car, but cut baek last week to remain competitive with GM. Although AMC’s increases of $70 for comparably equipped care,” he said to a statement accompanying toe price list American Motors has about per cent of the domestic market, trailing Volkswagen which ranks fourth behind Chrysler. Here is a breakdown of representative increases to AMC prices: Model 1906 1967 AmeriChn 220 4-door $2,086 $2,142 Heads Media Group LOS ANGELES (AP) - G. Carlton Hunt of New York has been elected president of the Society pf Motion Picture and Television Engineers. Only 6BB could create a savings monthly interest plan like this: You'd expect a full 5%. That's the highest rate now available anywhere. The big difference is this: We pay you the interest each and every month. And we throw in a free checking account for good measure. Here's how it works!,Our new 5% certificates of deposit are available in amounts of $500 or more. They are self-renewing on a 90-day basis. You receive a full 5% annual rate from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. You receive an. interest payment every month. 12 months a year. We pay you by check or add it to yourfree checking accouht, whichever you wish. On a deposit of $5,000, you would receive more than $20 a month. Now is the time to take advantage; . of our new savings monthly interest plan. It's just one more way imagination in banking pays off for BBB customers, dust come in, or fill out and mail us the coupon today. ’growing bigg* tom BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK 1 M. All* epm • An chMkini iccwnt. Vm Q *» □ social Security nc BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK ©raft M. Bn Ml. Biminffcm. Mich. Mentor Fttfenl Deposit Insortncs Corporition-E, MspIs-Adam/Msrtin-BstM/W. Maplt-Uhsw/Woodwtrd-Btnnsvills/Whon American Rouge hardtop $2,370 $2,426 Rebel 770 4-door $2,337 $2,418 Ambassador DPL Hardtop $2,756 $2,854 first two trials ended in hung juries. Divorces Dolorca E. from Earl E X. from Adam J. Slenzak areas 55 miles northwest of Saigon in Tay Ninh province. In addition to more than 100 killed, the Air Force said the raid destroyed an ammunition storage ared, six storage structures and a “support facility.” Katherine A. from Edward R. Clark Janet C. from william J. Walteri Donna J. from William A. Clark Shirley from Maynard Mytrt The. announcement said toe report came from an intelligence agent who surveyed toe target areas after toe raids. Fund on Starfish Untapped So Far PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -A $25,000 state fund for a bounty on starfish set aside earlier this year hasn’t been touched, state officials report. The bounty was placed on the more than 22,000 bushels of transplanted quahogs, an edible clam, in Narraganett Bay last year. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 the following ere top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Market Has an Afternoon Sag Produce Apples, Delicious, Du. Apples. Graham Spy. Du Apples. Greening, bu. Apples, JoiMttwn, bu. . Apples. McIntosh, bu. Grapes, Concord, Pit. Bsk. . Peaches^ Elberta. bu....... NEW YORK (APj — The stock market eased early this afternoon after moving unevenly higher at the start. Trading slackened. Conflicting reports about the Up state of hostilities in Viet Nam ^ produced uncertainty in Wall «g Street. 3.oo On report from Canadian am! sources said foe United States f^jhas taken a pause in its bombing of foe buffer zone in Viet Nam, lending hope “of a general pause in the war’s fury.” Red Ties Talks to U.S. Pullout Peking Precondition Dims Peace Hopes HONG KONG net enough early tefte tor market wet. Hog* 100; net enough of any one — •old for market tow. Vtalers JO; not enough In sup set up quotations. Sheep MO; choice end prim* S7 39 to 37 to 3796 -19b . G Accept 56 62 4196 619* -t- 96 GenAnilF 97 36to 349* 35 — to 17 696 19b tolirold .20 429 133to 13 , it - V6 Publklnd .34* jg .+ to Pullman 2.80 I 23to 1 I S4to 3 b -Mb i 2396 4 I 34V6 — |Tei J i i _ 25to 25to 2596 41 111b.1Mb 206b B P 2L 5.. - 39 71 7Mb 389b — 9b 64 519b SOto SI —6b 39 1«9b 1796 1796 — 96 1 4*96 «99b 6996 1 “ 33 4696 46to 4696 t 1496 nB -1461 i ■HRMI „ 32to 32 32to — to Goodrich L Gen Fds 2.20 MMR GenMIlle UO x4 5696 56 GenMot 3.034 101 7396 7294 7296 fonPrie m “ 83 86 85to 85to + to Nam today. He told a visiting African delegation there can be no peace talks until the United States withdraws all its forces. “The people of foe whole world are clear . . . that the U.S. aggressive forces must immediately withdraw from Viet Nam — lock, stock and barrel,” Chen Yi said. “A proposals and ideas which do not include , withdraw-al of U.S. armed forces arel W a" sSto ssto^ onty a cover for continued U.SJ 3$ Sib $96 1551 imperialist reinforcements and 97 36 25to 3M6 + le: expansion of foe aggressive war j 4996 49to 4994.+ 96 in Viet Nam—no matter wheth-Z to'er these are advanced through foe United Nations or through conferences of s e v e r a 1 countries,” he said. EUROPEAN CAREER VICE - The B.E-A., SOS N. Mam, Milford, services and sells British and European autos. The recently opened business is owned by an English couple, Mr. and Mrs. James Mont- gomery, 1935 S. Milford, Milford Township. Montgomery serviced cars in Britain mid is a former manager of Osborn Lee Cadillac Dealer, Milford. * ’ Businessmen Sent Abroad 13 7196 711b 7196 — to 105 5896 15 596 . I Getty Oil .10e -I- to Gillette 1.20 to Glen ■ 25 349b 3 1 »96 r I 3496 -i 3194 + J me 1796 . ■ ZS «4to 6396 6396 - It 3894 3794 3896 - 18 16to 16to 1M6 -_____r 1.3S to GreceCo 1.30 to GrenRCS 1.40 toGrentWT’HO 96jGtAJiP 1.20e 43 3594 35to 3596 4 9b S’ WA 109* 10’'5 I 33 S7to 5596 5696 259* 259b + lb Raytheon M x252 5W6 4896 49’/« » llto llto 11 to 58 3196 119b 318b .. .2*. 3594 35 3514 — 1* I H 83 llto Mto Mto—to to keynMet .73 50 4M6 41 to 4156 — 96 - *— v*k * 44 3596 3496 3496 9 276 2196 2194 48 796 794 796 19 1996 1896 1896 10 199% H ■* .leading Co „ RelchCh ,20a 39to 3996 — to RepubSteel 2 — —• 11 tevlon 1.30 ‘“Jll Jr ___________ 16 Tob 2 13 20to 20 2096 — to I 25 24969 2496 + to 38 2596 26 to Mto — to t Smelt 2 28 $3>6 53 8296 — to 1 Std 1 13 Hlb 1396 159b . 1 T8.T 2.20 427 51 to 5094 5096 - Gulf Oil OultStel k 6196 4 ■ 10V6 1 I 79 7Mb Tito + I 296 296 296 . 1 2194 Mto Mto- BabcokW 1.25 Beaman .50 HP* 1.50 Bigelows jo booing uo Joleiiceec .25 Barden 1.20 BwsWer,2.20 Briggs Sir 2e Brief MV 1.60 BrMolMy wl Brunswick Bucy Er 1.60 262 4996 48V6 49 — ,17 TlOto If 19V6 - 1 31 29 Mto 2896 + 1 16 3896 38 38 4 4096 4016 40V4 — 1 81 90 89 89to +.« CM it POC ChrilCft 1.108 Chrysler t , ClT «n 1,60 CitlesSvc 1.60 -levEIIII lit loceCole 1.90 iota Pel .90 lo flnRed .60 Col Gas 1 36 24 2494 2496 2494 i i8 at-Si a ComICre 1.88 Syr 26.50; high choice and prime 900-1,050 lb. slaughter heifers 25.00-25.50; choice 900-1,050 Ibi. 24.00-25.00; choice 750400 Ibl. 23.25-24.25. Cont A Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal point* are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-deeler prices of approximately 11 s.m. Inter-deeler markets change throughout the day. ~HjagHMlB not include retell markup, “ AMT Corp. .......................’4.1 Associated Trua ................ 0.4 1 Boyne Products ..................14.7 1 Braun Engineering ............. ..1IJ I Citizens Utlllttas Clan A .... . .14J 1 4 47to 47 47to 37 3794 3716 17V6 3 2S7V6 MR l«to LDXBCKM J SJ .m 1SJ Crown Cork Diamond Crystal .......... KMIy Service* .............. Mohawk Rubber Co. .......... Detrex Chemical .... ....... Safran Printing ........... , Scripto ................. Frank's Nursery . .... Nerth Central AlrlMts. Unite .. Wyandotte Chemical ' .. MUTUAL FUNDS ' k i . - ry, . tt i Affiliated Fund ............ 7.76 tW Chemical Fund ............ Commonwealth ftoa ......... Keystone Income K-l ....... Keystone Growth K4 ........ 5.74 6J7 Mats. Investors Growth ...... 9.42 10.31 MM*. Investors Trust ................ " Putnam Growth ...................... — , Television Electronics...'...-Ml 9.04 John ---- - i . ....... «J7 13711 ErloLack RR M............16.14 T7J4 SthyJCerp Jo 6^Lm 1M. 16 5096 Mto MV6 ... 27 llto 1096 1 096 -, 7 1994 .llto 1894 — 1 36 3496 Mto 34 V6 + ' 69 46to 45to 45to - ] '15 llto 30to 31 + 1 17 #to 40to 40to + i 21 3396 Mto 3314 - 23 12V6 12 1216 + ’ 12 3316 33 33 ... 1 3196 Mto Mto ...I 14 6216 419b O f 23 32V6 llto, »to + 16 29to 2896 2096 + ’ 22 1594 ISto Uto — *2 2446 2416 ft 7 56 4596 4514 4594 + 1 38 3796 3796 f 7596 7514 7514 — H 60 271b 24 ’?! m 1 55to 55to Mto 3 23,9b Mto 23to - V —H— 5 3594 35to Mto - 9. » 1 |4to 2414 2414 - 94 2 I 27 ffto 8696 -to f 40 4116 Mto 38 to -294 2 85 37 369b 37. t II M9b Mto 3396 4 12 42to 4216 Mto - 10 996 9to 990 4 at “i 3016 H ROSnSel ,35o Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .60 Roy Out J9e RyderSys .60 Safeway St 1 Sanders .30 Schehley 1.40 4no 1 His remarks were made at a banquet in Peking last night for a visiting delegation from Tanzania and broadcast today by the New China News Agency. GIVES WARNING Meanwhile, Red China’s top SearIQD 1.30 Hook Ch 1.30 IdahpPw 1.40 mm certr i IllCenlnd 2.40 imp Cp Am InperRand 2 Inland Stl 2 tnterlkSt 1.00 IntBusM 4.40 IntMlner 1.50 ! *Ntek 2.00a I Packers Pep 1.20a JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresoe .10 Kroger 130 29 Ifto 31 to 3116 4 4 llto 2196 M16 4 24 111* 4614 41to 4 10 2916 2896 2 11 1496 Mto 1 14 Mto lib 0 tired American busi in a less developed land, foe “Paunch! Corps” is lean and trim and working hard. The corps, r e 1 a t i v e HP.. . ideals to t ,j jj* scientific planner warned the Peace Co nps, —S— imen working on Peking’s completed/ its “ 5f Sto Stbt^l missiles and atomic bombs to 1B01 h project as Jfto 44to Mi* Zm!^eeP ^ S^P with the Commu- this w^ek, has H ‘ «4 + to nist party and the army. The warning by Vice Premier Nieh Jung-chen came in a speech before a "national conference of key scientific personnel engaged in national defense projects. The conference was connection with Red Ch wideranging purge whicl til now had not touched/scientif- 'PaunchVCorps a Hit By JOHN CUNNIFF Manhattan, headquarters. “We, into one floor of a narrow Fifth AP Business News Analyst /found out foe idea works. We| Avenue building and a small NEW YORK — Less foaft Woo ffe w^8 to c°"ce<*e ,le8f annex across foe street. iN&w yuha - Less man two 10 ^ of ^ projects will Whe unsucoessfal, and we’re ahead at that goal now.” TOLERATES NAME The corps tolerates the nick- ^ name “Paunch Corps” for lade t of another. Its initials, for ex- g ample, produce the vocally un- a palatable IESC. Its full name is b the International ” Service Corps. Heading the corps is France ! - More often than'before,' foe Pace Jr., former secretary of| man chosen is not retired. In-foe Army and former chairman gtea(j he js a ^ man whose . . . . H .u:- °f General Dynamics Corp. **js employer agrees to a leave of P&oba8Cfaedu]ed f<^^8taff employee cwwfialgfaenee at company expense. on foe availabUity roster Requests from foreign companies are processed here, men are briefed and debriefed, searches go on constantly for men with specific skills, the foreign companies pay a management fee mid mind-trip transportation. The corps pays Executive. experises, usually $20 to |40 a toy. The corpsman gets no pay. CUNNIFF 45 4894 4096, 4 58 4996, 49 49V6 + 4 1996 l»to 10H 4-19 33to 33 ------- 36 76to 75 75 - 19 796 Tto 7V6 - 74 2496 24’b 2496 - 37 62to 6194 4196 - 5 .24V61 24 Vi 24to 15 3696 3594 3594 - to 13 24 2396 23to —K— 40 M I7to 8794 + 11 4696 4594 46 - 2 2196 M96 2094 - IDS Mto "Si 889b — 15 389* 389b 389b - 3 6794 67Vii 6796 4 3 149b 149b 1496 4 Lehman 1.97e LOFGIs 2Je LlbbMcN .391 UgoeitbM 5 Litton 1.541 Llvlngttn Oil MacyRH 1.40 Med Fd 2.56e MaomeCop 3 Magnavox .80 Marethn 2.20 MerMId 1.30 AASrilq^ar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60e McCall JOb . McDonn .40 “".Km uo >ed Cp AtoTv Sh us /l Merck 1.20a 52 MWrCbep le 4 MOM 1 27 MjdSoytii MlnnMM 1.20 Mo Pec AS Mebtiori 1.60 Mohetco 1 fflw’fS MontWerd 1 Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl UO Cudahy Co Curtis Pub 4 8|R-:i B ”« TS « 15 10 9to 9V6 16 1696 1696 Mto —-D— 16 2296 2296 Mto IKK se.« .IBS F:S i 17 17 3 2996 29to 2996 ... 12 12961 2 12 5 27to 2694 2694 — 5 2796 2696 8896 - .. 1 44 44 M 4- to 22 259b 259* 2Sto 60 41to 39 Mto-ato lS 3596 Mto J4to — 33 5696 5596 *Mb + 11 foto M~ M — a 25 26, Mto Mto — to 21 into into 154 4 2796 27to 279b 28 11 1094 10to —E— EattAlrL J5e 204 66 44 Mto Wyfi , ,^,S!2.,$S-94 14 2496 1396 Mto - 16 65 3696 25 SSto ~'to 2 3594 35V6 3596 4- to 47 17 1496 1696 Del Steel .60 «E » Disney JOb Dlst Seas I DomeMn .80* Doug Alrc lb . DOW Chem 2 Draper 1.20a Efels sfew DynamCp .40 .Kodak U0 (etohYo 1.25 iMOjM _ ElBondS 1.78 EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.22 > 199* 1996 - Evershp . BOND AVERAGES CoaiiiM br «• Associated Press , 2* 10 M M 10 1 FalrCam .50g Rolls Ind. Util. Poo. L.Yd Felr HIH .15* Cheng* —J 4-J ..jEanrias! O 8MB. 72J 19.4 0.2 92.1 MJ FedderCp .60 r. 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All jobs will be in relatively underdeveloped lands. None will be in Europe or the Soviet Union. “We proved our point,” said a spokesman in the. jammed ‘We must definitely give an excellent response to the appeal of comrade Lin Piao (Red China’s defense^minister) for studying the thought of Mao Tse-tung and we must study the thought of Mao Tse-tung more and more (Urgently. trialists Will Filed; Hearing Set News in Brief Waterford Twonship police are investigating a burglary at the Keg and Anch6r, 4195 Dixie, yesterday in which $120 in change and two bottles of Scotch whisky, valued at $12, were stol- CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)— A federal judge has lashed out against proposals by a committee of the American Bar Association that would restrict foe reporting of crime news. “Don’t throw out the baby with the bath water, have fair trials, and a free press,” said Judge George Edwards of foe 6fo Circuit U.S, Court of Appeals. 4 20 1996 20 —to 22 209* 2796 Mto + to 25 Mto §396 Mto 4- to K 12 21 to 219* 21.- . .. 50 3896 3696 369* —196 21 Mto 26 Mto + M 18 3096 3096 30’* _ 95 4696 4516 4594 + 8 80 8. Mto + . | Mto .8996 3996 - to l! Mto 379* 3796 - 94 1 4214 4296 4296 + V* 0 3M6 30to 3096 ... 43 2096 2096 20to — 266 2696 25V6 Mto ... X—Y—Z— Xerox corp 1 MS 164to 956 1599* -! YngstSht 1.00 I p MJ4 Mto — Zenllh Red 1 207 Mto Mto, |M* - Copyrighted by The Anocleted Prees 11 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 wunTei 1.40 Wlleon Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.44 Woolworlh i Worthing 1. Blic 1.90 can .so NCnhR 1.20b NetDeiry 1.40 ‘ Dl« 1.60 Fuel uo Nat Geni .20 NatGyps 2b “ Lead 2.25e I Steel 2.50 it Tee JO 20 6396 M9b 63 —I 41 3216 32V6 Mto + 1 17 Mto 3196 3196 + < 0 2796 27V6 2796 + 1 51 896 096 4 ingL. .— ... Cent 3.12 110 tssSut NA Avia 2.80 Mto Mto Mto M 5496 5394 5396 27 Mto Mto Mto-96 2 1496 1496 1496 - jj *11 31V6 31_ 319* + 6 16 1586 16 — IU 5996 Sto MV* + 56 Mto 0 41^ + to 3s 2% as e- Occident ,70b OhMdto 1.20 OlinMath 1.60 PaeG -Pec Ltg l Pie Petrol PeeTOcT 1.20 (ton Am JO fMlh|fo UO PeremPIct 3 PerkoDev la PflSrt —P— II Mto Mto 2096 1 JO 11* Mto 1496 S'. +1to 93 30 29V6 2996 10 7196 7094 7194 +194 mm X24 5096 SOto 5096 7 31’6 3096 3096 .60 4696 '4S• 334-2411 \ termination of existence of Meinzinger Company. Inc. Esq., 2433 Cadillac Ti . . Ban 43226: said claim to b rr'— *r/V. 1966. Mzlnger Land Company, Inc s ERNEST MEINZINGER President and Treasurer October 2* 4 4 4 7, 4 10, 11, 14 14 14 14 17, 14 If, 24 21 iricans have long that apartheid is to Xhe world at DETROIT (AP) - Layoffs spread today to more than 45,-ife workers at Chrysler Carp, and General Motors Corp., as auto industry strikes forced cutbacks to production of 1967 cars. More than 42,600 Chrysler workers were slated to be idled by toe end of shifts today because of a strike at a/£qji stamping plant to Twinsburg, Ohio. T ★ ★ ★ / General Motors sent: home 3,-000 hourly rated employes Tuesday from a Fisher Etody plant at St. Louis, Mo., after some 3,900 struck at the adjacent Chevrolet plant. f More than/4,800 United Auto Workers union members continued a strike at the main assembly plant of Ford Motor Co. of Canadadn Oakville, Ont. M3RESS IN TALKS rogress was reported :s Tuesday between the UAW 1 management at Chrysler’s Twinsburg facility, one of only two stamping plants which stamp all major body sections of Chrysler cars. ★ ★ ★ A Chrysler spokesman said ‘apparently they’ve agreed three of toe 14 issues” which sparked the walkout of Twtos-burg’s 4,300 UAW members last Thursday. Hie union struck over grievances on work condi-toms. Talks were scheduled to resume today. have been all toe more hurtful because they came at a time of national mourning folloynng toe assassination of-Fremfer Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd. South Africans realized that anathema large. But the full international spotlight rarely falls on this country, and foreign criticism ig muted by toe time it reaches the -southern tip of hhkM. Not since March, 1960—after the Sharpeville incident to which 67 Africans were killed — have attacks on apartheid been so bitter and sustained as they have in the aftermath of Ver-woerd’s death. To the CroditQrS/ lf any. oI MelnzInoer .J and Company. Inc., a Michigan corpora-on, and To Whom II Moy Concern: ✓ » of the approaching ......... stockholder/ having ■a dlsaolvo said corporation, aro requested and notified to flit ilm against said corporation either a corporation at Os last registered 2931 Warner Drive, Green Lake, .0. Box 237, Orchard l i, Michigan, DETROIT • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackson • . mui««a • Pontiac • Port Huron « 1916 F 1 f T Y Y ■ A R 8 OF SERVICE tut Two aspects of the foreign reaction struck a raw nerve to this country. BAD COMPARISON The first was any attempt to compare the assassination with political unrest and revolution elsewhere to Africa. This infuriated many white South Africans , and especially toe pro-government press and radio which to toe past has always contrasted toe tranquility in toe white republic with chaos to black Africa. The second aspect of toe overseas reporting that angered white South Africans was the suggestion that the nonwhite four-fifths of toe population were not as deeply moved by toe loss of Verwoerd as toe pro-government press reported. REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, November 8, 1966 To the Qualified Elector* of the City of Michigan. .teflee li hereby given that In conformity with the "Michigan Election Lew," 1, the Undersigned Clerk, will upon eny day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of eny regular or ipeclal election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any 'tgal voter In tald City not already rag-tterod who may apply to me person-lly tor tuch registration. Provided, owever, that I can receive no names >r registration during the time Interval* tg between the Thffleth day before any igular, ipeclal or official primary eidolon and the day of ouch election. Notice la hereby given that I will be at ny office Monday, October 14 1944— •if day-the thiritteth day preceding eld election as provided by Section 494 \ct No. 116, Public Acte of 19S4 from I .'clock e.m. until i o'clock p.m. on said Jay for the purpose of reviewing the registration end registering such of the quatlfjed f — gmk " **"“ *ppiy _______ ,pfodn^,etntw*'«me’of registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to — at the next election, shell be ante the registration book. ROSALIND WILDGEN, City Clerk ------------------- 4 1966 Mt. Ararat, Biblical resting place of Noah’s Aik, is a volcano on the boundary of Iran and Turkey to southwestern Asia. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE ce Is hereby given by the undersigned that on Oct. II, at it a.m. at 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Oakland County, ilgan, public eel# of a 1943 Cervalr za, bearing atrial number , 14 will be Mid for cash to the bidder. Inspection thereof m ___a at game at above, Oakland C Michigan, the place of storage. Deled: October 4 1966 _ _ Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit IN W: Huron, Pontiac, Mlehiwn By: L. T. McCABH E&assachusstts Investors N«IJust Thg Trust It a mutual InvMtQiant fund offering a diversified and supervised investment in the common stocks of approximately 100 companies selected far Mob in-vestment quality. A prospectus may ba obtained by writing: Watling, Lerchen & Co. MtmhnNm York Stock Exchaw 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan Phontt 934-2411 Sim INVHTORt TRUST) ‘ E tlac. County of Oakland, State of of Pontiac, Michigan. Notice It Ity with M Hi I, the undersigned he dsy*of an^ rtwuiar Jr "speclef i ton or primary election, receive SwE'S rvtt. r^.'^teWWrirtteS! Provided, however, that I ean mcelva no name tot registration during the time Intervening between the Thirtieth dev before any tegular, special or official primary election and the ,4 irepy given that In conform-"Mlchlgan Election Lew," ■ d jw Lest Day the Thirtieth ftey prMMIng said etocHoh at provided by Section 494 Act. No. 114 Public Acte of 1M4. from S o'clock , a.m. until I o'clock n. on aakl day for the purpose ol (lawring the rsglstratl»p .gnR tegWar-i sydi of the guintiM aiectr-- •-- ^mshlp, City or Village ai apply therefor. a precinct at II theCon- safd T--- properly a registration to M transterree HK&atW'hS west elating nis iwHi8. be mad. ward and precinct ——.... cord the new aMre» w«Ri end precinct numMr on the original amt duplicate registration 'cards, and shall place the sfe 7T ^h I within mg 30 days nr— “ i any eweflen or pflmw unless such thirtieth day l Saturday, Sunday or .legal hlch event. registration 1 “ KrL$S"5v ■ rXiSTAS Death Notices i D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Melvin G- Morget officiating. Interment In local cemetery. Mrs. Bales will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)__________ 6RNSON, 6cTOBER 4, 1966, ROSE McLARTY, .67 Norton Street) age by nine grand__________________ grandchildren'. Funeral service w. be heM Friday, October 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Heme. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Benson will lie In etato at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 - d 7 to 9 p.m ‘ BERT C., 192 Judeon Street) a 87) dear father of Verlyte H. ano Zelwood C. Coleman, Mrs. Nick (Elvla) Kerchoft, Mrs. William T. -(Louise) Johanson, Mrs. Robert (Eleanor) Macintosh end Mrs. Donald (Dorothy) Greem dear brother of Mrs. Ethel McNeughtom also survived by 15 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will M held Thursday, October 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral H— Home, Keego Harbor, effer 7 p.m. OSGOOD, OCTOBER 3, 1964 QUlN-TON (RALPH), 5726 Sutherland Street, Waterford Township; age 43) beloved husband of Joyce p. Osgood) beloved son of Mrs. Fay Osgood) dear father of Edward A, Phillip W„ Gary T„ Cynthia M. and Denise Lynn Osgood) dear brother of Mrs. Helen Vlvler, Mrs. Fey Smith, Willis H. and Edwrtn.J, Osgood; .alto survived by four grandchlMron. Funeral service will bit held Thursday, October 4 at 1 p.m. «t the Hunter-Callender • Funeral Home, 13983 Tarry Street, corner of Schoolcraft, Detroit.- Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Osgood will lie In stale at the funerat home. PARCELS, OCTOBER 4 i**4 TIMOTHY JUOKt - i. David R. Parcels Mr. ana Mrs. Maurice De-gis> deer brother of Michele, tard, Michael and Kevin Per-. Mass ol the Angela will M i Thursday, October 4, at 18 , at St Patrick's Catholic view Cemetery, - ’ IHM ithy will tie In slate at the i Black Funeral Heme, 1233 b USte tteed. u~^~ mm im«. —..._ day. October 4 bt 1 P-fh. Bt Rw Sparks - Griffin Funerep Heme. Kenny Yarborough) 6 ier of Susie B.^ynwen, I D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1060 AIM GONZALEZ I MISS VOW. t«2TvKtt l i delight for II SPSpH&tA SM every kind < del Bargain Ticket*.) 1 SUNDAYS ONLY, 1 L OK WOMAN NEEDING CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED TUR- GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUE INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 Pontiac State Bank BMg. FE S4456 wanted: Woman to take over contract with local Health Mb Lost and Found 3-SPEED SCHWINN STINGRAY , copper tone with Oliver teal. Taken from* II N. Astor. Reward, Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF CELIA B ANNOUNCING ANOTHER GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R E D 11 AND HARASSMENT. ... _» to amount —_______ir of cradMort. For .Ml ___t realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged ■ AT NOXHARGE. Havre *-7 Mon. thru Fit, Sat. « FE 2-0111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) Acid inDigesTiont painful gas? Get new PH-S tablet!. Feat as liquids. Only Me. Simms Bros, -J523E BEGINNING OCT. 1 BEN pdwELL last winter. For Information call CMOt Hall for rent, parties or receptions. OR 3-5202. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the M-lowing boxes: t, 4,18, IS, 45, 46, SO, tt, Up Its «, 73, 89, 82, M, N, 113, 1M, 108, 109 C.J. GODHARDT funeral home COATS . FUNERAL home WtAYTOH PLAINS 674-0461 DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME __ Serving Pontiac tar M years 7* Oakland Ava._FE 2-6181 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" “ Voorhees-Siple * FUNERAL HOME. FE 2-1371 A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND.., he Classified Section Just Dial -332-8181 LOST; FEMALE PEKINGESE, AN- ---- *- pookle, 7-months old. ----- bodE~FjfMlSfc LOST: Beagls. .. Liberty and Thorpe. Reward. S 10 months. Vicinity of L E GREEN WALLET. Bridaoport Operators Special Machine Builders Who Wish to Improve their post-**““ opening* with 25 year r1-' tbits. Opportunity to become stalled CANTEEN FOOD AltD VENDING eteemgn. Bondeble. Many refits. Opportunity tor. Dearborn HlHftts. »■* ««™.i portunlty employer. hOskyyoung Man. to sErViCS exchange type water softeners. 11 Fontlac Soft** Wa?e?*',ServlS,r*>M' Felrgrovs. _______ LABOR, i of Mock ______ ____x Bulldsrs I a Homes. 628-M3S. COLLEGE GRADUATE ACCOUNTING MAJOR J wT«iw 1 ■ opportunityemployer. COLLEGE GRADUATES Training positions In all fields of industry, top salarlwa. Mrs. *"“ INTERNATIONAL PER. board converting plant requires par lanced coat men to Install c... system and maintain cost control grwsm. Accounting degree end standard cost experience preferred, tend resume to Rochester Paper C00K-SH0RT ORDER Experienced Only ■eld life, hospitalization, g a i COST ACCOUNTANT: NEW AND expending paper and board converting plant requires experienced cost man to Install cost system and maintain cost control program. ■elp Wonted MMu 4 HANDY MAN, POR MOTBL MAIN-tanancr —“ 4-1*4*. PORTER WANTED FOR USED CAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ----- -JkmTi It k> 21, m our mi_________ and shipping and receiving departments. Please cell MS-ISM, ext. 203, for Interview appobrtmant. Immediate Assign- ments disposition of discrepant ports assembly. DUALITY CONTROL REPRESENT-‘*tve — to perwm “ T write comprehensive reports. PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERKS I shop with Beaver Precision Products Inc. SSI “ Rochester Rd. Clawson, Mich. Equal Opportunity Employer Immediate Openings i;i; THE l«M CIVIL RIGHTS X; LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS,:;:: ^DISCRIMINATION BE-X-m CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE tf H SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS :£ ... — 0MB CKX THAN TtT“ — —raNTis Pother, advertise-x: X ME NTS AM PLACED ft »UNDER THE MALE OR ',J ■8 FEMALE COLUMNS POR ■X CONVENIENCE OF RBAD-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE .. X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X v. ri line bbdianc ab v Heip Wanted Male MEN FOR SERVICE AND N tsnance on 2 mobile homo loti I657?rlt' MEN FOR CLARK SERVICE STA-tlon, full or pert time, all shifts available, tap pay. See Al, 7*f S. Lapeer Rd..L*ko OHon. WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llvor advertising matarleL SIS per evening. Car necessary, 363452*. For factory branch tl year around work, layoff*. A NATIONAL RETAILER upjto oanu^W are guaranteed Sill Top medical benetlts. Profit sharing retirement They A-1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benr fits for right person. All tnqulrli. confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdykt Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multiple Listing AGGRESSIVE RETAIL L U M B I Js aggresilvi gar. 345-7103. AUTO MECHANICS, HELPERS, porters, wrecker drivers, M man. Kesgo Pontiac Salas. Automobile salesmen, keego IlCYCLE MESSENGER, IS OR BOY OVER is FOR DELIVERY, BAKER OR BAKER'S HBIMR wanted. Apply In parson. Dawn Do-Nut Shop, S04 N. Perry. Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR* Production Work (No Experiencs Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you Enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT. OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS •ger, opportunity unlimited K. ... dustrloue Individual with mater firm SS400. Don't waltl Cell Jean Moore 334-2471. totalling and Snell- DIE DESIGN LEADER Don't settle for lust any |i Investigate a career with progressive growth automotive sup-"-- Wo offer a permanent' pol________ variety ef work, overtime g n d complete fringe benefit program. Personal Interview at your convert-lonca. Roplyi Box 37. ______ 'tlegroph and Maple—Birmingham Inspection (precision parts) hose |ob* offer excellent wages with an exceptionally good employe benefit program. Beaver Precision Products, Inc., <51 N. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. Equal Opportunity Employer mission. Cell tar t INTERESTED IN AVIATION? ne crewmen wanted, over II yeei old, mechanically Inclined, a| ply: Commander Aviation, Poi tlac Municipal Airport. > Aorter, new Aim yiEo cXAs, EXCELLENT PAY PUSH, UNI-PORMS FURNISHED. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT NECESSARY. APPLY MLMMON ONLY. MONICATTI, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES, 4Q2S AUBURN RO. AT RYAN RD« UTICA, 1 PRESSER OR SPOTTER waaet CallMl' TRUCK DRIVER AMO WAREHOUSE Blue Cross, letlremant end paid vacations, Ori^ Mr. Brown, K-Mari Shoe Dep't. Perry A Paddock. Pontlec.________ MEN WANTED FOR FABRICATION m »*embly. Nu-Products Indus-520 Woodward, Rochester. I^IGHT 1 NORTHLAND CAR WASH, S21 ELIZ-abeth Lake Rd. Car washers, SIS ,.. , FAINT SETUP MEN. EXPERI-enced with automatic equipment. Top wages, all benefits, advancements. Apply Mr. Martin. Norih-land Industrial Plastic*. 1*S5 Ste- PARTS MAN. EXPERIENCED. FirBnchy's Diesel Service PERSONNEL TRAINEE, EXCCP-N si opportunity with lop rated i, SHOO. Plus, benefit*. Call i Moore, 334-2471 Snelllrr —■ 1 PHARMACISTS Able to handle aggressive store, fringe benefits. Union Lake Drugs. 0050 Cooley Lake. EM 3-4)34. POLICE OFFICER Village ef Wolverine Lake Felice Dept. Is taking applications for patrolmen, also auxiliary patrolmen. OS Otonpary Rd- Walled Lake. PONTIAC ARIA Driver .Salesman to servlet regular established customers. RAILROAD WORKERS pSrtlae* Also switchmen for those who meet eur physical requirements — vision 20-20. Minimum height 5'6'', var* out shifts end rest days. Apply In person Johnson Av*. or Ball road. Grand Trunk Western Railroad An Equal Opportunity Employer buying opportunities In the Hoc ere* In the reel estate ANCHOR-POWELL, CORP. ‘ •l-S-T-t-N-G Of E( 7-9000 Dial tact experience, v 250 offices coast .. Don McLean 334-2471 i Call SALESMAN INDUSTRIAL LIKE A CHALLENGE? TRUCK DRIVERS FOR INSTALLA tlon work, also laborers. - - -Concrete Stop Co. ' -'GENERAL ™ 4:00, M days. CASHIER syM* ’s&'srusi, MATURE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN AM* to trevel ln Mlchtar-public contact end teles. Cai ... Ished, Guaranteed salary. Send cemeieta resume ‘ - - - Box 109.___________ NEAT, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Wanted tar Sunbeam Coffee Shop. across from St. *--h “— Hours 0-4, 12-8. H THE MORNING UNTIL afternoon. Also waitress t or part Urn*. Maple 12*5 W. Maple, Walled Truck Washers UNITED PARCEL SERVICE GOOO PAY SECURITY LIBERAL BENEFITS 5-DAY WEEK, MON.-FRI. CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT HOLIDAY MOTEL 2712 N. WOODWARD ROYAL OAK Turret Laths Operators HAND AND AUTOMATIC CRESCE^f^ACHINE to. 2501 WHItoms Pr„ Pontlec WANTED AT ONCE FOR: BROACH MANUFACTURING ROUND SHARPENER FLAT SHARPENER LATHE OPERATOR MILL HAND ALSO, BORING MILL OPERATOR FOR MACHINE DIVISION DeVLEIG OR LUCAS EXPERIENCE Expansion program with prog Detroit Breech and Machine o Rochester OL 1- Equal Opportunity Employer COCKTAIL WAITRESS Top . wage*. Excellent working retTSf FjSf£. S$$ w.‘ 644-8300. _______________ R SALESLADY, FULL dy employment, exper-necessary. Janet Davis n if Strike B Spare. IMy WoEttal f—ds MATURE LADY FOR WAITING ON HISaT APPEARING PERSON TO work In Cafeteria as waitress, b peritnee not necessary. Ml i NiglitSuperviitB* Mature woman with experience tar complete dining room charg*. Excellent benefits. Apply la to Mr Michaels Ml * ajr. .. . 11 PJn. and 2 p.m. Bros. Big Boy, ibMWBPB1 **" CURB GIRLS No oxporieneo necessary, will trail — Full time. Day. or evoning thlfli — Fold hospitalization, Insurance vocation and pension plan. Apph Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Tele graph at ------ -----AND KITCtfifi GIRLS, Super Chief, FE 2-6051. COUNTER SALES GIRL WANTED “town Do-Nut Step. 004 N. Parry. RB GIRL. OUT OF-~SCHOOL. DAY WORKER, CLEANING AND btaMawMSw,, Wad. and Fri. $36. station. Recent rafar- transporti I. 646-2303. DENTAL ASSISTANT °-'r P iSe^Mur* ticCS Dining Room Waitresses Ted’s Restaurant has openings tar dining room waitresses both day and night shifts. Full time. Insurance bonoflts, paid vacation, food allowanct, tap wages and tips. Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. portunlty, 310,000 < Welders (Arc) REMKE INC. 20100 GROESBECK HV _____ROSEVILLE S6240-S7220 . grad | n operation or —mps, compn L Apply per _______ l, 450 Wide Track SHIPPING-RECEIVING MACHINE MAINTENANCE Some experience helpful. Arl OFFICE GIRL AND CASHIER, SOMEONE TO PUMP GAS, male ■a tomale, Standard Station, Or-d Lake Rd. et Meple, 426- STANDARD OIL SERVICE OUTLET III opening for driveway saleS-Earn $500 per month ar" vacation. No Sundays o . Cell EL 7-6763 or <2 < Equal Opportu- Salesmen We Need The Best Because We Pay The Best If you are a salesman, experienced im TV-STEREO FURNITURE APPLIANCES • You owe it to yourself to come in and let uS show you how you can, earn from $8,000 to $12,000 a year or more. Apply daily at personnel department, between 8:30 a.m, and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SALES TRAINEES STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CBN- '—43^73^, fa}) jjjn, ' Start fng**alary iSSnTk WANTED, Fulltime-experienced MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALESMAN . If you ere career minded In retailing ■ field.' this opening i vides an excellent bpportunlty advancement with many comp . benefits, Including profit sharing. It will pgy you to^ investigate. 1 , APPLY IN PERSON 1 TO MR. BECKMAN HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN GRANDMA WANTED I sitting, 3 hours d“ Park No. f WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED. -'or part time — experienced train — *74-2335. WORK TOMORROW HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPLE TO live in and care tor lady m Trey. Driver. No smoking. S58,psr week. MA 6-6320._____ HOUSEKEEPER, COMPANION________ elderly widow In Milford. Uve In pleasant apt., limited duties. Must be quiet type* Raters— —‘ m "m Pontiac Prat* loading and handyman lobs wa Ing — Apply ready to work et MANFOWlB - 13W Wide Track, V Kelp 3 LADIES •tea* type, aga 21-39. $400 par mth, plus snare of business jflta. Call Mr. Taylor, 674-2231, 10 e.m.-l p.m. or 4 p.m.-7 p.m. 2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT (treated in training tor. eel anegement. Apply Fullar Bni i. High guarantee rtanamilna hour*. OR 3-SS6S. I HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN beautiful home; Birmingham. Light housework, $65 • weak. Rotor-----... 4-7463. RI ties knowledge l Must, undtr- flow-up iiMiny ....... _..k. This R position — 5 Bays Fri.) from 5 p.m. Mr. SchUsiar, Lion ASSISTANT SECRETARY For physician. Typewritten reply to Include personal data, references, and experience. Writ* Pon-tlac Proa* Bex <4. ■ j DON'T -STAY HOME When you can have a high paying, exciting Ilf* a* * nationally respected Kelly Girl. Experience, flood tkllL And initiative are all skilla. immediate KELLY An Equal Opportunity Employer mornings. 682-1823. LADY. ' 0 •ofca' Ing Plant. Will train. Long Lake Rood end Telegraph. 647-1743. Call NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP penlnga on night shift tor waitress! no experience necessary, will train. Excellent benefits. Paid meals, ho "ecMtan* p*nslon pl*n dnd Pel Apply in person Elias Big Boy Restaurant Tslegreph at Huron Dixie Hwy. et Silver Lake Rd. Office manager, knowledge Big* Cross, hospital billing. Fair wood General Hospital. 4(50 E. n Ml. Rd. Corner Ryan. 755-2500. FART TIME — 1 HOUR A DAT pervltlno children at noon. l hour, OR 3-3138, ________ PRESSER OR SPOTTER RECEPTIONIST r- INTELLIGENT REGISTER NOW, PART TIME baby sitting, own transp., guaranteed wage, no fee, college students accepted. Oakland Nursing RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTED in Drayton - Clsrktton are baby sitting, S days * week ..JR 6 to 3. No housework. 673-V7S4 SALESLADY WANTED FOR AVAIL-able cosmetic route, willingness to learn more Important then experience.'Car necessary, excellent opportunity for right person. Ca” tar personal Interview, 332-43)4. tctlng i I. fll SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR Apply Liberty Cleaners. Ask tor Mitchell. Ml 4-0222. SILK FINISHER FOR DRY CLEAN-— In Birmingham full or part MIA 6-7207. 6570 Telegraph at SECRETARY FOR AFTERNOONS. Real Estate office In Waterford. Mutt have shorthand and typing. AS UMI SECRETARY WITH SOME LEGAL Experience. Shorthand necessa Contact Thomas P. Gillotte, 10 “—in St., Room 12. SECRETARY, INTELLIGENT AND neof. to work In expanding division of laroa Co. S22S. Cell Jo Martin 334-S47L molting --m ECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER, high school education, some office experience. Send resume to Pon- Saleswoman for children's shop. 5 days, no eves. Ml 4-7118 SALESLADIES, AGE NO PROBLEM. bo experienced will —-—end toms In peraoi d Coollm machines. Cast Heating . 580 S. Telegraph s daily, im on lakt f HOUSEKEEPER, COMPANION F6fe elderly widow, live In, FE 2-9002 -*— * ~ ~ HOUSEKEEPER. HOUSEKEEPING AND KITCHEN help needed. Apply 532 Orchard Lakt Avenue — Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9:30 thru 11:00 IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 25 A 34^good^ typist, —--------jta Pontlec,' starling q salary expected. ___ . pleasant working condltli dnlty of PonttK Airport, JANITRESS Immediate openings tar and part-time workers. B Ing conditions. Must bo Apply in parson, JACOBSON'S 336 W. Mepto J IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RN. L.P.N.'t word clerk, surglcel tech nlclen full or pert time shift end weekend differential. See Mrs. In-dish, Avon Center Hoapltal, Roct\es-tor <51->381. , LAD©/ extra expense money. Sh kina Products and Ntory K uefs. Phone 335^3053, I to LfDIES Make $300 to S1,000 for yourselves during the Christmas r--“ Ing tomout gift line MMM cosmetics, Gina for ovary member of tho family from AVON. Call FE 4-043* or write F.O. Box *1. Drayton Plaint, ________________ I board. 330-3612. After ABY SITTER, tatlon, Mon.-F holidays. 852- 852-3444. T TER. BABY SITTER, DAYS, OWN transp., Drayton Plaint' area attar 4 p,m„ 674-3237. BABY SITTER. STAY OR GO. S25 5:45-10.6264)431. _____________ ABY SITTER MORNINGS, TUEB- ------------------------------ BABY SITtER lli MY MfflKl-CALL <7«037 AFTER! •ABY SITTER: PERRY PARK SUB. •AKERY SALESWOMAN. FUL BEAUTY OPERATOR WHO WOULD ------ up following or help 2-operator shop. UL like to « BEAUTY OPERATOR BOOKKEEPER fhrowh “ ad wr j EXPERIENCED *VPlng need-it be able tend' have background, t ( i ropToc* girl ic ndre end MS* art LADIES $400 GUARANTEED PER MONTH Cell 674-2221, 4-7 p m. or 10 ■ LADIES (5) il help needed at < l daily. No cxptrK STOCK MARKER High school graduate, age 10 to 22, perm. —■—-— RICHARDS CO. HOW HIRING PONTIAC - 332*1: _______ MR. GAFFNEY TYPIST WITH SOME GENKRAL office experience tor smell local -office, $235. Call Jo Martin 334- WAITRfesS WANTED. CHINA CITY d ef Mlddlebelt. Sylvan WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME - 3354)1*0 after S. WAITRESSES—TABLE AND COUN-|| service-full or part time No or Holidays. Will train, ftut, 160 W. Maple, Blrmlng- WIG CONSULTANT WIG CONSULTANTS High fashion saleswomen to sell pro-styled wigs, in local department store. Full tlm* permanent lob. Salary plus bonus, will train. Call Mrs. Snifter WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSE-keeping end baby ettting, 4V, days. Cell alter 5:3ft OR «-l7M. ftWAN^TO ^OR CHI L- WOA4AN FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department, no experience necessary. 540 $. Telegraph. Pontiac WOMAN FOR DIVERSIFIED OF-tie# work, mult be pbte to type ond do simple bookkeeping and be able to work with tho public. Must WOMAN FOR’ DETAILED dlRI. mt work, typing required. Write MBMiMHllBn' totally *to-^experlence to CVi Fwt oBlceI LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING trances. 20 min, from Pontiac. ELftSSM. LIGHT FAtTORY WORK. OJtLL press, tapping and light lath* work. AH shim. Experience required. Call Miss Jones tor ap- LPN Needed tar midnight shift es charge nurse. A fin* opportunity to do a more setwtylng type of ' Good salary, Phone Mrs. i 335-6096 or 331-371* after 5 MAID-REFINla 4 days ____ EXPERIENCED > hast of references, 3 i week, tor 3 adults. Pontiac Press Bex Ne. IIP, M A NIC U R I i T, EXPERIENCED necessary, exclusive alM. ^2270, , DMEN WITH t. rnm Insurance experience ut not mende*'~hte|||ai ly am. FE 5-0212. iTaw _ I chlldr____ ■ f 47125. Dree. FE 3-1545 ^fiarl YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER In loCel branch-ef coast to coast chain organization. Age IMS. Experience-net i mupt bo able to eonven gently and satisfied wtth week to start, Must be able to start uJff mediately. Rapid advancement to cettery, Intetfi- snfiL &,“,,|NTi«lCm3B nwE 4NEL, IMt KB-------- e. 642-8261. Help Wanted M. or F._ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED EH FatMv*. I RM Nog. with positive factor* A. B. A AB ties, ° **8!|troit blood service In Pontlec . ____ FE 4*»47 1342 Wide Track Dr. ' Man. mv ftU f Wad. 1 PJW.-7 Mt. COUPLE FOE MOTEL, WORK / Wiv A N >T FAST R E s U L T ■S- I USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 i ■?, y m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1960 ■tip HwM m, m i. - attractive mnioN oi for panM who (koo to wartc With numnany exprttonos dertroble, la t» 'pe^k,'^counts id artery to quail- ■ajpMwM M. or F. « I>—11 Mk t II Franchise- Dealer WANTED _ Mon or Woman THIS A CHANCE OP A LIFETIME i 11 Mo tnyoohnont itoeoowry. For Pon-ttec am. Contact tf— — - Nelp wanted inexperienced male end female. Overtime, fringe b£»m«, OS Tort and Cutter ce. yi^Orehord Leke Rd. Fermlng- IHNICIAN. 1 PART time. Fairwood Gen- S^S$£a“-“- pension progri_ Him. Electrolux Carp, vm Eliza-*“"■ Lake Rood or call FE *1114. **•> Help, Mde-FeEwde »-A ALUMINUM SIDING MAN, EXPERt- INTERVIEWING OCTOBER 9-10 MMIonol financial organization noodi Executive-type talesman with burtnaseprefeselonal contact ex-porjonea tp htroduco Credit Plan. PMId training and SIM woakly KITCHEN HELP OL 1-7S0D____________ LABORATORY TlChNlfclAtt FOR omali —1 -7- 451-91*1. ... Immediate opening for real ntrta tratofe. Earn white you tearn. ps par week to atari. Ex-egjwt opportunity for promotion. . Arera fastest growing real eo-MJJ Uhtwaiw, Mon end woman YORK REAL- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Jmmodteto openings for ASCP ret sterod medical Technologist. Star Ing salary depending on qualMcu-tlons and oxperlenco. Minimum $539 eg itwwi. EniMloHLii^^^ Hts and tuition grant Apply Personnel Depai tlac General HowWfl. ReoI Estate Salesmen i T "•«* nomts. J. C. Hayden, Realtor EM *4404 1073S Highland Rd. (MSf) HOUSECLEANING,.- (It A DAY “ ad transportation. OR *1*74. IRONING IN MY HOME . mdiao atter t , IRONING IN MY HOME Reildli Sendees SeppHei 13 HR Is REAL ESTATE SALESMEN .__ (dart - rtt. months experience. ExceUant working conditions. Multiple Listing, — five banding program, and DrtmmldtA TaflerlBj 17 liifitlleNi Scheeb 10 INCOME TAX COURSE If you havt tho desire to k tax preparation and haul tho a ty to work with figures, H I Block will train you. State proved Tuition Courses start tober 17, Iff*. Your opportunity for higher Income. Day and evening classes. To register, call or & R. BLOCK income Tax School of Poi R E. Huron Sf. 334-9235 Work Wanted Male jn A-l CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS ornyWIWL______________ CEMENT CONTRACTOR - FRED FryComont and Week work. FE LIGHT DELIVERY, PAINTINGS LIGHT HAULING, HAfiO’ DIGGING, AlCn rtASTERINWi n H.Meyers, OR *1341. Work Wanted Female 12 REST HOME, PRIVATE, A deliver. 447-194S. WEST WIND POTTERY ' AND GIFT SHOP Iff W. Wilton —- Somethir- — pottery B^CEL. Reasonable. 332-3222. dinnarware by fSapamia, ~T6A Merit —d Tiwdfcj 3 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vane, Insur Si.g&Jir tors van stevics MOVING AND STORAGB ROeBRTFTOMPKINSMATgEM 3-7 DQHTHAUUNG. Poinring Bud DecenitiRg 23 PAINTING, WALL Beautiful WINDSOR SOD Save 50% Buy Direct From Grower 200 Yds. Min. Phone 651-4386 leKeRt-NvrsiRy I HIGHLAND MANOR - VACANCY 1 for gentleman. 485-2*55. DUALITY WOkk ASSURED. PAINT-teg; pipering, wall washing, *7* Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Honseheld Goods 29 Wanted MisceHaneeat 30 ; Ahwnhwm Bldg. Rents l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING __ .A*ml>!H, Storm Windows pn *9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-4423 Al^M.!ftUw. SIDING INSTALLED by Superior" - your authorlzad Kalaor dealor. FE *3127. Architettural Drawing PUMtAWN ^wfn^.1^510^ WQRKIW8 * L-T DISCOUNT. HURRY, Huj^ijyirnw price. Proa asti- _ PI S-74JF._________________ AND SEAL COATING. _________II Prlca. OR *4172. Cement and Block Work Construction Ca. Evas. FE 5-9122 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT COMMINS. FE 8-0245, ASPHALT SEAL COATING applted by sealing machine. I guarantee. Rtforances. FE * luaranteed no waiting. Fret estimate. FE 5-4980. Parking lots, tennis courts^ driveways.^ Rallabla Contractors, Brick t Block Service Irickwork, new and repair. Spaclallza In firaplacas. 48*5905, call anyflmta __ Building Modernization GENERAL E X Free Estimates storm windows. Rad Welch Const. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, all room* recreation rooms, oarages, aluminum aiding, roofing. Free eat. No down payment. G & M Construction Co. S4 N, Saginaw PI *1711 ANDERSON GILFORD, INC. RtttDfNTIAL — COMMERCIAL BUILDERS AND DESIGNERS ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Largo or email (aba. Local work. Fair prlcea. V years mgwrlence. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTlaiMJERW ~ (iARPENTRY'ANDREMOOE Complete modernization, ad- A-l Interior and exterior attic baso- * gjjfc-—--------------------| censedT Reas'.' '482^0448^ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 44344 Plostering Service PLASTERING.^REE ESTIMATES Ceramic. Tiling CONDRA'S PLUMBING—HEATING— •ewer and water linos. Modtmlz-Ing. FE 84)443.__ RentalEquigment FLOOR SANDERS ______ _ WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUGCLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE *4105 I ■ * ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ---,,r°7?OM Mrv,ct' ,r“ •»' Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 68*4234 Residential Commercial Industrial BOYER'S ELECTRIC Residential A Commarclal FE 4-551 Excavating bulldozing, front-end load- ■^ruckln, and backhoe, FE BULLDOZING. FINISHED GRADE, "d gravel. Mix Cook, 48* PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dbtl* Hwv. OR *4575 Floor Tiling CERAMIC VINYL, ASPHALT, I “‘'nor mint. All in 673-8494. l-A MERION SLUE SOD, PICKUP . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, (poeialtzing In broken concrete retaining watte or concrete sold by load. FE *8314. J. H .Waltman. MERION BLUE SOD nest quality poet sod. 25 cants | at the farm. 35 cents COUPLE WAirr SMALL HOUSE OR apt, on tekt. 674-3543. ______, HOUSE SOLD - NEEDED IM-madlately by rottrod couple with guar. Income. 2 or 3 bedroom house, 1 floor with bateme ' *1745 attar 10 ajn. HOUSE ON PONTIAC'S WEST SIDE advance 474-2712. RETIRED COUPLE WOULD-LIKE to buy smaf I Shore Uvlng Qaarters 33 GENTLEMEN TO SHARE 2 BED-room, furalshod In now apartment complex, OR 3-9832 after 4 p.~ ROOFING AND REPAIR Ingles 482-4790 Hot- esohalt Septic Tank Bldg. KS, DRAIN AND Tree Trimming'Service DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Romoval, trimming cat..... Cavity filling, walling, land clearing 1 —-taping and dteign. 41*0798 Lakes Tree Ce., Trimming Stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood 57*2130 - 42*1414 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAMI LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any Wed- Rana. FE *7443. LIGHT HAUlInD, BASEMENTS, garages cteanad. 674-H4L FE *3104 Trucks to Rent w-Ton Pickups m-To TRUCKS — TRACTOR •' ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trc.. Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. „ _**S S. WOODWARD Pi 4S441__, FE *1441 t. Orvel Glbcumb, 41 , We Need Listings Buyers Galore J., A. TAYLOR AGENCY sail Higi A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4 2533 7 *1871 or MY *4141. YORK . EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATER-' FORD AND SURROUNDING AREAS. PROMPT NO OBLIGATION APPRAISALS. We BUY OUTRIGHT, NO PEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OP OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CACL: Apartments, Fumisktd ,r^S7 —1 PRICE BEFORE YOU •ka so llttte tor your tvmtturo r appliances and what have Mi we'll Motion It at buy It. B & B Auction OR *2717 generetors. c. Olxson, OR *5849. My fun M. H. I (ANTED: UPRIGHT G R Spinet or console pianos, have a piano t~ **" -*714* Grinnoll's S. Saginaw. in ^ JA I RENT OR 3 BEDROOM HDME..WIi pay up to turn a mo. iwufi. B E 0 R 0 O M ' pWFUrtNlSlIL-homa. Hava 2 children, In Pon-tlac, after 4:30. FE *8831. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE . CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE *4165 wad for Immediate Salsl Any Condition Any*Area CASH Any Price CASH Immediate Closing Bnb Davis — Broker Mt-iwepr m mi Rent Henses, fnrnlrind . 39 •POT CASH Hon- YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- I OR EVENINGS WANTED CONTRACTS CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. Walton 33*4816 MuWpte Listing HPR *nuTsfter * small i Mom HOUSE in LAKE LARGE 1ST FLOOR PLAT 2 BED- --------‘ "h-4t**oa. _ BEDROOM. SMALL ATTRACTIVE 2 mmfmtefL- Mi •• m\ BEDROOM APARTMENT, 832.50 a week, *75 dep. Inquire at 2M “ Johnson. ROOM EFFICIBNCV AhART, ment, large, modem, comatetely furnished, utilities. John R. and Oequindrt, Mature woman only. ROOMS ANO BATH ctean. ^ Business SIDE profession ' Mil. with sitllltla w tno. r. 5-5944.___________ ROOM, PRIVATE, 1 MAN'siSr men, S20. FE 8-4275. _________ ROOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE. FE 5-0929.______________ " ROOMS AND BATH, *20 PER week. 840 deposit. 8S2-I975. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- LARGE MODERN ROOM FOR jlrls or middle aged woman, f ftOOM WITH KITCHENETTE. $14 ..", $20 deposit. Gentlemen *1701 after 4 p.m. ROOMS FOR GIRLS IN CHRISTIAN HOMES. Very nice. 33*3439. ROOM ANO OR BOARD, 11 SLEEPING ROOM FOB YOUNG deposit. Inquire at 1 338-4054. ( with a S75 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE- “ Pontiac. 852-4959._____________ MOTEL, SINGLE OC-ar. *<0 par weak. Maid sarv-/, telephone. 719 South Wood- ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED. ROOMS AND BATH. *30 WEEK. 8100 deposit. FE *793* ROOMS AND BATH, 130 A WEEK ROOMS, ADULTS, NO PETS, I drinking, day workers. 401 N. Pi dodL 3-4 APULTS ONLY Pontiac Press Box 01 BATH, mammmmm.. _*r wk. i 1100 mposIL^ Inquire at 273 Bi ROOMS AND BATH NICE AND ---- ter adults or 1 child eji|i _____jskdays otter 5. 731-5129,. LAKEFRONT, KITCHEN AND BATH. Apartments. Unfurnished 38 1 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mall. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. AdWHa, no pel*. *135-1160 {par — FE 541585 or 682-2610. ______ ABSOLUTELY Top price* paid for all type* property and land contracts, Bi ars waiting. Call now. J. J. J0LL REALTY FB 2-3488 ________ 48*0202 ALL. CMH 10 MINUTES even If behind In pavmenti or der foreclosure. Agent. S27-4400 CASH Any condition, any area. Cash Immediately. FE *4115 or 47*9590. Jack Vermett Roofing A Siding. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOME! WRIGHT Oakland Avo. FB 2*141 CASH CtllNt FOR 2 *0 2 BED- -------"Uhln 25 ml las of mo basement and Wlte has MuKIpk ip to *134)00. DOR REALTORS. 25* Sclerosis. Pay i RIS h SON, Dixie Hwy. OR FAMILY JUST (OLD HOME AND NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR *BUNOA-LOW IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL AGENT, Iran* Waal, York Realty, OR *0343. 61 LOOKING FOR 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WA, TERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT, Rod Campbtll, York Realty, OR *0943. HAlte A CLIENT RETIRING THE first of fit* year who wanfi ~ 2 or 3 bedroom home out el city, In good neighborhood, ___ $15,000 cash. Warns to b* tented within next 30 days. Call 'Mi raprosantatlva, Al Grahan at Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3220 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 2 *2222 nr PI *4419 PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochaster, Michigan MONTHLY RENTAL) 1- ANP 2-BEOROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT /MtoCOND I CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMiNG POOL PLENTY OP PARKING MASTER TV ANTENNA $125 Opan daily and Sunday 12 noon-7 p.n PHONE 451-0042 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS SELLING? Register your homo tor display In our booth at the Mall. VON REALTY ^ GEORGE VQNDERHARR, Realtor n Ilia Mall Mil . Room ill 40*5002 If busy 40*5100 LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAt Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 42*9575. 1 TIMES Trying to Mil your home? Having a hard Time finding asm. one with a good down pavmonfT Than trying to find adequate financing to cemiNM.mji|iy Than ell TIMES REALTY, tho faaiaat growing real estate company In tha north eondy area. We donT promise to buy your home (wo want you to got tho - top dollar), but wo do guar ante# la give you a collate try In tailing your homa. it you will consider, ue whan you ar ready — no high pressure • lust down to earth talk that you understand and that It what hat mad* TIMES REALTY tew company Mu-can batten In, Why not gin us a call If you are ready to sail,, and on* of our courteous talaapaopte will be out to seejrou. Remember WHAr WHEN YOU SEEKOUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH 0^ TIMES" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY - (imrtH of W*9orford Hill)' 1 )R *4094 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dolly ApartmBntt, Unf»rahl»sd3B 2 BEDROOM ON LAKE, * CHIL- ROOMS ADULTS, NO PETS, —-ri working couple to May ‘ _______tell Juno 30, W47. i jiarsj^e. Lease onto. Security di Sislock & Kant, Inc. BEDROOMS, CLEAN, 01W PLUS *10 dap- and test months Near Mad. 42*7017. d garage, stove, her. MANAGER, 2, 3549121, WE ft*!__________■| and entrance. 34*2534. FOR WORKING COU-bath, living room and — Private phone Rooms With Board Ron! Office Space OFFICES FOR RENT ON DIXIE Hwy. Ctettiton. New bulldlngi air conditioned, furnished or un furnished. Ample parking. 62*2474. .... ORCHARD________ SOtelOO* divided Into 10 pi offices, tastefully fUmlilMdMRHI executive offices, shopping center, traffic flow, leas# all or part. Excellent tor Rtal Batata, Insurance, Sy¥.VAN*P' 1 Clinic, ate. 760 EAST BEVERLY pJaflS8| rS*ard, baths, sttsched 2 car garage, plastered wails. Oak, fll* and carpeted floors. 197x150 ft. tendscaptd yarr' Shown by appointment. 0. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 692-2291_______or_______ 62*2515 G R 6 U N D LEVEL OFFICE OR illy Bank, Union Lake » location. Ckll 34*4493 ■Large carpeted executive Office for rant. Good watt f" location. Phono Jack Ralph Bloomfield Orchards FOUR BEDROOM ■It BATH ACRE ON QUIET COURT .jbdivTsion SCHOOL DETROIT WATER AND SEWERS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE REPAINTED INSIDE AND OUT Rent Basinets Property 47-A AVAILABLE FOR LEASE, 30x6 Honed M-1) light Industry, Ido. for contractors offlet and storag 4512 Pontiac Lak* Rd. 332-5140 < 67*2304. BUILDING 75' X 50'. 16' CEILING. 12* doors, and office. Across fro Miracle Mila, 2274 S. Talagrap DIXIE HWY.;DRAYTON PLAINS, 180 sq. ft., 8125 par month on lease, also 200 sq. ft. pr 4000 sq. ft. avstlablo. AL PAULY Rent Miscellaneous 48 3,000 OR MORE SQ. FT. STORAGE space, completely enclosed, 2 S. of Rochester. 651-7051. 2 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE COR---- tot. Lake privilege!. 57500. 42* 2-BEDR00M FRAME Comer tot 55 x 130' -~ neat and clean. 07150. On land Contract. 8*000. Down. FLATTLEY REALTY 36*4901 2,3 and 4 Bedrooms Some with option to buv. Ask obi our no-dawn-psymont plan. Pick list at , Art Daniels Real Estate _ - ...T200 E. 1* Mil* Rd. 3 OR 4 BEDROOM*. SOME WITH option to .buy. -down payment BEDROOM, lord area. *21 A. Senders, i BASEMENT, OX- BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. WILL trade. Beautiful ranch. DALE HAMPSHIRE OR *3471 Rap. Frushour A ttrubto 3 LEFT ad Bam Village mortgage., 8750 r VILLA HOMES Modal phone 82*1545 4-H REAL ESTATE 3923 PERCY KIND - Executive's home, vary sharp 4-bedroom colonial, t bath*, beautiful tot. Loads of custom lakes .and towns. 3200 par n_ Includes stove, refrigerator, wa or-dryer, carpeting, patio, I a and other luxury features? TSrhte ..._________, Williams Lake Rd. and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Any day noon to 4 p.m. Hill View Construction Co. iBEORO ROOMS FIRST FLOOR,. BASE- i ROQMt, ADULT* ONLY. eluding etottriewy. ♦lowing. 473-4927. ' MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE, stove, refrigerator, 1145, la* man- NEAR DOWNTOWN, 3 ROOM IfW 1 • BEDROOM APARTMENTS Now READY. W*ttbtth*ua* rtto. carptflng, aTr omdifi-...^. »145. Bus llna, near shopping. AduKe only. 1090 Voerhob, 4 btecke W. of "-*—“*■ BbbI Hbubbb, jWnbfctd 39 3 BEDROOM HOME. LAKE NtlV- •'**'*■ BEDROOMS bN PONTIAC LAKE. Open Thurs. and Fri. 44 p.m. TERMS OR 44 Dixie Highway OR *2294 . OR *0455 OR *2391 4 BEDROOMS 6 PER CENT tortabto 2 bedroom horito Watkins Lcka. On 2 largo with many fruit trees ana garden space. Full basement, gat hast, J------------- ----------- I garage. Within to new elemt____| privileges. Show* by POLFC HT SMITH, Realtor *“1 T‘tvB*------------ structlon but nead* repairing, repainting and radacenmng. A rail bargain ter aomaona with os,soo cash. Kenneth nampatead. Realtor. FE 44214 Ilf Eltzsboth Lake Rd. PRICE « L 33*7790 POINTS - NO DOWN FAY-inf. Art Daniels Realty. 7200 E. to. 5344933 or 25*1000. 6LD LAboL LAKEFRONT HOME. Lake Orion, Large lot completely fenced, 165' frontage, 30 minutes by X-way from Detroit, excellent opportunity for handyman ■ terested In remodeling, mutt Caff lI*S4W0. IW* P,Ymtnt< BY OWNER - OWNER TRAN* torrid and reduced prlca to 17,500, clean ,2 bedroom ranch, stone P place In 12x20 living room, alui num storms and screens, li privileges, CterlMon area, buy land contract, call waakands mi 52*0279.__________ CLARKSTCN Now 3 bedroom ranch___.... .... basement, fully Insulated, family kitchen, large tot. Only 015,500 WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-GILT Russell Yeung 33*3030 53W W. Huron CLARKST0N 2 FIREPLACES THIS LARGE 3 BEDROOM ON ROUND LAKE Situated on a 475' deep tot -...PI beautiful sandy batch, this lovely 3 bedroom ranch with a natural1 fireplace, finished, recreation room, wall to wall carptflng, stove, refrigerator, deep freeze, water softener. Asking 819,000 on Land Contract, but owner wants otter, don't miss out. Cal) today. YORK WB BUY WE TRADE OR *0363 . . OR *4363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 1VV baths, separate dining roo partitioned recreation room, ba ment, breezeway plus V/a < garage attached. Lovely lai scaped I05'x200' tot, toil pr... $25,000, land contract termi. Your YORK WB BUY WE TRADE OR 44053 OR *4)53 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Inturanta ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION *BEDROOM HOME PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN > REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FIRST in value 6f fine homBs WEST0WN REALTY FE *2743 afternoons Evenings after 7:28 LI *7327 Gl NOTHING DOWN S-room bungalow — Full bassma — automatic haet — Closing cot only will move you Into this Seoul BARGAIN North Skte beauty bungalow — Newly _____ side and out — Carptflng H0USESI HOUSES! ALL NEW 1 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUMlSiN lwino in FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. -West of M-24 batwosn Lake Orton and Oxford bohlnd Atomt'a Coimiry Cousin. Meant Phono 42*1545 HIITER 10,900 — bi toll prlca on thl rooms and bath, tun pdrch, b mart, i Wear garage, Mad drive. ■ ■ '. • ■ NORTH SIDE 4 rooms and b Now aluminum ttorma'dhd sen — $10,708. Terms. WE BUILD — 3 bedrooms ranchers. Oak floors, vanity and bath, M~“ basements, gas heat, 111,558 r.tot, fto-W* th* modal, C. HIITER, REALTOR, njt SITTIM' PRETTY YauTI ba ah ' winter long sparkling 2 bedroom ram Its radiant hot water ho* by toko will provkh for young and oM. yard, full basement, sn.no toisi ^HAGSTROM, '^Reoltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Mb W. HUrpn OR 44M *— WEAVER AT ROCHESTER - 4 ROCHESTER — Th|s tin# 3 r bedroom brick, kitchen bullt-lna, gas heat, carpeting, full baseman! with riMaatton room, yard fenced. Home In good location. $11400, MILTON WEAVER Inc., Realtors In tha Village ot Rochester 110 W. University ---- Waterford COMFORTABLE FAMILY HOME -Does a small village appeal to you? This 3-bedroom, bath-and-e-helf la within walking distance to stores, churches and schools. Has toko privileges, basement, garage and nice tot. If you are a Gl, you can move In with lust closing costs. Wa can show It to you this tvpnlng. leges on 2 lakes. You C most rent froa with an _______ of only 03,000 down. Land contract WATERFORD REALTY 540 Dixie Hwy. 47*1273 Multiple Listing iervlc* - Only J15.9J50, $2,000 HUMPHRIES REALTY FJ *9234_________________447-4317 NEW HOMES Only $450 down. Only S129 per month. Modal on South Commerce Rd., near Walled Lak*. FAMILY TAILORED HOMES 62*4200 GAYLORD ATTRACTIVE 3 - bedroom Mlovol homo built In 1943. Recreation room, gas hast, aluminum storms and sertanv convenient to Pontiac. Good terms available. Call FE *9693 or MY *2121. GOOD INCOME PROPERTY. Building with established grocery store business and anO-toMiy apartment above. Located In vary good area. You aan't go wrong with this. Only $4,000 down. Call FE *9493 or MY *2821. OPEN SUNDAY 1*4 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 W, Flint Street Lake Orton, Michigan MY *2021 or PE *9493 OPEN MODEL SAT. * SUN. 24 TUES. WED. AND THURS. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 3. WILLIAMS LK. RD. HEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE ■RICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS TVb BATHS S-CAR ATTACHED OARAGE $17,400 . / Plua tot B PLANS ----FOR OTHER MODELS fTAiTIND AT 012,900 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 363-4404 10735 Highland Rd. * 0RT0NVILLE , Farm, attractive 1 Bedroom h toll basement, formal dMng room, knotty pin* kitchen, back porch sun room, small barr B properly. Only $15,900, land Tract form*. Call for apt YORK WB BUY WE TRAD OR 44)43 OR *091 4713 Dixie Hwy:, Drayton Plains dral calling,, 14W living roo Oak flooring throuMMut. Hug* ■ WTO window. If kitchen rar'“' $14,8001MMED. POSSESSION. PAINTED BASEMENT GAS PA HEAT 0090 MOVES YOU IN Sae our list ot utheri. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 OPEN 9 TILL 9 DAILY SHINN i Shinn" 474-2004 REALTOR SURE HOPE YOU WONT BE TOO lata calling ma on tMtedBaim on* ilory homa In Redt**.„. .. you call ma. I'll shew you on* of th*. nicest In towni bsseir—* * car garage,' shaded aMfiR _____ lot. Beautiful carpeting throughout. Lovely With kitchen, orchid end white Died bath. Only 314»-500 dot to an existing balance of STtoB payable «9 US per month on • 4 per cent * Contract. Ask for Mr*. Batto Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR *2222 or OR *30SS .WATERFORD AREA Trod* your present homa on thte spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch, famllir room with fireplace, 1V4 baths, 2 car attached garage, large fenced tot, convenient to schools and shopping. 4 BEDROOMS Large living room, dining room, . *.,n aluminum s1 d I n g/ LAZENBY NEED LIVING SPACE? Bettor have a look at this rancher on large lot In Waited Lak* School DlstricL 4 room* on main tovtl plus 2 bedrooms, family room, part kltclwh In basement. Lot* of bullt-lns. 2 car attached garage. Realistically priced at only *18,950 o~ -- Make yc---- " n It. today. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4626 W. Walton BLOCK EAST OP DIXIE HWY.) OR 4-0301 Ltetlng Servlet VON SHOP AT THE MALL Ted's Restaurant. You'll find lot* of FHA and Gl homes available. Gl—NOTHING DOWN 3 bedroom new aluminum tiding. Aluminum storms, scretnt and doors. Part basement. Approxl- 4S2-5S82 W busy 4S2488C SCHRAM NORTHERN AREA 8350 Down plus closing coals, will put you Into this 3 bedroom home, on FHA. Cyclone fenced yard. Wonderful tor children. 3-BEDR00M Ranch hem* on 2 aero tot In Rochester, 3 ear garage on Land Contract. *5,880 down. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van Till JOSLYN FE *94|1 REALTOR INVESTORS Ing cards and barber shops — also, 15x34 offlet and 4 residential rentals over th# commercial*. Total gross over S600 and always Some equipment Included. P Insured Jpr *4* — view — h __ _________ _________ 74x28 paneled, heated garage — Immediate occupancy — trades considered — $23,580. 83,000 down. tov* right Into this sparkling 3 - dining room — lW bathe — •ullt-lns Tn kitchen - 3 car gang* - large lot. *14,950. 81500. Underwood Rial Estate 41*3415. S66t Dbcte Hwv„ ctortwton KINZLER CLASSIC RANCH Quality minded people will aaa at a glance h# extra quality features and many axirat In thte Ilka-new .brfcfc and Mime party American horn*. Hat 4 colorful Mam*, kitchen with bullt-tna, 1M bathe, datum recreation room With expensive bar and 1W car attached garage. On specious site and framed with native frees and white ranch fane*. Ctaaa to lak* an# tana beach, ah year round ton hare for tha whole family. Batter aaa aoen, NEWER BARGAIN Kut- Clerkston School bus by door* ^.toxea. priced below present JOHN KINZLER, Realtor BIS Dixie Hwy. BM4M D—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 Dan Mattingly NORTH SIDE WATERFORD 3 bedroom rt ra DRAYTON PLAINS liwawh dKWit-Iced at 525,900. Can assume 554 per cant mortgage. A home lust wttNn 30 days, this ...... have carpeting; ceramic city water, lake privilege. It's near shopping and schools. Complete prtca 517,300. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP We tieve only #3 Wlenburger models left, «iaU|mdr ■“ Call'til 7 p.m. Doily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 KAMPSEN "For the Homo of Your Own, Cali Kampsen on tho Phone! ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT s Lake. Only $1,000 down on land contract. PULL PRICK, *5,900 family room, scream. ... The rest you will have to Priced at *15,950 with term wa will trad*. Off Baldwin. A GOOD EDUCATION Is hard lo And ... wa guarantee a finding but you become very smart by i your 61 alglblllly with no down or small down of NRAT 1-BEDROOM RANCH-tin kitchen with beaut).. ... boards, gas heat, water softener, aluminum storm: and screens, spacious 'comer lot, blacktop ■treat. FuK price, 011,000. farms. Tad McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 Elizabeth Roe OPEN DAILY H door wall to patio. Prtc *25,500, trade your old hoi or arrange terms. THINKING OP SELLING? WANT CASH? Wa will get It to - glut us a try. Call Jo MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Ranch. DORRIS PETS ANO KIDS MRMi WELCOME on this 2 acre lot just 2 minutes from ‘ CANAL FRONT ON CASS LAKE. Ranch home featuring carpeting, hood and vent fin, filed | garage. Setting on 3 lots, for a fast sale. WICK RANCH LIKE, NEW with -I— ,, i even and it 521,too on'land FE 2-0262 (73 W. HURON OPfeM 9 TO 9 EQUITY TRADE it to 6 per « es. Call and to save your money.’ $1,000 DOWN Truly a rant' beater at lust 550 ■“ jam a bedroom home. MW WEST BLOOMFIELD 2-bed room brick ranch. With_ family room. Ceramic bath, Roman brick fireplace, wall-to-wall carpat-, Ing, aluminum storms and sere* Gas farced air heat, lto-car ■fSi | polntment. <74-2239. McCullough realty ... 5450 Highland Rd. (MS?) IRWIN WEST HOPKINS ST. Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. In like new condition. Lama living room with dining all. Extra large kitchen with ton of Wife — boards. Ceramic tile l__ _____ ment with recreation mom. Ito car garage. Fenced yard, at 516,500 FHA or Ol tari us show you. 4-BEDROOM Large family horn* In t llams Laka area. Living re natid. family , dining raanPNRH kitchen, and bedroom on 1st floor. 2 bedrooms up and bath. Walk-out basement Consisting of family rwn with fireplace, modem kitchen ■hopping. A 3 bedroom doll heui Living room and bedrooma « carpeted. Nice kitchen and utlllt m car garage. Comer lot. Prlci att13,S00. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lf> W. Walton FE 1-75*3 Val-U-Way NEAR 1-75 jumbo sized dining r< MOVE IN FOR $500 decoratad 3 badrt II basamant. Gas h PRICE REDUCED $1000 Par feat sale on a mat 3 bedroom brick front rancher In r--tlac Knolls. Also features full t ment, heat by gas and good i yard Nr children. Priced to r »|£” —.-a- List With Us-W« Sell a Horn Every 24 Hours R/J. (DICK) VAUJET REALTOR FE 4-8531 BLOOMFIELD AREA HlUSbALE Spactoui bi-tovol home, largo open entry layer. Fireplace in family mem. two ceramic baths. Comptetofy carpeted. MM new kitchen with but____ tfhhwMhar and dhposal. Attractive yard, doublt attached ga- MARLB0R0UGH BIRCHLAND Beautiful lama ranch home wilt laka privilege*. Eight rooms, IH baths. Window wall In living room, see through fireplace. 2V5 car garagt attached. immediah possession on closing. Price *21, 65-ACRE FARM RORfHKftli LOWER peninsula area . John K. Irwin f you In for you Land mostly seeded to alfalfa and.NmeHiy. ALSO f BEDROOM CABIN ON PROPERTY. PRICE CUT TO 513.500, DUE TO ILLNESS. 3-BEDROOM RANCH LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES 2? LIVING ROOM.. Kitchen with dining area and ample cupboard space — Attached 2-car garage — lama lOf’xiiM' lot with plenty of shade. Full price, si 2,600. CALL TODAY! Smith 6c Wideman REALTORS FE 44526 412 W. HURON STREET EVENINGS CALL 625-2055 FE 5-8183 bedroom homo t EAST SIDE t-bedrooir dining i nlng area, kitchen with built Ins. ito ceramic......... Vick fireplaces ’ cant. About......I NORTH SIDE Throe-bedroom burnt and dining area. Kl ment. Automatic ht FHA farms. WEST SIDE Four • bedroom two • story brick home. Carpeted living and dlnlr-rooms. Kitchen. Basement mere Non room. Two fireplaces. 2 baths. Garage. Cash to new moi WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow. Living at dining area. Kitchen. Oil HA hat Carport. Vacant. About 51,650 r wired. Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5236 NtchoDe 5. Hargar Co. 53to W. Huron St.______FE 5-51 ANNETT Wist Side Ranch 2 bedroom brick built In 1952, li excellent condition. Living roon with fireplace, nice kitchen will d It toned 3 bedroom aluminum tided ranch home with a basamant recreation that will ba the talk et all flrands and a cheerful fourth ’ iff and a Frank- bedrooi marble window sills, gas Wall landscaped lei 75x150. ARE YOU HUNTING for .1 fefe _---------— -w u Is sharp 2 bedroom ounganw snuggl ' among a grove of towering bar woods with carpeted living roo... and stone fireplace. Outstanding 20x20 paneled family room, spacious kitchen, gas heat, cement drive multiple luting Service CLARK SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE -leges. 3 bedroom Coionl Aluminum aiding, star 21 ft. living r LAKE PRIVILEGES ON SYLVAN LAKE — One of Ihe best areas ....-----------|--------Ojr lot# m car garage, plastered walls, C4. — bath, full basamant. Good condition. Wobator SchoolDlstrlct.On-Landcontract. Non. Webstar School District. On- ly 516000 wtttl--------kite - Land contract. 50 FEET CANAL FRONT ON SYL- VAN LAKE - 52500 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1353 W. HURON ST. FC3-7N0or FE 5-5146 Multipit Listing-Sorvlca TIMES 0x150 k area of wi noses this home list of IntMcttor srmt to sun. TWIN LAKES „ the spacious with ________ ____ , . . room down. All flnlihad lo with a bar .and M i* for your friends. Oh y*% It h* Intercom throughout too. Attache* 2 car —* we a pictur. ______ _ _ _ “ —■ -vit a sharp ‘ ewftoS SUBURBAN WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty Min 9-9 d Open Sun. t 9 Brown Rsaltan g Builders Since 1939 SPACIOUS ORICK RANCHER teMl family room, two full coram fila baths, fell basement, g rage, uunplelely carpeted ei draped. Low down payment i easy f.ha. terms. Pull prt *23,500. BEDROOM COLONIAL. «W‘W build you IWs custom homo Imludo family room wlfh fir. place, formal dining room, telrtf-modern kitchen, tenge living room, dan, Ip baths, full basamant and 2 car attached garage. Many extra tor'-----‘— - erous to mentto ft. of 11 vino s *25,500. Us Brown, Realtor BUZZ BATEMAN! No. 73-IN THE CITY IDEAL LOCATION i distance to ftHMrai' K: esMkigSHgr 3S*_ mite at *tjto» GAGE costf. No. 69-LOW 4H% INTEREST Save many *$$* at this ttma MMp mortoy - - - . taxes and Insuranca. i NO. 65—ALUMINUM RANCHER PRICE REDUCED; Close-In subur-■ catlon wlth lake privileges on nt Lake. * TE— xtra nice Wonderful limits end wily school. Large 1 trees. Nicely s HA ungalow. Living , Kitchen, f— eat^Garage. NEW 1M0DELS BEAUTIFULLY furnished and li scaped for your Inspection type and prlca range to (vary pocketbook. Everything could wish far with built-in m Em* — *- — Wj DAILY 64 p.m. Dixie. Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, left to models at Laka Oakland Shores., YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN FE 1-71*1 , OL 1-8! REALTOR—ML.S. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 73* S. Roch. 5 >. Owner leaving porch. Full bosami furnace. 50x146 ft. tti jn* farms. Seminola Hills Attractive brick and frame 3 ... room, lie bath home. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, largo dan or library, modern kitchen with bullt-lns, breakfast nook on 1st floor. 3 be'---m Full basement. 2 Mealy lets, 2 car —Ha city, terms. Dixis Hwy.—Industrial *** ft. on Dlxla, 273 ft. Pontiac Drlva-ln Thaatt is 3 bedroom homo. R< ____5,000, terms. Perry' St.—Commercial Northern High School area, age on 3 streets, over 70,000 s all under chain link fence. 3 fly shows *200 per mo. In Excellent location for car ,k»t City Apt. Site Approx. 10 acres, units, sewer jsnd WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 338-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today Immediate- this large 3 bedroom noma. In Lincoln Jr. High Select oik floors, plastered fireplace, separate hasamanf. gas heel, W____ line. Only *14,500 I with 24 ft. MmMPH..- large kitchen I dining space, 24x12 family kitchen, formica ■tent, OB tote| Only fteM Twp., panelled living room, modern kitchen, dan, file bath, oil forced air heat, attached garage. Only *15,950 with term*. ’ Warren Stout Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54163 Open Eves Till 0 P.M. Multiple Listing Service Frushour Struble LUXURY LIVING Ovar 1950 sq. ft. of .the, most modem living. Elegant Ihrind room, lovely dining room and kitchen with electric burn-ins, large breakfast room. Beautiful family room, with fireplace, sliding glass door to patio, 1 bedrooms, Ito belhs, full basement, 2-ear garage, fabulous landscaped lot with beautiful tidal■ and'^Stetet mm:w sport* man who Ilk* Ip hunt, I swim or akl. Immediate Possession Trad* in your gretant home .. equity tor Hits charming Salary, aluminum sided home naar Wat, kins Laka. Full dining room. 3 bedrooms and 2 Ion. An axealtent family horna In anaxeallen* —1“ borhopd.ll5.200. JACK frushour MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS II Highland Rd. (AUf) ^walking* mcfodlna rfcfc 3 bid- slus other extras and dwMMe lo sateojf, B with approx. RJH MORTGAGE COSTS. jydcp 3 bedroom c hin-top iecafion will and landscOpinb In and. take prlvileoea ,,#^r feteto. Lovely BtoiiM loomfleld "r« to short block i. II. .lot, tots -. _scaped and really » you atoNdd “ $17,500, tetter cupboards, gas teat, full basement, Northern a eh op I district. Only tUM down. rM price 31V 950 pn land contract. COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPH RD. 5 rooms, l-story, hardwood floors, plastered walls, gas hNt, enclosed front porch used as third bedroom, basamant, lVk-ear garage. unti —_ ------*—-* n-l— -In quall-t. OPEN RHODES litg, large living 'room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basamant, gas heat. OMy 516,900, 53,500 down to present mortgage. K> FEET on Indlanwood Laka with 4 extra large tote, beautiful 11 today, natural fireplace, wall pet, family room, 2 garage. In excellent t this executives mai only $69,000, $29,000 down. NICE 3 bedroom home, HI , Twp. with cathedral calling, living room has natural fireplace, In car garage, property fenced. Only $12,000. To quallfltd-------- HANDYMANS SPECIAL. 2 acres, ■ibiS W«h 2 bedroom -,"‘-ir Glngellvllla. Only S _______jm, telenet land con HUNTERS TRAILER. Only I $2,000 down, balance contract. LAKE FRONT AND RESIDENTIAL HOMESITES. CAM today tor details. Only 20 per cent down, balance land oontract. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 0-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TUCKER Clean bedroom. Priced to set down payment and mor Located on Central St. BEDROOMS — 2 St spacious living, dining kitchen, sewing — ment partitioned furnace room, 1V5 baths, 2 garage, fenced, lots of trees ana shrubs. Move In tor about *400. Complete. Located on Flshtr St South side. 'ONTIAC KNOLLS — 3 bedroom L-'-v -ancher, modern living, el-w home, vacant—Immediate possession^ c money dowr..------- from Mark Twain S Charles M. Tucker, Jr. REALTOR 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _____________334-1545 O'NEIL TRADE HOME i more than a house. For you It ould be this lovely 5 aero small state where you can raise your hlidran In peace and happiness, here's 4 nice sized bedrooms, lone .jving room, fruit tree$, terries, grapot, a flowing rtraMii^ rum through the front lawn, all a part -f the beautiful landscaping. $27,fiXk OWNERSHIP of this bettor than new, all brick —octet, will give you a foaling ol ■I security. Located In ah. arm equally well kept home*, this one • ell mote little extra things to dr at no Increase In cost .to Wto $ priced right at (If,900. No. PROVIDES nice Incoiha and you can your own boss with ownarshlt . this llw acre poat farm. Tha rural -- view atone Is wor ’ dng price. Owner REAL FAMILY ir 4 would find this cut* b ■ perfect home for yta . There's 2 nice sized ■. separate dining room, mt, garage , end SECURITY i -be yours today — why wait! sy to trad* the horn* you [grown, for the home that ■VMH get wHm advise that will save y money whan you call, representative lo help }Sday.h mi Call I MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH-COLONIAL-TRI-LEVEL $16,150, PLUS LOT Irtv* out M59 (Huron «,) to „. port Rd. turn right, IH mite* lo Open Dally 2 to 5 Open Sun. 1 to RAY O'NEil* REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Laka ltd. Opm ? to . MLS ^OR 3-740* Bjr Dick Turner f-S n,WM»Tii*»axaaoq 'You were, right about Jimmy being tolerant of faults ' and weakness . .. especially his own!” MprIssw°ays,b,-b #y m 6X-WHY Hot ENJOY THE PLEASURE W OSWTWr.LlviNGT ACREAGE CAN STILL BE PURCHASED REA- GILES Martham Pripsrty 51-A ROOM CABIN, 13? LOT, N. OF Clare, test off the Clem River. *1500 cash. QL 14474. Will sail i contract. PrlcaT 4-room housi In, pine floor; it, storms and scream t. Oniy $4,700, terms. i fireplace, kitchen t hot water hr- * tad garage. Pi down oi UH A ara OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Uvel — Colonial Distinctive Homes by ROSS 9 Models Open 2 to 8 P.M. Dally Except Monday 4 BEDROOM Colonial Theta lovely spacious homes are designed tor gracious living with the accent on quality. 2’A-cer ga raga, fully panalad family rooms with teailttfuT fireplaces. * From $28,900 ACREAGE CASH OR TERMS o 10 acre scenic parcels, rolling hills, wooded, building sites, 19 miles north of Pontiac. CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. Dan Mattingly FE 5*9497 or Fr 2-2444 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including Base Lot New 3-bedroom, brick ranch In established area. 24' panalad family room with fireplace, 1U baths, 2W-car garage. Thermopana windows, bullt-Tn oven and range, beautiful view of Loon Lake, Waterford address and schools. Model Home OR 3-8021 "A fine builder With an excellent reputation" TRADES ACCEPTED Closa to schools shopping and churches LAKELAND ESTATES (1* mils north of Walton Blvd. Off Dixit Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 CHOICE BXLLUjt 9 B to Cranberry Lake. Near Clark-i. Good access to 1-75 and 2-car garage; Now ranting for iia par mo. Mr unit. Full prlca, 317; 500 with KLOOO down, *125 per mo. WATERFORD REALTY 140 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Btrvlca INCOME telling Individual unite, tori Call tor further Information. List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van till JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471 REALTOR lainProperty li CASS LAKE FRONT LOT, Gretr. Restricted, boats - Bloch Bros., OR 3-1298. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ■O-FOOT LAKE FRONT On Lower Slraltt Lake, pretty ranch-style frame home, 30-top' living room, fireplace, large famlh room with dining area. 1 ted rooms and dan, part basement garage. In fine area of Norfi Shore Sub. 021,500, *3,500 down oi tend contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAP^^ KtATINGTON Beautiful lake4ront and lakMrlvI-lege tote available. Plan to live In this beautiful new town In Orton Township. Models open *4 dally, "^HOWARD TVKEATING CO. 3040 W. 13 Mlte^Rd. Blrmlnt HOMESITES - JuNNY^ BEACH prlvll Ing. Amis, i Owner' MY sandy teaches, d MY 24940. LAKE FRONT-LAKE PRIVILEGE* Commerce, Sweden, Carrel, Pox Lake*.. 52,95047500. Term*. " ‘ Realty EM 24511, OR MH LAKE-FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used - J. L. Pally Cot EM >4114. on CAS* Uki ro, teMti+WYi- E 0-&91. ON ROUND LAKE 4 bedrooms. Living roam WI... .... piece. Basement; Gas furnace. 50" of excellent beech. Near Union Lake Viltogo. *11,000. $4400 down finmadteta aossosakm. EMBREE & GREGG union Laka Rdf em 3-4393 Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1409 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 4294 234429! 10 ACRES, partly wooded and re Ing, 460x660- loaded neW tor choice. Bloch Bra*. OR 3-1295. TRADE 'our present home or Incoma on Multiple Dwelling Site Choice TVS acre*, six acres mutilate dwelling, already — proved for 72 units, plus ivy ACRES CASS LAKE .PRIVILEGES Lots arlcod as low as *950. Soi on canals tor 01,290. All have sew and municipal water. I NORTH SIDE.LpTS Naar schools, short walk to 3 GM plants) paved end utilities) 40'xl23' — Average price, WH. RADWAVTO. WPM700 Ml 7-0444 CLARKSTON GARDENS Sub., lot 107' x 140*, community water, gas, paved street. 02000. ARISTOCRAT! BLDG., CO. 2052 AFTER 12 NOON. ORAHNER ROAD/ CORNER RED —i Dr. Oxford Twp,, 70 It. age. *3500. Villa Homes, 420- TIMES YOUR ACREAGE HEADQUARTERS I acres rolling land, 06,950. I acres with a lot of trees, 445' frontage, *7,350. 10 acres, Seymore Lakt Road, 07,950 i ten acre parcels, Stanton Road, 14,950 each, all propart-- " off black topped road. 3 acres, 2,400' road frontage, 950 teat on Dixit, 4 mile from 1-75 expressway, 555,000 farms. B acres relllM land, 0450 per acre, I mite off Baldwin. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY . (South of Waterford Hill) OR 44363 ■ Open 94 dally REALTOR oten Sun. 2 to ! ZONED MULTIPLE 5.1 Acres In Commarce Twp. blacktop road. Will sail on ton or trad* tor a going business Improved property. M59 acres near Pontiac Airport, Laval - —'""Hn30 M-15 .Ortons CALL COLLECT WA 7-2015 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE * W. HURON ST. FE 4-3 SWBI FOR FREE CATALOG , PHOTOGRAPHERS ATTENTION you Interested In opening your ... Portrait Studto? Financial as- (Istenca avallebja to yog, Cali-Mr. Highland Road, Pontiac, I ty,‘ 5440 Michigan. 1 TO 50 / | LAND CONTRACTS ACTION i your land ebntract, large or toll, call Mr./Hitter, FE 24179. . Vl|ct r - Wantefl Contracts-Mtg. I TtoIo LANp CONTRACTS ad. See i Drayton Woods — 13x262 *2600. Springfield Twp, - 50x150 *1500. Laka privileges Springfield Twp. — 50x240 approx Pina Knob Acret-100xl<5 (2,000 Btegmtteid Twp. — f acre *7,200 *5,000 with terms. WATERFORD REALT 4540 Dixie Hwy. *73-1273 Multiple Listing Servli Sale Farms 00 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creek, woods end youi greens, sandy soli, chtea Expressway. Livingston KMltAL s1°..hP,r 7C*n » ACRE FARM) NORTHERN Michigan, near Optonagon. Good hunting and fishing area. For-- —-- vmlto r mjm * Information « 9 US-23 a Box 13, Ontona- KENT 160 ACRES Gently tolling good farm land -30 mites north of Rochester. On blacktop road. Nice modern------- room home. Good farm buildings. Only *350 par acre. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Sale B»«lne» Property 57 4 COMMERCIAL LOTS ON . bum. will taka lata modal car part payment. UL 2-4242 a 4 X 40 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, corner lot. IncOma property, 017 500, *2,500 down. OB 34W2. 3600 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL store front for lease or -rent, comer Airport and Hatchary. 673-110* or 474-1425. DIXIE HIGHWAY, 22?. NEAR PUN- tlac Drlva-ln. Prle*d rigt*- FE 24011. INVESTORS balance^ at *149 per month i Columbia Valley Realty MASONRY -SALES AND SERVICE teas* or purchase. IwIiwh Ojpert—Hii» 59 $ $ $ $ High volume hardware Ing supplies, Pontiac a an mgnay maker ■ * — of inventory dowi NATIONAL BUSINESS '-v' m BIT OFF MORE THAN I CAN CREWi Have 3 nattonat franchlsas — must sell 1 ar 2, Oakland and-or Macomb counfiw.j'niH is preaamte • going buslnai* ’net art If come thing. Oakland ajrssA.’Sjfj: Z’zs&srsTP' opsrafing^and manwglireg If Invsstment. *7J00 will' Can finance balance 3 year*. Royal Oak, LAKfORION TAVERN In heart of Lake Orion qvr- " TOY STEWART VE 5-5900 Stride* $13,750 down. 19 SPACE MOBILE PARK onwitelyt (-piece blond Modern orop- Jeaf dinlnp t^u« a 303-2491, Garrison 3534030. iTAPT. GAS RANGE ........*39.95 Refrigerator . *29.95 Sweet's Radio mid Appliance, Inc. a W. Huron I 3344677 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Til* ........ fc aa. Vinyl Asbestos file ..... 7c aa. InlaW file 9x? ......... ' 1 tllDE-A-BED) RlMfAl r&xvt Sole Hewebrii lood* Vt to WHAT YOU'D , EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND W|W FURNITURE * 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM - ' 9-PIECE BEDROOM -5-PIECE DINETTE May Be PunchMjC^Sepiratety * LITTLE JOE-f. BARGAIN HOUSI 161 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-414] Fire! Traffic fight south of 1-75 Acre* of Free Parking Open Bite*.‘Hi 9 Sat, mi 6 bedrooms, living, rooms, odd bads, chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on gvwvMag, LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 6-piece bedroom, 5-piece JUSfto, SIM. Terms. $245 a week. Call Mr. Adams, FE 44904 World wide (next to KWBrt). _______ 1 More time . BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 74teee (brand new) living room: 2Hjjece living room suite, Two step tablet, matching coffee table, two **-"*•“*“ 1—- aft far *109. Only . . id new) bedrooms:^ resser, bookcase bed end x spring and Innersprlng two vanity«tempt. Afl 11.50 weekly. ^ ^ARSON'S FURNITURE k* FE 4-7111 n Paddock and City Hail HOTEL MATTRESSES MiMMte|| ‘ )s, double tlzt, . ! folding roll a desks with plastic tops ai Ing chair, like new, 325 m Motel, 123 S. Telegraph. ‘ ELECTRIC STOVE 474-2524 you deal./ WAr /:N STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 34165 Open Eves, ‘til 5 p.m. and dryers on salal Prices slashed tor removal this wsskl Maytag, Norge, Hotpolnt, ale. $500 pair, now 5299 pair. Single placet at l drastic reductlomi ’ Tirmv Hot 'n' Kold, Northland, 444-1331. CASH /FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. 4 Van Walt. 4540 Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-1355. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, axcallant running condition, . *29. V. Harris, FE 5-2764. / CASK For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest eaulhle ril.munt, nil 4*9-9190 BEDROOM SUITe, CHROME, Dinette, hi-fi, 3?' gat range, living rm. suite, auto; wether, hot plate, dishes, lamps, and mlic. 3324347. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. / ARRO. REALTY / 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road BIG S SAVINGS Bedroom and living room suites. Small defects. Save almost half. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL / discounts. Earl Darrels. EM 3-2811, Little Joe's Bargain Basamant. 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6142. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 349.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 E- Pike.______ CUSTOM-BUILT COUCH — 3 DOWN-filled cushions, Hunter's green, 530. Antique chair, >20. FE 4-7320, DAVENPORT, *72" LONG, EXCEL-lent condition, 451-1095. __ DINING TABLE, 4 ■ buffet, FE 2-1555. 6As 'iTOVE, 535) WASHER, $25) ™ "* 135) refrigerator, top free-i electric stove, $35; dry- GOOD USED APPLIANCE $20. UP. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 2 Plxl* Hwy. 473-5011. HOT fdlNT REFRIGERATOR, 17' ''— freezer and Westlnghouse elec, re with doubt* ovens. Both like r. $200. 052-3067. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 020 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: Piece living room outfit with 2-pleca living .room suit*, 2 stop tables, 1 cocnall table, 2 table lamps and (I) ?xir rug Includad. 7-ntoce bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, (piece dinette set with' 4 chroma chain and table. All tor $399. Your credit h good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 II W. PIKE FE 2-2150 originalJactory^ca - -- FRETTER'S WAREHOUS^OUTLET *■ FE >7031 K EN M O RE ELECTRIC DRYER, Ilk# new, *10; 3 pc. bedroom sUK*. complete, 075. Mile. OR 4-M35 lff. LIWLEUM_Rll^ ^6tt *BBE NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zto Zag sewing machln* — cabinet model - embroiders, blind hems, bultonhotea, ale. 19*3 mod-SiJaha *v»r payments M 15.90 MO. tor 9 mm «r *53 cash UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 NORGE t)RYER , REPOSSESSED 31.73 PER WEEK Goodyear Sarvica Stan \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 D—13 Mb HmmMM Mi 48 hr $«b REFRIGERATOR. GOOD CONCH-tfon. Butter helper, freezing — pertinent, etc., US. 642-2112. GARAGE gAUt WHj8tN8’~WITH GE STEREO UJp PEE WEEK RAGE AND BAKE SALE, AT •111 Ernie R4. Out Joalyn, Thun., Fit in. __________________ GARAGE SALE. OCTOBER T, OARAGE SALE. » HAMLET - REPOSSESSED Norge Wringer Washer $1.50 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 48 W. Ilka .. .PbhWi SINGE* DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zeg tewing mechlne ■* modem WORN* cabinet. Makes d signs, eppllquet, butted miss, «„ Repossessed. Pey off $54 c*»lr of ** PERMO. payments, UNIVERSAL CO, PE 4-0905 Singer Ziig iiog In Cabinet Only *33.33, terms eveileble, gut. CEfjfeiED sewing“center! IAVE you BEEN WANTING Brick fTreetoW Lew ee Sc... Materiel end letter, Hertland, *32- MOT WATER HEATER, IGGALLON aMSvcSja Lehe^ls-iiO OUtlET pm Dixie Mwy, FI 7®=“ ““.-Frl, M Singer and Cabinet LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, 04.50 value, |14.*5—alto bathtubs, tenets, shower stalls. Irregulars. terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lfc FE *440 — 1. LIKE NEW MAPLE BOOKCASE many ttom*. 371 Ordydato R LOW PRICE0 r BATHTUB ENCLo-sures — gilt*, EEL Designed *1 extra. G. A. Thompson. 7005 glass , lamp ahaQH-'F WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Metal Wardrobe'.......... Odd Sofa :................ Walnut dretear with mirror , 2 pc. living room suite . 34" electric range . ..... Guar. elec, refrigerator .... Guar. atec. dryer ....... Tour Credit le Good At W EASY TERMS______________f shampooer SI. NEW QUOTHERM OIL ttEATER . *17.75 . .024*5 . .$24.95 .039.95 .04*95 Oct 4,7, a. to Cro»s of Christ Uiflwran Church, lwLon* Pine Rd, at Telegraph, —him*. - Aue to health closing of Y-Knet Antiques It necessary. Giving dtaounfe month of Ocr-------- Closed Sun. 10345 Oakhlll, l OIL FURNAdt tlOib BTU. 12 gellon electric teeter heater, both excellent condition. Swltchlnr S gas. Make offer. Act feet. Hi-Fi, TV l Ratfoe SIX-SPEAKER CURTIS MATHES stereo with FM, AM. AJx-foot long. Oaillsh walnut towwy. List 0400 OIL FURNACE AND TANK, : or Beet otter. 425-0237. PLUMBING BARGAIN*. FREE Standing toilet, 014.95. JBgaHon heater, $49.95, 3-plece bath sets 059.95. Laundry tray, trim. *17.95; shower stalls with trim 039.95, 24»wl sink, 02,95; Lavs., 02.95; tubs. 020 and up. Pipe cut anc PLUMBING CO. 21-INCH USED TV ... ... _ ViQIF'^ BIS E. wetton. Comer of j<£ivn ■1947 COLOR TV, RECTANGULAR i. '.our 2 .. ..—_—........ aces, your choice, ■ - 0350. Terms. Hot V Kold, Norfh- AUTHORIZED BROWNING SALES ‘ and service. Town and Country Ra-_OR - ail rooms, 1941 dtoton*» I— ——. , balloon, star. Bedroom, *U9i porches, SI.55; Irregulars, samples. jMWMly factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Ohg^velue, $200, Sacrifice $35. EVERGREENS - ALL KINDS - M •W nett. Buy new, save. Stock i here; 15701 14 Mite -Rd. DESK, 3 MATCHING {JSS JG!w' f6r MWV' comcrete floBrs - ■MPVMWPf oEEiBpM »i 0*B qgO»,W. OekJ^BIrmlnjj MARTIN TROMBONE, EXCELLENT coadltlen. OHO. Ml W4B.____ RENT PIANOS OR ORGANS smiley Bros. 119 N. SAGINAW FE 54222 IT'S GREAT SMILEY BROS. lie nTIaginaw FE 54222 STOREY AND CLARK MAPLE Cl USED L0WREY ORGAN $495 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph -S. of Orchard Lake Rd, Open daMy YU *p,m, Saturday 111 5:30 p.m. pemBT ' .......... PriMM wrappings and gift*. F ing and Office Suppllei Drayton, OR sd*4f. ORGAN AND PIANO LESSONS, ORGAN LESSONS, MRS. BOLLIN-ger. Sylvan Manor, 442-7134, ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical, 473-5071. 5135 Herb'S.. FI M3H AILROAD TIES, $34)0 EACH. :rse daUvery. FE 5-9120. IBES, SWEATERS, MAN'S JACK- rts, and Shoes, Large eel—*----* Sift Items. Liberal Bll FOR SALE: RESTAURANT EQUIP-ment, counter, ttoolt, tables B chairs, N.S.F. 3 compartment sink with faucst, steam tablt* ~™ toaster, pit case, soft drin penser, etc. Coll FE 4-3314. TWO EXECUTIVBk Bills, 3245 RUMMAGE SALE. GOOD CLOTH-‘‘1, furniture, mlsc. items. Thurs, 'sagfnaw*4' 55 ‘— " " IUMMAGE AND FURNITURE sale, Frl. Oct. 7, 9 a.m.-5 p. 3305 Shawnee Ln. off Walton Bh SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Sufphf. 201 Orchard MU- *02- STOCK-BECKiR SLOT ‘CAR' RAC-eat, by Montgomery —J 7 and I, to to 5. Anttouao, dlehes. TALBOTT LUMBER ?r FE *4 BPS tenoh^iwuso whlto No. SS.9SGIL-' '■ f Cook-Dunn alum, roof peilnt, $5.50 fill. Oil Bt$o interior, SAM ‘ Mlsc lotox paint, 50 cants a < 1025 Oakland F TAYLOR soft ICE CREAM MA-chine. 24 alatlon fona-a-chef system. Blodgett pizza oven. Complete drlva-in equipment. Some paper jocwls In stock. 2940 Mott St. 333- i THE SALvATidN ARMY RED SHIELD STORE VIS W. LAWRENCE St. Everything to meat your needs Clothing. Furniture, Appliances USED POOL TABLE& J U K boxes, records, Frl. and Sat. or 2i4 N UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT on used and new typewrllariwmtt Ing machines, office desk, c files, tables, storage cabinets,. eograph and on-set machines. Forbes Printing A Office Suppllei 45M Dixie, Waterford. OR >0747. WASHED WIPING RAGS, V CEN1 IS lb. boxes to SM lb. bales Supply _ SM S. Blvd. E. Office Suppllei, 4500 Dixie OR 3-9474. WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING FOR Used Wheel Hone tractor. 32“ rotary and snow blade Only $225 Torro power handle unit. With 21' self propelled mower and snov thrower, $125. HO. 193 w. Strathmore. YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS 34' SEMI STORAGE ..... 7 Fork HR trucks, SOM ■ Blvd. Supply 0-7 GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER CLEAR-.anCe. Up to W oH, Echo Chambers ana FA syetormo, “ «r ■BBwiC i........... A TV, 4444 W. Walton.* 1 Mock e. Of m3o. dNwin. Drayton Weir ■ fl holTi ' ------wilI yr ,.. .................. FOR A FIANO-SEE TNI SPECIAL NEW i2 WAt.Sfee^T PONTIAC FEAMB BIRMINGHAM NU 2-1177 71 JACK HAGAN MUSIC VISIT OUR NEW UNION LAKE STORE 6192 COOLEY LAKE RD. FH B—Ihg tagi 79 4 AKC REGISTERED POODLE puppies, 2 brown, 2 Made, f wks. 343-2711. TIZZY By Kate Osman TRUMPET, CONN DIRECTOR. STS MORRIS MUSIC 34 t. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tal-Huran GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES _____________402-4790__________ GERMAN shepherd pup. months joM,. AKC, registered. F 5-0327 after j'34 PJn. __t^oyse of poodles 5010 Dixie Hwv. OR 34920 MUST SACRlfBSr ------ ' .fiSrJi! GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce Puloneckl OR 3-5594 (DOUG PRESTON) Guitar Instructor. Fop, Folk. Classical. Pontiac Music and Sound FE 2-4141 MMjJt, 2 MONTHS; Metomute malt, 14 ... Siberian Huskies males, 14 manttts. All AKC. Rsg. — Tirmt — Sno-Go Kennel, RTET 4, — *-7-rrl pan (44079). - - FEKINGEg^ PUPPIES PURE BLACK GERMAN SHIP- arrangamfetti Fg! *mpt. . StBfB Equipment SHELTtB PUPPIES (Look Ilka miniature Collies) AKC wonderful pete tor children, root, price. 473-1405. _________ ilAMESE KITTENS, PUREBRED, male and temala. SIS ea. 33Q-42$o. SILVER MINI-TQY. MALE 1 YR. Tatefew tty pupa, phone 1-47M52S WEST HIGHLANb^ WjH I Pet Supplies—Service 79-A Sporting Goods " MAGNUM, $50. FE .22 Automata rifle, aio shot- gun. Sell or trtdt tor deer 493-1049 alter s p.m.______ BROWNING 12 LIGHT WEIGHT play. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Lean Lake Drayton Plains OR 44k Open Dally 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sunday 10 aen. to 4 pen. OLF CARTS, $48» VALUE, 0191 GUN AUaiON Date Sett October 9 SUNDAY 3 P. M. GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE mounting, gun blueing. Burr |MN 375 A Telegraph. lstols° Bei ry hunting ai :an5°^me5“"Ai?S selection of'shells. Wa Celt, Smith A Wesson and Browning ‘ ______ Prlcae ____ at only ids. Cliff Dreyers Sports Cantor, 15210 N. Holly Roafcmilh ly, ME 4-4771. Open 7 days _____ _______ 005. Custom oun cabinet 075. 4510453. MATcNGD HUNtlilG ARROWS Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron NEW REMINC^ON AUTOMATIC Model 1100 - 12 gauge, Marlin 12 gauge over and under, Stevens 77C — 14 gauge pump. Collectors Items — Baker 12 gauge double with Damaeguo* Barrel. Forbes 4500 Dixie Hwy, OR 34747., SKI DG^S / GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. |43 Walton Dolly 94 pirn. FE $-4402 TED, LttEOJSNOWMOBILE h.p. Call Sand-Groval—Dirt Liaiet 76 TOP SOIL, I2J0 PER YARD, lbytrd loads. 4744147. BLACK DIRT, SAND OllAV'fcL, III dirt. Delivered. 593-5727. Gla£k biRT, top (bit And poet. Alto pradlng. OR 4-1944. KAOC' btRT, m SCOTT LAKE Sand* oravel, fill dirt* batch sand and buTlden lupplles. OR 3-5773. t A T* T At, TRUCKING, ‘ * ^ 1966 HONDA UCC 1237 'MORE fl 1964 Rlvorslds 50CC ,... $197 1944 HONDA 90CC 1277 19*4 HONDA JOB dream *597 NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOV. fm,aMq«es,«r*uii SPARTAN DODGE FE 1-451* money; Paid For Shorp Cors 1 1 need higidredi of sharp car* te All out-stete orders, and to stock . my lot, that It a toll city Mod) GALE McANNAUY'S Auto Solos 1304 Baldwin F| 8-4525 Acres* tram Pontiac State Bank 1 h RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK, I New Yamats 38, *0 and twin 100$. Rates chooser Mian owning. 1 RIDA-RINTA CYCLE 1 7*4 S. woodward, Bgham. 447-74S0 1 > ‘ HONDA SUPERHAWK, BEST 6F-ter, like new, extra*, 628-3772. STOP - - HONDA SUPER 90 1945. $195 OR 44*35 after 5 P.M. “vM Clearance, HERE LAST ! Pet Supplies—402-4401 or 482-0927 YI'Yer- GUN AUCTION Date Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. DEL-RAY PICKUP CAMPER specials, claso out $41$ — seven now 1944 Del-Ray pickup campon. Nino now 1944 Wildwood, five now 1944 Camp-mate and two new 1944 Tour-A-Home pickup campan all at out prices. Those 23 pickup < ers must be sold le mlBw_____m for 1947 models. Our lose 1; your gain, IS per cent down, years to pay. Open dally till . p.m., Sundays A evenings by appointment. Phone 4644122. BILL COLLER, 1 milt east of Lapeer i consignment tor this jj___ __ ■ll‘e Auction, MS W, Clarkston d.. Lake Orion. MY S-1S71, or EVERY FRIDAY ........ t;M P. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:20 P. EVERY •UNOAY ....... 2:00 F. Sporting Goode - All Types Door Prizes Eyery Auction »uy - Solt - Trade, Ratal! 7« 0nBiBnAUCTION°m* SOM Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717 SATURDAY - OCTOBER ¥-1« kA. Mrs. Louis BMar Farm and Home ' W. Maple Rd. Swartz Creak. . TREES - SPRUCE, THIC Pine, H«mlock.. Birch, Mugho and th£de trees. You ahAMMAMM|w LOSING suf^-Jm NuftryM Rd. at Dixie H'way, Clarkston. Closed Sundays. U F R I G HT l, SIS: You Dig. nifm n, vi . Font lie/ Coder Lane ^Eve^t^gewn Farm. $970 Dixie MEN FOR PRUNING TREES AND lawn work, AI O. Brown, Tree end Landscape Service, Ml 4-5915. UvBStock /_____________83 1 FEMALE PIG, YEAR OLD, $45 mots* 5-YEAR-OLD/GRAY GELDING -•Registered *»“* “"■*<» uSjo* — after S- APPALO0SAS, QUARTER-HORSES, Reg.,/rets. Boarding. 628-3015, BEAUTIFUL .QUARTS R B/ gelding, exp, rider, reas. UL 2-371 IIG HORN SADDLE AND BRIDLE new, SM, 3SK974. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL -$45.75, cartl, he dies. Easy pey Ranch, 673-7457. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, mare. It mot, old. OR 3-4319, YEARLING WELSH MARE, S50, OR AttPI-ES. MANY VARIETIES, PICK your own. Bring containers. 1215 Stonty Croak Rd., Cato Orion. 493-5294. Alto potatoes. Dealers mA iARTLETri ^VAAs ■: DELICIOUS AND MACINTOSH AP- own. $1.50 bu. No Ineoct damage, good color and condition. Real Bargain, Ben Feawn Omnrd. <44| Orton Rd. "- —1< —! qt MIS. 9 LOADING Top loll and Mack dirt. Calkins. FE 4-45I8. ONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, grtunl, fill dirt, or SUM.-. ■. BAND, GRAVEL, FILL OIRT ‘ Builders luppitoe. Trucking ano dozing. OR 3-5050. WSaiL bdXiiio ANb'WiG hoe work, epactaltzlng In smaller MCINTOSH APPLES, PICK YOUR own, $1.50 a bushel, windfalls, SI. bu., TIM Perry Lake Rd., Clarkt- firm igogyl ■ 17 FARMALL SURER H, LESS THAN 10 hrs. on rebuilt angina, hat hydraulic rometo control. AIM' re- Deerethree ^tton^p'rlng tooth! tralltr mowar. NA 7*362V._ JOHN OeKI'm tW^SRTwjTPt Mb 'ihwlfcn 'Pb|b 79 DACHSHUNO PUPS. STUDS M FOBBUI t.TfWM, .WUMPOOS, reaoanghlto oleo auoo- 42MS71 ■m_Y^i OLD MALtfc WjlTO trsryiBWr _____________ 1 s urns tnrro^ •> e^ciT ' 2 white, I champagne.■ AKC. J/4- " :T. - jmSTCiraYe _. . 1947 MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. WE NAME THEM ALL ON DISPLAY. Cl THE 1 BUTTON ..... ...........- CHAIN SAW. COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION. KING BROS. Be 4-1442 .. jf§'40M AFACHB eagle .with aod BSA Mark ll It's all right for us girls to think you’re intelligent, chanting and handsome, Howie. But YOU MSa shouldn’t think it!’* AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1922. Guarantaad tor II . See thorn Md get a demonstrs,-tion at wanwr Traitor Salas, SMI! W. Huron (plan to loin Wally By«th*s. exciting ca BOOTH CAMPER CAMPER SPECIAL En|oy your fall hunting trip 19 year In a spacious Dodge camp; Think of th# tun ot lust stoppli anywhere and have your hem right with you. Everything inciu oil with bunks, running wafer, sto Urns', SPANDD-WIDE DETROlT-~l Med condition. Must bo moved, .900. 39m Davison Lake Rd. 627- 10' BY 54' PACEMAKER HOUSE-trallar. Carpeting thl ' ' | condition. FE 8-9344 w. protection* (TAN DOC 'DODGE INC. 155 ~4sii. WITH YOU ---I TWi FREE Drayton Plain* Open dally tin * a Sat. B Sun, t 1953 MARLETTE 12' WIDE r tom-built for present our gracious living. 16'xlt' jj FOR RENT: TRAVEL AND LIVE FALL VACATION SPECIALS UP CAMPERS Ity built and I r ot 3345 Aubu Trucjs"Campers .AST OF THE '66s r and 1(7 era* Truck. Ily Travel Coach, Inc, 11210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 4-6771 -Open Dolly—and Sundays— CENTURY Ml, 2-22.5, 1-24 MALLARD / 14Vh, into 21 w “ SAGE 19* lototptr ’ TAG-A-L0NG t • 14' 4 sleeper SPECIAL Mallard Canvasback Hardtop I sleeper (ONE ONLY), toed- $1095 . . .WINTER HOURS .... Man, A Tu*. 9 am to I p.m. •d. thru FrL 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5. t in. to S and closed Sun. TOM STACHIER ___AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ' *771 W. Highland^ Rd. M-59, FE 2-4921 M. Hlghlai Pickup covers, tus up7 1(K4" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. TAR CAM PE A MFG. CO. models at travel traitors. Hal Travel Coach, M&, 15EI0 N. Hoi Rd., H*Qy, MB A4771. Open PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS A CAMPER TRAkfOPfU CAMPERS MERIT FinRGLAM(»VERS Pickup « ■WWhm-m. ■ Mara than 20 units la Save. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTAI U45 Dixie Hwy. OR AI Open 9 «jn. *tM 9 pjb, SPORTCRAFT. 4140 FOLEY. 671.7142 — Wotertord 3raor*'takfleffor'hunting season. TRAILER STORAGE I^Meft.lWt>^iEL6BE; TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In • BOLES AfiRQL 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE UNI, 13-26' -YUKON DELTA, 17-24' TRUCK CAbIAI * ------------Naw mt «mL up. tototopa, bumpers. I a d d 4 racks, Laemy Campar .lap 4 YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dlxla Hwy., Clarkston 415-1711 ______ Wanted Cars • Trucks 101 SALE Berts House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 231 W. Montcalm , , FE 4-9513 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC4MCC. RUPP Mlnlblkes at low at $139.95. Taka M39 to W. Highland. Right ~ Hickory Rktg* jto E B---da •SUZUKI DEMOS A U^TO'CYCLES TUK0°° SALES^NC. 172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER Bicyclai Boats — Accessories ftralfa Cara M&M MOTOR sales Now ft our now location 1150 Oakland at viaduct MGB, WIRE WHEELS ....S159S 1959 MGA, Roadster, Share ...im UtoMtol '44 MG Midget, Sharp SAVE BERGEN MOTORS Certlna. Angela, MG, Austin.I laatoy "BE ST'^ForafgnCar Serivcal r W. Mapto, Waited Lake, 624-1331 t*65 _V* BUI FACTORY i FOR CLEAN CARS < “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS FE 17371*” ***H™ »V. Junk Cors-Tnicks WVS ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR and acrap, wa tow, FE 59948. , OPWR.JSRASS radiators, A*t- ( CARS AND''TRUCKS, FREE WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow), call ua - HAH Salat. OR 3-520$, Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 88 SALE DAYS Art In full swing at Hutchinson'.. King size values art In waiting for you. You got more homo In ■ Detroiter mobile homo, 12 wldes, 1 bedrooms as Itttto as *58.12 par month. A wide selection of different sizes and floor plans. Also a hug* selection ot pre-owi * and 10 and Spano wldtt. lake cottages at IS Sato Prices. Yes, It you want to save hundreds MS 14' 9" FIBERGLAS BOAT WITH 60 h.p. Johnson. Extras. $1393. Call 541-1341. _______ ALUMINUM GUARANtieD BOAYs. $5640; also flat bottoms, V's, canoes, proms. All at wholesale price - 3660 Dixie Hwy. Open I to midnight OR 3-1544. - 551X12', LIKE NEW. . Ily^t up. 33A3044. ________ 1965 pARKWOOD, B'X 12*. EARLY FALL SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS On than now and used beauties MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 33*0772 ----- iJLSLl FOR SALE 1966 MOBILE HOME. 12-X36' Detroiter daluxs ~ ‘ tit astato, will ha sol ” by Qct. IS. 4S2-206S. HUNTER'S SPECIAL — HOUSE-troHsr. Roaoonablo. 662-3H3. MALL AREA NEW 50’XIO' ELCAR. extra charge. Also set the f_ Itoht weight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE S Ogdyke Rd. - 33*1657 (Center of M-59 at Opdyke) 430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 (to milt South of Waterford) FALL SALE Today's special SOW I bedroom, carpeted. Sailing at cost prlcr ot duplicated In WATERFORD SALES (Acres* Pontiac Airport) GENERAL MOBILE HOME. Porkhurst Mobile Homo Soles and Court SO- by 100" new Lakevlew lota ft SACRIFICE 1960 room mobile ho..— throughout. 67*0195. TO RENT OR SELL. 12X60" MO- 0CT0BER, 7, 8 & 9 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SALOONS FOR THE KIDS REFRESHMENTS BAND CLOWNS GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION I Prices Reduced For The Celebration • 20 Units On Display EXAMPLE) Was $7496. NOW ' $6496, Schutt custom Early Amarican, 40x12', Complete, ready to meva into. Sun Air Mobil# Sales 6601 W. Grand River (Between Howell * Brighton) (On OLD Brand Rlvar) PHONEt 227-1461 FORD, 352 ENGINE WITH iw Automatic Tran* sst.; ' •as. 82S-I4. sk lillil 1945 HONDA. I5ICC. CANDY AF-■«a rafL Oded ahige, c-~* FE 5-4641 Of Ff 44915. I' FIBERGLASSED 25 HORSEPOW-or Elgin. Controls. *2Q0. 4$*2311. I' TRAVELER, 50 HORSE MER- f angina, alloy I •as, $800. 673-6321. 1964 CHEVY 327 ENGINES, EX-tras, $52-2524. ______________ chevy - ford -comet - Falcon ----« factory, rebuilt motors. *99 Install. Torino. Other make* macDay /n b o A R D, COM-pletely reflnlshad, axe. condition, 4 cyl. Gray Marina angina, im4m cushlons. atC. Reas. 425-0444. (tartar*. Don't tuts — call us.' H A H Auto Sate*. OR *1200. GMC 241 COMPLETE ENGINE transmission. $100, 624-2529. BOAT STORAGE Coss-Ellzabeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE o haul or you deliver. You m iv In full In MkrMcg. . BLOOMFI “ Close Outs of 1966 gw Going On Ig tt Nowl and Flberglas Canoes . CUFF DREYERS (Marina Dlvlston) 15210 Holly Rd. -Holly ME '^-- QiHy ar- i—1— y ^bAft^ VERY1 POOP COW. MG MIDGET,' EXCELLENT condition, S950. 673-7954. tor 3:30 325-7717. Y GAS . cendN IMS SEA BLUEVW, EXCELLENT WORLD'S FINEST IMPORT S#o All tho New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS-PtATS- AUTHIJSSJZED dealer Grimaldi Imported Cars ifcy-a4itiand-/Jtm.,, FE .*9411 BUS, 1962, bfetuXE CAMPER, -w motor worrffly,#** 3' -~ Attar 5 p.- N«w and Ufd Cars 106 I FINANCE AT 1% 1959 Buick Hprdtop sit* 1959 Ford Hardtop -----Ramblers, each ..........S 45 1941 Small Vauxhaul ..........S129 ' 1954 Cadillacs, l 1157 ...... *95 up 1957 Chwy, 2 and 4 doors $45 each d4 small Rambler ............$695 157 and 1*5$ Oida ......*45 each 765 VW and 1964 Pontiac. Other-model! — a tow truck*. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. Buy Here „■ Pay Here Transportation Cars New and Used Trucks 103 .... FORD wagon 1959 PONTIAC pr 1960 PLYMOUTH I 1962 FORD 2 door 1960 OLDS convertll ““ FORD ........ 1161. FS TRUCK, STEEL FLATBED, 3-speed transmission. 1 spood exit. Good. S250. H * H Sato*. OR *5200. 1956 Chevy 2 Ton Cab and chassis long wheal 6-cyl. 4-spaad. Blue, 1495. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top ot South Hill) Rochester OL 1-7000 1959 FORD PICKUP, STYLE SIDE 9*0 FORD F4M. CAB AND CHAS- tls, 174" wheel b**9, VS, 4-----J transmission. $795 or makt FAST CRUISER 22 ft. Crult-Atong with Ilf H.l Greymarine, Ideal tor couple i. ■mall family, complete steeping, anting S> toilet facilities. Many extras Including c u *1 r — " trailer. Feat enough tor ...... .... Ing and vary seaworthy. Excellent condition. Ottered at 1* of original cost, or will trade for oqulry In oil types of root astato. FE OWENS Lake & Sea Marina Woodward «■ South Blvd. FE 4-95*7 hNtER'S MARINE Presents NEW ‘47 JQHNSON MOTORS V4s In 10MB40 h.p. 40-33-2G9VW-5-3-H.P. 'Lay-Away Now For Christmas' 1370 Opdyln *'■"•* 1M1 toko F-900 DEMPSEY DUMP-ster VS, 5-SPOOd transmission onr1 2-speed axle, heavy duty through ouL Factory truck. JEROML FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711, 1942 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED YW DEALER vs mile north Of Miracle Mil# 17*5 3. Telegraph FE *-4531 1*43 CHEVY W TON PICKUP, EX- ----- —........— Kai"* Boats 1 Motors, Laka Orion. MY 13-lJOQ, Opaw eMraL- SAILBOATS • REBEL-RASCAL '44 demonstrators, dlsa_ Ted Wade, •LOOMFIfLOBEACH B BOAT FACILITY, 4100 Casa Ellz —■ - Kaaeo Harbor STORAGE boat and motor storage. !N4 PORO Vb-TON PICKUP WITH long box. mi Chovrolot custom cab VWon pickup with long box. Both can b* purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 'M boot* ...._____ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC Dlxla Hwy- at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 Open Dialy f A.M. to * P.M. TONY'S MARINE FOR S. WINTER STORAGE SERVICE (Motor* tuned, boats repaired Harrington boat works "\raur Evtotuds Paster" _. _ 1199 S. BOAT STORAGE Sell Out -1966 Models PONTIAC'S only MERCURY-MERCRUISBR DEALER e Cruise-Out, Inc. 7 * - * p.m. FE *4402 LEARN TO FLY—BRAND NEW Baechcraft Muakatoars at API—Itontlac—<265 S. Tolegreph FE $4531 ict condition, OR I l-TON 6-CYWN- Factory official, low r 765 FORD ECON-O-LINE, CUSTOM cab, 249 onglr I— after 3:30, 335-3 1965 CHEVY FLEETSIDE Vi-TOfj. S' bid, mirrors, custom trim, 2S3 angina, radio, whltawolls, 2-tone point. Nice condition, 11.450. OR 3-1179. 196S CHEVY 1-TON AJ.W WRECK- 1965 GMC...Vt TON AUTOMATIC before 2 p.m. 44 Vt TON JEEP PtClCUP. 1944 FORD to-TON VS PICKUP heavy-duty springs, custom cab, radio, big hooter, brake-up lights, chroma burwar and grlH, must sail. MY 1-2779. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V* and Vt, heavy du iprings# tirt», 1960-1964 OMCs and FORDS From \.(n $695 up ASK FORTOSBiDUPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. O btodcl. ot OaklandJWa.) M LARGE SELECTION OF PICKUPS, vans, stake, tractors, tandem* In atodt. New and HtiS jinmOMI FORD, Rochester's Ford Ito*4-7 rnTmtO’tr >... ... TRUCKS. All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rodwstor^ Ford Dealer this sharp 1*63 Buick 2 door, straight stick, spodal. No money required, lust good credit. LUCKY AUTO 1964 Buick Skylark Hardtop with VI, outomotlc, radio, haator white flnlth. Only — $1795 BEATTIE DEALf • Silk a In wU vtor .... .oubla stojMigt OR 3-129T "Your FORD DEALER Sine# 1< On Dixie In Ww vtord power & —... .. „ beautiful ... green with white teattiar Interl Only 52275. OAKLAND FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 BUICK LaBABRI Sava money, ln DODG^ ' just Ular„ Dodge ll 1-452$. ; %r Sen SHOP Wednesday Night BUY Thursday Shopping slips on each car tor your convmlonco OLIVER BUICK v ■? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, I960 New mi Bead Cm W New eai Used Cm 106 New mi Used to* 104 New Ml feed Can 106 MARMADUE E By Anderson and Leemlng New aad Used Cm 1i6 New «d Need tot ?M New and Need €en 106 Iin BANKRUPT* NEED A CAR ■“ ii k* m *5 down? Try sa,s 1965 BUICK Itoctra 225 hardtop with toll now* »tr tnMgnK radio and haate whitewall tire*, only tar go* MM MMM at tlf JR. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC ata s. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml AWL IMS BUICK ELECTRA. 4 bdOR hardtop. Power with abr-condlflen-• w mileage. By owner. Can W 1960IVIERA An official's 1966 Buick Riviera, white with black custom trim, air cond. and loaded. Save $1800. FE 5-9444. After 5 p.m. FE 5-3588. 1*59 CADILLAC 6000 CONDITION, 1*M CADILLAC COUPE, SPOTLESS, white flnlah. Ilk* new hsld* Mac at Savoy Matel, 120 S 1*48 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-5967 / Cadillac / Ml 4-1930 / 1*41 CADILLAC I. 11,500. 3344024 or WANTED: Credit lo take payments 1*42 Cadillac 4 door, mH M SS&P LUCKY AUTO 1*40 w. wide Track PE 4-100* or Fe 3-7354 LATE AAdbiL CAblLLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES WOO Wide Track Dr ■ » - , Cadillac coupe doville, __ yellow with black vinyl top, 9 door, Mack taathar upholstery, 33,-000 original miles, f owner, A-l shape with now premium tlras. *3850. Daytime. FE 44547 after t ’ p.m. 474-2525. 3-7821 H45 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -with' 12,000 actual mllai, full aoulr mant with air cond It toning, 34,4*5. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET • 1400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ft*4 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE with ah- conihtonlns, 4 " seats, black vinyl roof and finish, law mileage, Full price Tredit auto sales 125 Oakland at Wide Track -FE >0214 r, 1*3* Now jlHii Time to Save On a New Model Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 CHEVY^gOODCONPITIOtr extra*. EM >0521. It5t CHEVYJVI, COOP CONDITION, 1*57 CHEVY WAOON. STANDARD ...........i. Bast offer. PC 5-4448 or FE 40*15. ___________________ 1*57 CHEVY WITH REBUILT 283 angina, chroma reverse, good shape, 482-2544, 1*58 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 4, STICK. 1*48 CHEvV t DOOR FULL PRICE 1*40 CHEVY CORVAIR COUPE, Excelled* first omMWlWwIStoMii cream flnlah, heater, no I Cell Mr. Cash 1140 CORVETTE. MOVING. MUST sacrifice, *11*1. White Lakr 1*40 CHEVY IMPALA- HARbTOP, V-8, auto., S55C. 338-2275. . 0 CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONOI-tlonT 7M Mar7 ~ ' 1*41 CHEW, W REBUILT VI, ... ____ ___Aff*r.3 FE 5-1804, 1*41 CHEVY, MOD CONDITION. 8450. OL 1-1150. 1)41 CHEvV CONVERTIBLE, POW-tr brae**, (tearing, 323.7841. Convertibles BUY NOW AND SAVE 1*42 CHEVROLET Jmpela Convertible. VI, full power and excellent condition. Pull price only 84*5 with only 45 down and low payments of only 11.04. AlHanoutelnc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1*42 CHEVROLET I DOOR WITH AUWliyHC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TWES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume 352' cSKT*^.*7^ ^VSSSfc0 n,RNE* 1*962. Chevy Bel-Air 4-Door Vllh 4-cyl. engine, automatic, r llo, heater and U Only — $695 HOMER HIGHT 1*43 DOOGE 4 CYL. AUTOMATIC —llo, heeler, power itoerinq, ir. Ready to go at Only S743. Oakland Sharp) hardtop, 327 .. otter. FE 4-22*7. REPOSSESSION — W4S 6MUY door radio, heater, automatic * Money Down, $5.*7 weekly. C) Mr. Mason at FE 335-1101 M mmssucs&ssr King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST 143 CHEVROLET Blacaynt 2-door with automatic transmission, t**5 plus S100 down or old < Hi trade. Wo finance. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-5967 1*43 CORVETTE, MAROON WITH . ~Td o*. i. Call OR 3-1*24 * *» « P-m- 1*43 CORVAIR CONVERT!. BLE, THIS LITTLE BEAUTY HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. DOWN, Assam* weekly pay- • mints ^ of 87j£calI CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks *t HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 'SHI car, MU. 4S1-I020. 1*43 CHIVY WAOON, 4 cyl. standard trans.., heater, whitewall*, axtr* nice, on* owner. 33*5. Oakland Chryslti (tend Ave 1*5* FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, large angina, auto, transmission, lull power, exc. condition. Cleon 3250. Ml 4-4015. 1*5* FORb WAOON, MAKE OFFER. 451-4423 after « p.m. >64 CHEVROLET BEL AIL, W door 4-cyllndor and standard transmission, radio, hooter. 1 owner local car. JEROME FORD, Rochee-teris Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1M3 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON V8, Stick - 852-351*. 1*44 CHEVY 2 DOOR. I AUTO. Radio, hoator. Exc. condition. Strenehon. 473-13*1. 145 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RED with block top tnd Interior, 110 anoint, auto, transmission. EM 3-0224., ettar 4 1*45 CHEVY, IMPALA 2-DOOR Ing, low mileage/ excellent c full price $1995. CREDIT AUTO SALES — Economy Specials — 1965 CHEVELLE 2-D00R with 4 cyl. stick shift, radio, hei or, whitewalls, Only — $1495 1965 FORD 2-door with 4 cyl. automatic, whits, hoi tr, radio, whitewalls, Only — $1495 Crissman Chevrolet (On op of South HHI) iochoster______________OL 1-70 1965 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2 door wllh 4 cyl. stonderd trsn mission, bluo finish. Only — $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sines 1*30 On Dixie In Waterford > at the doubt* stoplight OR 3-1291 mi PONTIAC Bonnovllto Convertl- Haskins Chef-Olds On U.S. 10 at M15 Clerkston________MA 5-2404 1*41 CHRYSLER MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 weekly payments ofH84. KING MS9 at ifcabeth Lake fid. FE 84088 WANTED: A men or woman with sub* credit to take payments ovei 1*43 Chrysler Newport, t hardtop. Rod. LUCKY AUTO 1*64 CHRYSIER doer hardtop, itching interior, sslon, power ikes. 3145 dowi.. „ _ ... $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •40 S. Woodward Ml 74314 .% . Cash Low, Want to Go? &^r.Tci ■ew er late medal ^^i eradtt r, m was. McComb. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL L 1-8554 MSI N. Main ROCHESTER Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYH^ER-PLYMOUTH Deator On Dixie in Clariaton MA 5-2635 JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed *11 44's now i Hunter Dodge, 4** S. Hunter pa* *“ BlrmtoahenC 447-4435. j 1*44 DOOGE THE TOP OP THE “**. Pol era soo wtm *ornu*»f— rr steering, VS, ell vinyl bt Pull price 314*7. SPAR1 JGE, *55 Ookldnd Av*. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS -1 Salat and Service xtord . OA s-1<— NS bOOGl CORONET 50A CON-Vorttbte. mm. 1*43 Dodge — 9-door wmSam afssn. 1*41 DODGE An ultra-roomy Polara Wagon, to cSrry the whole family Hi stylo. Torquofllto "343" V8, power wring, and factory ymyranty, your protection, mm 1 down, and ran* car rates, Oh once, SPARTAN DODGE INC. Oakland Av*. FE t-4523. - Excellent condition. 3 1965 DODGE door with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heatar and whitewall liras, only 44* dowr and payments of 111 J8. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ■ 444 5. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1966 DODGE COMOnIt SW._________ ' spaed, bucket seats, console, Ream*- $23*5." “• 1944 DODGE POLARA, 4-DOOR hardtop. 82300. 473-7131. M EORh, EXCELLENT CONDI Non. OR 3-9074,___________i__^ LLOYD $99 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 mentY " Spartan “Dodge" Inc!, P*j>5 FREE A 1*44 Ward* Motor- 1964 Ford Custom Special 2 door wllh 4 cyl. standard transmission, radio, blue vinyl Interior, white finish. Now Only — $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" On Dixie In Waterford at the dome stoplight OR 3-1291 1*44 THUNDERBIRD WITH A I R conditioning, full power, 1 owner cor, |et black With turquoise leather Intartor. Almost Ilk* n— ** ^ STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1*44 PQRD FAIRLANE 4 PASSEN-gar station wagon, power steering and power brakes. Very clean 113*5 at JEROME FORD Rocheiter* Ford Peeler OL 1-07I1, 1964 FORD Consul Capri Coupe, condition, No Money I Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland ,333-7863 1*40 FALCON LOCALLY OWNED, burgendy, 4 door, with deluxe trim, automatic, radio, heater, buy with no II down, full price 32*7. SPARTAN 00D9E, 155 Oakland Av*. EXCELLENT ■MPPPMINI. not. ‘mm aluminum trailer. 363*316. FALCON 4)25. GOOD 1*60 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V Prig, o r. 4300. Ml 40023, 1*41 'FALCON STATION WAGON, brilliant red flnlih, with matching all vinyl Interior, automatic, radio, hoator, full price 42*7. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 155 Oakland ' ~ FE 8-4528.______________________ IMF. John McAuUffo Ford 1961 T-Bird 2 Door Hardtop Tuxedo black finish, genulns- red leather Interior, power windows, steering, brakes, seats. Go firstly. Only 47* down. Finance bel- "““$991 ‘ Get ■ 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 1*41 T-BIRD WITH SOFT TAN jsowor^ and all the extres. IUST DISPOSE OF - 1)41 FORD T-BIrd full »swcr, automatic, ~ Money Down, 40.47 Weekly. Mr. Murphy at FE £4101 dealer. ________ 1*62 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR, with VI automatic, low mileage, blue, with radio, new tlresf 47*5. Autobahn MOTORS, I NC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ~ Telegraph PE 4-U31 ard, make yourself * terrific off iy tor tus* - SHARP CARS 41 FORD Galaxto 4-door, Burgundy, auto., toll price, 44*7. « Rambler 4-door, amomei 44*7 full price. 1*42 VALIANT SOeer, red, stick, full price, 44*7. 1*41 FORD Galaxto 4 door, bt* Pull price, 4397. 1*40 BUIC K2-door, automatic, I power, toll price, 43*7, 1*40 BUICK Moor, automatic, 1 ■*w*r, toll price, 33*7. FORD Felcpn 4-door automai ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East BN. FE 3-7161 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— toriCek ♦ 1*41 FORD FASTBACK WITH M ENGINE, iffikmc • TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST 1*43 FORD, 30. convertible Wl... £- fun .Prim «*4 olus tioo do* or old car In trade. We finance. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road F! 4-5967 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 3. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751 - slerfjmL. __ _____________whltewatll, En|oy driving * truly flne Cir for lust 1*64 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 2 DR. hardtop, 2*oe ml. tall or trad*. DR 3-24045 1963 MERCURY 4 DOOR SEDAN, power steering, radio. Beige Finish with matching Interior,. 412*0. BOB BQRST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 3. Woodward BIRMINGHAM LLOYD 1964 Ford 4-Door Sedan with radio, hoator, 3*0 cu. In. V0, power (tearing brakes, tu-tone blue and white tlnlth, Only — $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" On Dixie In Waterford ■t the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER Ml 4 REPOSSESSION — 1*44 FORD CON-■ vertibie, automatic. .Pewer^jta money Down, S10.S7 weekly. Mr. Meeon at 33MI01 McAulll REPOSSESSION - 1*45 MUSTANG vo, radio, heater. No Money Down, 411.07 Weekly. Cell Mr. Mason at. 335-4101 McAUlWw. 1*64 FORD FAIRLANE1 3 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO M 0*1 E Y DOWN, Assume weekly payment! of SI-92. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. JMF John McAuttfte Ford 1965 Mustang British Racing Grean With black vinyl bucket eeets, VI automatic, specially priced now i.. only 47* deem, finance balance of— $1699 : Get o ‘BETTER DEAL' M" John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Alva. FE 5-4101 1965 and 1966 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS PUCff MUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. Cell Mr. Murphy* et PE I HM PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT. Ibto, 3S3 engine, jMmmHc, red!*, Only S14*». Oakland Chrysltr^lymourh Teklend Ave. FE 1 1*44 SPORT FURY, ‘Get me another apron! I need some laughs, too!’1 New and Used Cars 106 1*45 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VS, Crulse-O-Metlc, toll power. Executive car. S239S. et JEROME FORD Rochester* Ford Dealer ~ l-WH. $197 Specials Transportation Specials *47.00 to *“* have'l lo Choose from. 1966 Ford Country Squire Wagon, with VI, automatic, powe beautiful sawturn gold finish, Onl ‘ $2895' BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' LLOYD 1963 MERCURY Custom Monterey breakaway sedi beauty red finish, matching Intorlt.. radio, heater, automatic, power matching Interior, radio,' hooter, automatic, power fleering, brakes, factory Air, 445 down. Finance Balance— 1 $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 >43 M i'IRfURY, BREEZEWAY, window, 2-deor, full power, radio, heater, sidewalls, beeuty. 41200. 451-473*.__ - . 15 FORD, 2-door >8 BUICK, hardtop ........ i* CADILLAC, coup# ..47*7 >1 OLDS, hardtop *•“’ 2 FAIRLANE, 50 4 BUICK, wagon I-VALIANT 2-dO0 7 FORD, 4-door ......siru 1 DODGE, 2-door .....$447 * FORD, 2-door ...... 4147 7 PLYMOUTH, 2-door ..4 47 3 TEMPEST, Convt.....$7*7 1 PONTIAC, hardtop ..37*7 NORTHWOODi AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Highway FE £923* 1962 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, door hardtop, bucket seats, a transmission. Wlte's car. Ml 4-1 a, only 411*0. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY » S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM FINE SELECTION 1962-'63-'64-'65 Mercurys Priced ta Sell BOB BORST 1963 OLDSMOBILE 4125 down and 450 par month. $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 80 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 FOR THOSE Wl40 WANT THE VERY BEST 1*63 OLDSMOBILE Super 03 con- KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-T empest "*eme location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR 1*64 MERCURY 4 with Black finish a Power steering and BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM wmm_______444-4531 COMEY CYCLONE OT. MANY Iras. OR 3-5*06._ LLOYD 1966 MERCURY Colony Park wagon, snow slu. •white, red Interior, toll factory equipment, power luggage carrier, new car warranty. 13* down finance balance of Only— $2597| Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1966 Mercury Comet Calanata 2 door hardtop, with VI, auh malic, radio heater, white finis! Only - $2295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since t*30" On Dixie In WaMr7 at the double itepiq OR 3-1291 Suburban Olds USED. CAR CLEAN UP 1962 * '63 * '64 - '65 - '66 New Cor Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins I Year Warranty 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1*44 OLOS "il Vl AUTOMATIC. EX-ejWtoaM**^, machankelly —* FE 84071 Capital Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Down, Coll Mr. Murphy ■ interior, „_ brakes, redlw . condition and only $4*5 toll pr... with S5 down and low wtakly payments at 44.42 No Credit Application Refused at. • King Auto 6695 Dixit Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Wont THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY Check these cam price* — credl —'table at bank rafts — no coal lad with references. ... Pontiac Hardtop ..........S3* 1*41 Pontiac Bonnie. Conv. ... 3 4* 1*5* Pontiac Starchtof ______. 4 29 1*40 CheJy Impala Hardtop ...4 4* 1*41 Chevy 3-door '...........« 3* 1*43 Chevy BeMlr .............IT*. 1*5* Chevy Moo* VI............I in mi jiprf VB SdOpr, stick .... z m CREDIT NO PROBLEM BUY HERE-PAY HERE *41 OLDS, hardtop .II 1*40 R__P|V _____ ___________ .. 1*62 Olds F85 .............$ 4*» 1*54 Ford Pickup ..........» to OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART _ BUY FOR LESS 2*30 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 4-9237 ___________FE vertlbl* v old car in trade. W* finance. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET $1445 DOWNEY « Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 1*45 OLDS DYMANIC It Excellent shape. FE 4-“ CUTLASS SPORT COUPE Olds, white, blue Interior. CMon, good condition. 1 owner, l!7»5. FE 4-0420. 1966 OLDS convertlbto^R $2495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 1*42 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE door sedan, VS automatic, power steerlin, brakes, a real br -* Only—$495. Oakland Chrysler-Plymoutli 7iB Oektend Ave. PE 2J1S* 1*42 VALANT SHARP AUTOMATIC CHiEVROLET Beautiful 414*5. DODGE Sportsman tor tha Hu ar, Camper or Pamfiir Car ROCHESTER DODGE 451-sPos" “""JSSL. hardtop 341 "engine, ”* tortoirronly 412*5. Oakland 1964 PLYMOUTH toor, (tick. «% radio. litewall fires. White with L_ intartor. M» down, 137 par "rth‘ $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 140 S. Woodward Ml 74214 WE WIU TAKE ANYTHING L MOTOR 1^ down' $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 7-3214 AIR-CONDI- iv mltoage. •-4*25 attor JMF I960 Pontiac ConvErtible with a dark blue finish, pov... steering, brakes, automatic, a real fine second car at FuM asking price. $447 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN. 3 Ford Falrlana . E 4-9237 >40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, air Condittonlng, power windows, power seel, diluxe extras, one owner. 335-4040. After 4 p.m. 330-4547.__________________________ 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA : HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 44.**. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. park* a* Harold turner ford, M l 4-7500. THE NEW AUDETTE- PONTIAC NOW SERVING Trey—Pontiac—Birmingham I_ ISO Maple, across from Sara Airport 1944 GRAND PRIX, VINYL TOP, 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic, metallic red finish with deluxe Interior. Power •tearing and power brakes, rodlo, heatar and white well fires. Full price 4795 with only 45 down and low weekly payments ot 47.27. No Credit Application Refused at King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of M15) CLARKSTON MA- 5-2*71 1*44 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, DOUBLE power, vinyl top, many « ‘ 42500. Call FE 2-1304. 1*44 LEMANS. 4 SPEED. RED “h Mick Intartor. Power stear-and brakes. $2150. FE 4-1457. COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■ 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car traded to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wkto Track FE 3-7954 WANTED: LUCKY AUTO PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - * “ >, Saddle .f-*----- IT. OR 4-133 1*43 L E M A N S CONVERTIBLE, LLOYD ar steering, brakes, 145 down. Full Price $1145 Lloyd Motors T250 OAKLAND 333-7863 JMF Jbtol McAirifito Ford 1964 Tempest LeMans Convertible fir* engine red. white lop, matching red Interior, in automotlc, power staaring, a rail deluxe auto-mobile at only MB down, finance balance of emy. i $1288 "It only takes a minute to Oaf oyEetter DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 43S Oektend Aval PE I .... ,W« rCATALIHA. VERt ajBUi. 413*5. Opdyke Hardware. Ft t- nfo^sSrt DON'S , USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 7i cars to Choose from 1*44 LEMANi. 2 DOOR H VA-e STICK Knll- 33K*> 1*41 BONNEVILLE ™ —.White top. INS OLOS „ double power, sltyar 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orton MY 2-6266 1945 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, tajkNY Pontiac was venVurX, 4-door '— power, extras. Owner. ...tlW. FE 4-9824. GTO LATE 1*45 BLUE ................ Mack vinyl top. trl-pewer, positive traction metellc brakes, hearse trgnemiMton — 433-1784. 1*45 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR hardtop, power brakes and steering, spotless red finish, 42,0*5. CREDIT AUTO S"“ 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DOOR ^wada^w— owner, ttydra, ^mito tires, vary gc 1965 PONTIAC Caiafina two-door hardtop, automatic, radio, hdetor, whitewalls. $1895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland, 338-0331, 338-0332 o. «1r. OR 4-1714. SHELTON PONTIAC 1*44 LEMANS. BUCKET seats, console, power brakes. ' 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA WHITE coupe, black Cordova top, wire — —*r, $2358. HAUPT PONTIAC. 1*45 CATALINA 4 power steering, choose from. AH ..... ■— heater. Clean throughout. I TEMPEST Wagon, automatic I TEMPEST otic, VI, wt On Main Street CLARKSTON VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham , Ml 6-3900 OCTOBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused r-T ’ . Full wkly CAR PRICE PYMT 1941 RAMBLER Wagon .. 4197 42.25 1*40 FORD Auto 41*7 42.25 INI COMET Auto .*1*7 *2-24 1*5* DeSOTO 2 door INS CHEVY Impale . 1*41 CORVAIR Auto ““ TEMPEST auto PONTIAC hardtop 43*7 44.M 4297 *3.85 . 4197 *2.25 . 4497 44.75 ..41*7 £US . 45*7 VM NO DOWN PAYMENT WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALLlPlWANaNp CALL MR- DAN AT FE 84071 Gapitol Auto 142 RAMBLER 2 DOOR. A REAL BbFBORST FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST 1*41 -RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-DOOto station wagon with (tick shift; radio and. haater, tin Immaculate condition intide and out, red finish with -whit* tom Puli price 44*5 plus Sill dawn ar eld car as trade In. We finance. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3488 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 4-5967 r 1964 CLASSIC A sharp 4-door. White finish, white-wall tires, radio, heater, 4 cylinder, standard shift. Priced to **IL ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 1945 RAMBLER WAGON. CLEAN, exc. condlfton. Call pfter J, Ml 4-3*55. 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS Save 8p to (U88. These core are loaded end fully equipped Including factory air conditioning. ROSE RAMBLER-EM 34155 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 way power seat and factory air... .SAVE 1966 OLDS Cutlass Sport Coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning. Only ... .$259$ 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, including 6- way seat. Factory air conditioning ..$2195 1964 OLDS Vista Cruisir 9-passenger Wagon, double power. Only.......................$1895 1966 OLDS Delta 4 door, full power, and a new car warranty ...................... ...$2595 1965 OtDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! ... .$2695 1963 OLDS "88" hardtop, power steering, brakes, yours at only.................... . $1495 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 8. Woodwgtrd Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 HOUGHTEN Olds Buy With Confidence Pride, of Ownership if Standard Equipment on these 1-owner trade-ins. Every one is well cared for and priced to make jt Easy To Own. 1964 Catdliria 4-door ................ $1495 1964 Tempest cnc Coupe................. $1595 Zrtbh”........1........ $1495 .........l.... $1295 1964 Dynamic (none 88 Sports Coupe ........ $Z695 1965 OLDS Starfire tfocnc 1964 OLDS Starfiri, *onn5 Nice ............... $ZU95 SS*nr................... $1395 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or , Vera Sheffield, Sides Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 D—15 I —Television Programs— Program* furnished by stations listod in this column art subject to change without notice [ Chowwta 2—WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-.WXYI-TV, S-Ogw-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, 86-Wfvi - "* WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:98 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) World Series (In Progress) (7) Movie: “The Deadly Mantis” (1857) Craig Sevens, Alix Talton (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Girt Scouts, U.SJL 6:30 (2) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New Tilt (2) Mister Ed ' (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “Brimstone’ (1949) Rod Cameron, Adrian Booth (SO) Flintstones (56) Out of Burning 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Batman (50) Roller Derby. (56) Book Beat . 1:00 (7) Monroes (56) Great Books 6:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Struggle for Brace 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope S (7) Man Who Never Was (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie (56) In My Opinion i;30 (2) GomerPyie (7) Peyton Place (9) Festival (56) Your Dollars Worth 10:10 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy (7) ABC Stage 67 (56) NE.T. Symphony 11:10 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) Movie: “Hellcats of the Navy” (1957) Ronald Reagan, Arthur Franz (4) Johnny Carson TV Features Humor,JFK Fashion BOB HOPE, 9:00 pm. (4) Emmy-winner Cliff Robertson and Angie Dickinson star in tonight’s production of “And Baby Makes Five.” DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Guests include singer Ella Fitzgerald and Buddy Greco, along with Sergio Mendes and Brasil ’ll, a bossa nova group. ABC STAGE 67,10:66 pun. (7) Jack Paw narrates this look at the fastpaced humor of the late President Kennedy. Films, stills and recordings recall tansas and less well-known lines from p*mpo»gM to news _____43 Network (w»t.) «Ut«flower «Nobl« till* 10 Confer «Seizt UAxthurUn ,60 Bn 7: ;' FtoridrtSS ssiwitmu* Hover _ sfite flower 14 Songbird 15 FooUike pt M Store fodder 87 Singing miiuT 21 Cherishes 24 Courtesy title 25 Sour 29 Defame ll Intelligence mtSST manner SS Mournful ..... 12 American », 37 Rowing MHlppy.^. bumorist implement DOWN 13 Make a choice 40 German war 1 Badly angered 17-----flower, camp ' 2Operated Mnneaotrt 42Fatigued (coUJ ““Gloomy Dean" symbol 44Conger 20 Town (Cornish 45 Night before preto) . 46 Couoqulal _________ 22 Seven (Roman) contrecUon tubsUnce 23 Dutch seaport 47 New York's 6 Yellow bugle 26 Nebraska's state flower plant ~ state flower flflSpheTe 7 Countries 27 Grantees 52 Building 8Kirghix 28Merry extensions ■'lrange 28 Cover 53 Golfer’s III 30 Samoan barn —“-■* (TMforte: “The Mind 6:36(9) People inConfiict Benders” (1961) Dirk Bogarde, Mary Uih (9) Wrestling 1:69 (4) ,Bdat the Champ (9) Window on the World l:fo (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7,) Have Gun-Will Travel THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) CM the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:31 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:19 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:39 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:39 (7) Movie: “Stella” (1950) David Wayne, Victor Mature 8:45 (56) English Five 9:66 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:19 (56) Let’s Read TV Star Seen Starry-Eyed Over Stars He Interviewed By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Merv Griffin had just flown back from four days in France and England “taping intraviews with some people we can’t get in America” — and he was burbling about the ‘ stars like a teen-ager and unlike the rich young man he is. “We chartered a plane in Paris to interview Julie Christie, in Bournemouth, England," Merv reported excitedly. “She chewed her fingers, she chewed her hair ... We interviewed Jane Fonda 100 miles from Paris on a farm... Big sunflowers 10 feet tall. She looked like she’s in Oz ... Vadim spoke about her lawsuit against the nude picture. He said if a woman is nude in the movies you only take home a memory. WILSON But if it’s in a magazine you take her home and put her on the wall. w-V “And Virna Lisi! With the biggest blondest pigtail I’ve seen, and green eyes . . . Maurice Chevalier. Do you know he’s the only performer \yho never works with an orchestra? Only a piano player. “James Jones — on the banks of the Seine. James Jones says it’s all changed about Frenchmen hating Americans now. “Hie Frenchmen know de Gaulle isn’t getting along with Americans so the French people love Americans fast to show their independence of de Gaulle.” Four days and many thousand miles, Merv raid, to tape one 90-minute show... and a scary fishtail-landing in the wind when they got finally home. “We acquired another radio station, WENE, in Binghamton,” he remarked. “We already have WWCO in Waterbury. We have ‘Jeopardy’ on NBC and have done two pilots the last month. I have to go to Binghamton Thursday to talk to the people about taking over the station . . Must be something btffoat Work jazz. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Lynda Bird Johnson and George Hamilton paid a 10-minute visit to El Morocco with Merle Oberon and Bruna Pagliai; they’d dined wtih the Henry Fords at Orsini’s . . . Sandra Church— who had the title role in “Gypsy,” with Ethel Merman, and quit show business two years ago—is studying archeology at Columbia. ★ ★ ★ ' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers mused about her life as a bachelor girl: “Men were always throwing themselves at my feet—and missing,” , EARL'S PEARLS: The fashion experts who said long hair would be back in style were right—but they didn’t teD us it would be worn by young men. Marty Ingels took along bellydancer Little Egypt and her husband when he picked up Ida Mind date — Aviva Israeli, Miss Israel of ’66. He says, “I called off the date to avoid a border clash in my car.” llat’s earl, brother. (56) American History 9:45 (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow 4:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk, Spanish 10:66 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) pf Cabbages and Kings 16:25 (4) News 10:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) GW Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 19:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:59 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) To Be Announced (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Dating Game 11:50 (56) Teachers Arithmetic AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country ' (7) Father Knows Best • (9) Communicate (50) Movie 12:86 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Let’s Read 12:51 (4) News 1:09 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Stop, You’re Killing Me” (1953) Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols *1:25 (2) News ■ (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 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) Mathematics for You 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (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;2S (2) (9) News 3:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:69 (2) Secret Storm (4) World Series (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (SO) Rocky Jones 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (SO) Cartoon Carnival 4:55 (56) World Traveler 6:19 (7) News, Weather, Sprats (50) Serial Theater (56) Observing Eye 5:39 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News method by which astronauts could reenter earth’s atmosphere and settle gently to earth in a helicopter-like landing is being tested in a wind tunnel by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. A ro tor that turns without power is the key to the method. Using it, an astronaut could have a choice of landing points in an area roughly 3,000 miles long and 1,200 miles wide. The proposed vehicle would not require prepared landing strips bat coaid come down on any solid level surface. The system could return vehicles of a wide range of shapes from orbit because most of the lift would be supplied by the attached auto-rotor, not by the aerodynamic shape of the vehicle itself. — Radio Programs— «:» CK1.W New* - \ i WJBK, New., SHMMMe ' WJR, But. Barometer *:«*—WJR, Lowell Thomas . WPON, NewIf#JoSnny Ir ! whpT' cSRtSrrtm • WJBK, Now*. Music ' . WHFI, Dinner Concert tilt—WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Jack Sanders r WHFI, Undo Jat WWJ, Nows, Neighbor Itslt—WJBIG News. Music WXYZ, Breakfast CM>. Do Menem WMFl, BUI Borie WPON, News/Ben. Johneon WJR, Newt, Music nrtB-WHt, News. OeB*wt WXYZ. Naws, Murphy WJR(760) WXYZfl270) OaWffOO) WWK950) WCARQ136) WpQN(H60) WJ9KO S0O) WHH-FW94.7) 7:SB—WPON, News, Bab Law- WWJ, News, Sports, WXYZ, NtWlCINi WJBK, Naan, Musk WCAR, Nevs, Joe BeCatBHa WPON, News, Sports WWJ, News, Market, 1 phaait CKLW, Mews, Dsve Shat WPON, News, Ban Jonnsi WCAR, Daw Lockhart WHFI, Naws, Boyle WXYZ, News, Musk WJBK, Naan, Mar, Ms It SB—CKLW, Naan. Daw WHFI. Bncare WWJ, Naws Can Kendall litf-WJR, Elliot Plaid ' iiaa-wPON, News, Pate Ladd Shew WXYZ. Daw PrtncB l 3 4 6 7 r 10 IT 4 ri 14 iT 16 17 | 18 nr Bo 21 22 24 r- 26 27 28 £4 31 pr 33 35 |36| r 38 39 40 41 4? [43 44 45 46 47 148 49 50 51 62 54 55 56 it 58 59 6 Powerless Rotor Is Key Copter-Like Reentry Tested 2 Bandits Slay LA Mailman Apparently a Holdup for Welfare Checks By Science Service , i The blades of the rotor would AS HINGTON —A new be folded and stored during orbit. On approaching earth, the blades would be released and passage through the thin gas at the top of the atmosphere would start them turning. COULD SURVIVE HEAT’ Scientists who are conducting the wind tunnel tests at NASA’s Ames Research Center, Mountain View, Calif., predict that the rotor could survive the Mgh heat generated during reentry because of the very low air density during periods of highest LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A mailman was shot to death yesterday addle on his knees pleading for mercy from two bandits who accosted him on his rounds. The postman apparently was held up for the welfare checks he carried. “Don’t shoot. Don’t shoot,” witnesses heard Eddie Lindsey cry as he knelt on the street Then three shots rang oat, and be fell over dead with two ballet wounds in the stomach and another in the baeft of his head. - The two gunmen then emptied Lindsey’s pockets, stole part of his mail and fled in a car driven by a third man. A A A Police raid-the-bandits probably were after the semimonthly welfare checks in the mail. The men apparently had waited for the 34-year-old Lindsey as he made his afternoon rounds on a' south-central Los Angeles residential street; BEING DELIVERED The Bureau of Public Assistance checks were being deliv-xed yesterday and today,” Poke Capt. Robert Perry said. ‘Because they are so easy for a thief to cash, we’ve had a lot of trouble lately.” Lindsey had been a mall carrier for nine years. A woman who witnessed the shooting from her home said his three assailants wore between 20 and 30 and well-dressed. Officers said the two gunmen confronted Lindsey after he delivered a letter to a house. He grappled with the men before falling to his knees. Funds for Private Medical Schools ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - New York State has agreed to give private medical schools in the state |6,000 for each student they add to their basic enrollments. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said the program, meant to help turn out more physicians, would begin next fall. Lakes Vessel Goes Aground MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPI) - The 417-fool Great Lakes freighter Robert J. Paisley went aground in Lake Michigan off foe Michigan City harbor yesterday. The boat, sailing out of sra, (tel, with 5,to) tons of salt fra deposit at a dock here, tried to enter foe harbor channel in the predawn darkness, but a combination of low power and high winds washed it into shallow water where it went hard aground. 3-Judge Panel OKs Rail Merger NEW YORK (AP) - A special three-judge federal court, in a 2-1 decision, has given its assent to the merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads. The merged line would be the largest in the nation. In granting foe go-ahead yesterday, the court, however, gave nine smaller roads, headed by the Erie-Lackawanna, until Friday to file notice of appeal. PIZZA Deliver and Carry.Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1638 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-8434—Open Till | A.M. TV SERVICE! COLOR-BLACK g WHITE I SWEETS JS&SS j ttt We»t Huron — Nm H44CT7 J Also contributing to survival is the fact that foe rotor blades would be tilted back oat of foe hot bow shock wave from the vehicle heat shield. During the first half of the vehicle’s reentry path, the system would appear much like an enlarged badminton shuttlecock. \ Proxmire Backs Constituent on Odometer Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - A West Allis, Wis., man who wants auto manufacturers to lock the mileage indicators on their cars is the winner of Sen. William Pfoxmire’s “There Ought to Be Law” contest. A A A Herbert H. Nebel wrote Proxmire that locking the indicators (called odometers) would protect buyers of secondhand cars from false claims of low mileage. A * A Proxmire, a Wisconsin Democrat, said yesterday he would propose such a law at the next session ofCongress. Robert Young, Wife Exhausted; Sent to Hospital CHICAGO (AP) Actor Robert Young* 59, and his wife, Betty, 'Were confined to Illinois Masonic Hospital today suffering from what their doctor described as “physical mental exhaustion.” They were taken to the hospital Tuesday night after Young had called his doctor in Detroit, who came to Chicago. Dr. Edu-aro Ricaurte said both were in “pretty good” condition and he expected they would be rrtessed from the hospital in a few days. To Issue Notes LANSING (AP) - The Public Service Commtolon has autfaor-ized foe Parma Telephone Ca to issue promissory totes totaling (40,750. The company plans to build fadlitief to extort service *| Jackson. Police found two spent cartridges and a live shell at foe scene. The murder weapon was believed to have been a 25-caliber pistol. A dark felt hat which witnesses said was dropped by one of the bandits was also found nearby. Thejour rotor blades — the feathers” of the shuttlecock-would be angled back about 45] degrees from the trailing storage position. A A • A The rotor would supply drag and some lift during the period of deceleration from 17,000 miles an hour to 11,000 m.p.h., which is from altitudes of about 400,-000 feet down to 160,000 feet. Once foe lower speed had been reached, foe astronauts would move the rotor blad,es perpendicular to foe rotor axis to provide the highest possible gliding capability. ★ A From then on, the ^vehicle would behave like a helicopter making an unpowered landing at the site selected. The wind tunnel tests have so far been conducted at speeds up to 10,000 m.p.h. Pastore Warns of Further Cuts to Aid Fund Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate rolled up the guns today for another foreign policy clash across the old, battered battlefield of foreign aid. And Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., a commander of the forces supporting the aid program, acknowledged the measure faced new attacks. A A A But he cautioned that if it was cut much more it would be like “throwing a 10-foot rope toward a man drowning a mile from sh^re A noble effort, but not very realistic.” The House and then the Senate Appropriations Committee pared foe aid hill down to (3.04 billion from the (3.4 billion foe administration originally quested. But Pastore, aware that aU the axes haven’t been sheathed, observed in an interview: “It’s going to be a serious chore to retain foe amount as reported by foe committee.” American exports to South Africa last year were valued at a record (438 million. * BONDED INSULATION CO. WINTERIZE YOUR HOME Fiberglas Where Our Experience Is Your Most Important Factor! CUT THOSE FUEL BILLS! For Free ESTIMATE CALL- INSULATION fr# S ■Bi. ft a 1% IP”'' ' t i ^ m Doing Business in Area Over 16 Yrs. BONDED INSULATION CO. PH. 335-0571 1661 S. 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NO MONEY DOWN No payments until February 1967 TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Aluminum Storm door Budget priced for the home handyman White baked enamel 5-inch gutters Two coats of enamel are 4% baked on. inside and out, to 1| 11 give you real weather-proof gutters. 5-Inch size for max- . imum capacity. P** Met . 10 YEAR GUARANTEE INSTALL Installation Extra • Top ventilation—easy installation I • WJth safety chain, dosure and latch SHOP AND SAVE NOW! Water Heater HEATER TANK GUARANTEED UNTIL... SAVE I Wards best 30-gal. Gas Heater %8 ' Reg. 79.99 With Demend Augmentation 'Wards finest Signature water heater. The more hot water you use the faster it heats a new supply. Fiberglass insulation Id hold in heat. AGA listed. Shop and save! 99.99 50-gal 82.88 Wards Best electric Water Heater 88 89.99 40-gal. 72.88 JUg. 74.99 ?./ 52 GALLONS • Slim-line design • Glass-lined tank • Fiberglass insuL Ho venting needed. BuNf-ln energy cutoff turns off power tf temperature becomes unsafe. Can fee Installed almost electric WATER HEATER... If GALLONS Rag. 44.99 NO MONEY DOWN Specially designed for places where space is limited. High temperature safety cut-off feature. Fully automatic thermostat control. Class-lined tank can’t rust or corrode. Save! 30 GALLON GAS WATER HEATER NO MONEY DOWN Completely automatic, it provides good hot water recovery. Gives you more hot water fast *—up to 30.2 gallons per hour at 100* rise ! Automatic thermostat. Gas shuts Off if temperature gets too high. Glass-lined tank keeps water clear. 30 GALLON GAS WATER HEATER It heats 37.8 gallons of water per hour at 100 rise. Has 100% safety pilot and energy cut-off. AGA Approved. Many features. 40 GALLON ....59.8 j Extra value! Carol Brent ^ "Total Slip" CET ALL THE MOST WANTED FEATURES IN 1 SUP . . . , WARD COURS* 1rice it's'easy! cotton; in fine interlock Machine wash without a wbrry. Rib-knit cuffs and bottom. Won’t stretch or out of shaoe. sizes 6 to 18. long-wearing corduroy "mod" pants It’s long-wearing wide wale corduroy. Oversize belt loops . . . contrasting color belt... scoop pockets. Great color selection. Size 10-20. s flannel Ponderosas 2^44 Regular 2.99 Vstyles—big boys tie sides from gold, burgundy, or green — the Is want 'em! soft long-wearing, easy-care cotton flannel for warmth. Comes in sites 8 ^s> 20! Corduroy ponderosa, 2.44 zipturtles *>88 Regular 4.99 • Wear as regular collar or turtleneck • Machine washable; colors won’t fade • Burgundy, slate blue, forest green, gold Boys go for its zip-up convertible collar, its soft texture, its rich colors. Styled with heavy rib-knit cuffs and bottoms. Easy care; won’t, shrink. S-M-L. Save! Boy's saddle pants Regular 3.99 • Never need even touch-up ironing • Proportioned to fit slims, regulars, huskys • Rugged corduroy In f sand, loden, stag, blue Brent® western saddle pants keep their crease always ! Blend of Kodel® polyester-cotton sheds wrinkles, stays neat. Styles to ride low, huge hip. Sizes 6 to 20. DELUXE Cord plugs intoirori 2 ways — switch It from right to left for convenience. Save! 17 jets pf steam and pushbutton spray smooth the most stubborn wrinkles * Detachable cord switches from right to left. Heat dial, fabric guide, alumh num soleplate Save today at Wards HAS 29 STEAM VENTS TEFLON COATED SOLE NO MONEY DOWN You even feel better, Ironing with Hits beauty! No sticking, scorching, "drag”! Steam and spray to chase wrinkles! Dependable Temp-O-Guide—plus new cord convenience. TEFISN 12“ ■ JKMI *E& 15.99 Adjustable table w/cordset A88 REG. 10.99 Swivel foot, 1100 - vent top, offset legs provide stability on any floor, cooler ironing, 70% more knee room. uad and cover set--------1.99 Wards Finest 11-pc. Aluminum with Teflon • Double-coated with Teflon® for a stick-free surface ® Extra heavy aluminum is deluxe in design & qualify! • Complete 11-piece set ef a low budget price. Hurry.! Extra-heavy aluminum, for finest results, is double-coated with Teflon® for a long-lasting, stick-free, no-scour surface. Basic set Includes 1, 2, and 3-quart covered saucepans, 5-quart Dutch oven, 10-inch open skillet, no-car nylon spoon and spatula. Every piece is deluxe in design & quality. Save! NO MONEY DOWN ;’S WW.DI.. irs wonderful SB WeclSMi Porcelain cooktop lifts off for easy cleaning In sink. Remove oven door for easy cleaning; porcelain lined. AA ONTGOMERY WARD Automatic Heater 60,000 BTU gas model. Maintains pre-set temperature. Low BTLJ pilot. Gas goes off If flame dies. Brown and gold. *109 CHARGE IT • Low BTU pilot uses less fuel • Long-lasting, cast iron Burner Louvered top spreads heat fasti Smart slimline cabjnet is perfect for modern homes! Fume-ti^it inner-unit; baked-on finish. Low BTU pilot uses less fuel, saves money. NO MONEY DOWN SPECIAL PURCHASE Deluxe 30-Inch Gas Range—Easy to Clean *178 • Oven Control keeps food warm until meal! • "Burner with a brain" prevents burning. Beautiful new Signature® automatic makes cooking fun and cleaning easy. Lighted backguard with clock. 4-hour timer and handy appliance outlet. Spend more time with guests—clock controlled oven watches food for you. Low temperature oven control keeps food warm till you’re ready to serve. Hurry to Wards and save. 37-Inch Range EXTRA WIDE *188 All the style and automatic features of the 30-in. model plus storage area. 3-Room SIGNATURE GAS DELUXE HEATER >48 Corduroy SURCOAT BY BRENT . a well-made, Ideal length coat rm Orion acrylic pile I the cot warm e cotton Ti wale, the pockets are deep. Quilted sleeves add to the warmth and luxury 'flat. Bronze or loden. Sizes 36 to 46. Ski Jackets of Nylon Are Pile Lined 1088 ► REGULAR 13.99 Blue or black quilted nylon ski Jackets by Brent with two-tone acrylic pile lining! Warmth without bulky weight at exceptional savings now. Good looking with hide-away hood and sturdy zipper. In mens sizes S-M-L-XL. Rugged Oxfords CUT DOWN FOOT FATIGUE Just soy 'Charge It* Famous Powr-House work oxfords that almost do away with foot fatigue, help you to work at top performance! Buoyant foam cushion insoles float your feet comfortably every moment Neoprene soles, acid-resistant soles, rubber heels.' 6-12, D, E, EEE. Neat Wellington Boots Handsomely made with black dress leather uppers, long wear treated leather soles, rubber hdels and Goodyear welting. 13.99 Cushioned from heel to too for extra comfort Insulated Boots WITH CUSHIONED INSOLES USB Reg, 16.88 Cushioned Work Shoes Brown elk-tanned leather uppers, oil and acid resistant Neoprene cork soles, heels. Cushioned insoles, lock stitching. 8“ Reg. 10.99 Rugged Powr-House boots are fully insulated, fully leather lined. Oil-tanned grain leather uppers in burgundy color have rip-resistant lock-stitching for double wear! Goodyear welt construction for added foot comfort. Cushion crepe rubber soles. Sizes die IX Special low price for Signature* all frostless Refrigerator-Freexer NO MONEY DOWN • Frost never forms . . , you never have to defrost I • Full 1X3 cu. ft. storaft arid glide-out crisper. • Separate freezer holds 120 fcs. of food. • Storage door even holds Yx gallon milk bottles. Spacious 14 at* ft. refrigerator-freezer a Frostless refrigerator section e 164-lb. true freezer e Bonus door storage e Easy-clean porcelain interior Giant 21-Cubic-Foot Upright Freezer *239 No Money Down • 725 fe.'storage; 4 full width shelves • Just 32 inches wide for easy installation • Deep pull-out basket for bulky packages • Easy-clean acrylic enameled interior Giant 23 cu. ft. chest freezer holds 805 lbs. of foods • Has interior light and lock • Chip-proof enamel interior • Two baskets for bulky food! • Poured foam insulation! No Now! Super 16 lb. capacity Washer and matching dryer AA ONTGOME RY WARD Economy dishwasher WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • Saves you time, work • Economical, just cents a day to operate 9 • Portable . . . roll to table for easy load. only atlmds wWprtai ------ 1 DELUXE 16-POUND * Norma* “° 12-CYCLE WASHER w»ni>9 #n l Detroit Edison 1 i HP g mj - venting l I extra. 1 ™ ~ ~ 2-cycle dishwasher Regular wash, plate warmer Convenient time knob, water valve & Smooth rolling *129 NO MONEY DOWN 12 cycles, 4 speed combinations Giant 17-Inch agitator for realty clean wash Special power soak removes heavy soil Water saver; full-time lint-filter Bleach and fabric dispensers; safety lid Matching Electric Dryer *159 Senses when clothes are dry; shuts off! 4-way dry. Heat or air with or without tumble 3-position hamper door; Ozone lamp Built-in. sprinkler at ironing time! 2-speed washer • Giant 16 lb. size • 2 speeds, 3 cycles • Safety soin I id *179 Electric Dryer S139 Signature one-dial automatic washer *148 Washes large family size load Efficient 4-vane agitator Spinning stops if lid is raised Rugged lifetime acrylic fipish Remove front panel for servicing Electric dryer ■ Family rit* » ^ .Sun *108 Wringer washer • Handles 10-lb. load • New safety wringer 89 • 4-vane atfator • Butt-In lint fil •croon, fan U6HTW6»6»rr takedown »kot9“ ^Fast-action Deluxe 6-shot pump shotgun NO MONEY DOWN Try the feel of this beauty f It’s loaded with the extras every hunter wants. Fast, velvet-smooth action "gets on” game quickly; disconnecting trigger prevents doubles; modem takedown; select American walnut stock. In £2 or 20 ga. 20 ga. takes 3-in. magnums. Shop Wards I ‘49 REG. 59.99 hunting coot Hunting coat holds 12 shotgun shells. Brush *864 brown cotton duck, with I# zipper front and rubber- «» « nQ (zed game pocket, Save! Dacron insulated 3-lb. sleeping bag 15" Reg. 20.99 Sleep outdoors in comfort 33x75' bag is made of blue cotton duck Insulated with Dacron 88* polyester. 100'* zipper. Our best Hawthorne® bike "EXCELLENCE AWARD" WINNING 26" BIKE THE BEAUTY THAT IS A CLASS BY ITSELF l • Bright dual-beam headlights • Fully chromed frame and fork • Comfortable white-padded saddle Absolutely Wards finest bicycle! Once your child gets on ... he or she won't want to get off. This 'Excellence Award" winning 26-in. bike has built-in horn, metal light and tank, chromed frame and whitewall tires. Boys' and Qrls model Save at Wards! Twin-bar swept-V frame bike Trim styling, quality construction. Coaster brake, rust-resistant treated frame. Boys' rod; girls' blue *29 20, 24 er 26-to You save on Style House* ... automatic blankets MACHINE WASHABLE RAYON A COTTON BLANKETS Just dial the warmth desired ... it won’t change, even if room temperature does! Luxuriously soft, serviceable rayon and cotton blankets are machine washable. stay fluffy. Choose yours now in blue, pink or beige. Game in to Winds now for1 quality and savings. TWIN SIZE REG. 9.99 Seg. 11.99 full size electric blanket... 9.99 Reg. 14.99 M electric blanket 12.99 Reg. 31.99 king sixe electric blanket 25.99 Wards win replace blen-ket FREE, if it proves defective, within 2 years of purchase upon return toWards. no money down Style House ACRYLIC AUTOMATIC BLANKET This Acrylic automatic blanket is fluffy, nohr allergenic with snip-fit corners. Blanket will adjust to room temperature automatically. ChpoSe from many decorator colors. Come m to Wards now and cheek prices -on this and many other items. Reg .19.99 full size electric blanket R*S- 23.99 dual electric blanket____________ 99 TWIN SIZE Reg. 16.99 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Rat- 99.99 king sfoa electric blanket . ..15.99 -19J99 %. 31.99 JUST SAY /'CHARGE IT' AT WARDS Airline 19-in. TV all-channel reception Now big screen viewing at small screen price! Dependable ail channel reception. Kg top-mounted speaker. Perfect for bedroom, recreation room. *172 aq. In viewable area . . . _____ on an Airline iy i v NO CUT Off CORNERS WITH RECTANGULAR SCREEN • Brighter, truer colors due to rare earth phosphor • Powerful fringe area reception from 3 IF chassis • Exclusive COLOR MAGIC prevents haze or blurred; • Built-in all-channel antennas “sharpen” reception • Slim walnut-color cabinet fits dose to the wall •19-inch diagonal; 172 aq. In. viewable area mifr 17 •>£.**'m8j* m i iiJii flwiilHBKMMmimWwH Big-Screen 23-inch* Airline TV console Console has lovely Walnut color cabinet. Clear, steady viewing. Glare-freestmted screen. Space age circuitry. All channel antennas. Hurry now! •23-in. tSogonol; 2S2 sq. in. viewable area NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. 19671 lent! Airline Stereo! jl llillWK. CONTEMPORARY STYLE CABINET • Solid stale for instant play, cool mm • Four big spoolers for vibrant stereo Separate bass and treble controls for tone; changer turns off unit. 42-inch contemporKy style cabinet in walnut veneer. Save today! Traditional WaN Airline Solid State Tape Recorder with Two Speeds • 2 speeds 3%+ 754 IPS • View meter end recording indicator • Record op 2 tracks without intemptlng play stereo MG. $19 ft Speakers separate 20-ft. for real stereo ft Portable slim-line luggage styling! ft Phono is fully transistorized—no tubes ! ft Clew sounding Diamond-sapphire needle Signature 'Dressmaker' ELECTRIC PORTABLE *39 $5T SEWING CLASSES Learn to sew in ju* a matter of minutes. Make arrangements today f Call DU. &.IOB Straight stitch model with hinged presser foot that rmits sewing over pins, uftipfe slot binder, darning foot, combination zipper and cording foot, narrow hemmer, screw drivers, extra bobbins, needles. Adjustable drop feed I Zig-Zag Sawing Console Safe! No attachments needed! 14 built-in pattern cams. Built-in elongator, automatic button holer. Accessories, cabinet in-eluded; *168 Reg. $220 FREE INSTRUCTION Expert sewing instructions given with any i you buy. Needs no attachments. Sews buttons, button holes. Stitch length regulator* Forward and reverse control. Base, foot control included. $79 Corduroy COLORFUL SOLIDS AT SAVINGS 68* * Shop now and save plenty on quality cotton corduroy in gav or subdued solid colors. Pin-wale In 36 to 37 inches wide ! Hurry! COLORFUL CALICO 3 ^ *1 Bright and gay cotton prints to highlight your wardrobe at savings ! 36 to 45" wide. Shop Wards now and save on yardgoods f Handsome 3-pc. modem room group! Includes sofa, Mr. chair and Mrs. chair Trim modern styling is combined with built-in comfort I There’s nothing bulky about the way the slim arms of the sofa flow into the Lawson back. But it’s really comfortable, because it has coil springs or premier steel in the seat and back plus deep Super Ward-Foam* cushions. Choose the texture tweed sofa fabrics in Cold or Green and select the companion chairs in a coordination print. Matching Ottoman............. .29.88 tag. 34,99 Occasional Tables ...!..29J8 Special savings Stylehouse Carpet Phone to have our carpet expert show you color swatches in . your home, Pick your pattern • Pick your color • Pick your price! Your choice of either Nyalle, Madrille or Andora Nyalle... 501 ® carpet in scroll, tweed or cobblestone patterns. DuPont continuous filament nylon pile is long wearing, and easy to clean. Madrille . .. DuPont “33” acrylic pile. Smart hi-lo loop pattern. Andora . . Acrilan® acrylic pile broadloom in elegant Sculptured design. Solid and tweeds to choose from. 88 SQUARE YARD REG. 11.08 NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY NYLBROOK NYLON Loop pile with no shedding and long life. ^tg. 7.0$ NYLORA 501* NYLON Easy-to-care for, outstanding resilience. 788 GLENVIEW WOOL Ref. 9.08 Easy-to-maintain, crush resistant. gw He* 13.0a 9x12* Nylon Oval Rug Now you get the easy-care features of nylon In this-popular colonial style. H reverses for longer wear. Resists dkt, deans easily. In 4 bright, dear cdors. Smi now at Wards! • Approximate 39“ Reg. 49.99 3E 9'&12# Vinyl Flooring Absorbs noise and cushions footsteps. Wide range f patterns and colors. 99 9x1019.90 12x1026.53 g-9x1529.85 12x1539.80 ■*•“•**. 9x12# nylon pile rug 44“ iu*. 34.ee Nubby loop pile gives long wear, easy care. Foam-mesh, back for extra comfort. Tweed or solid in 9 colors. 9x9 solid vinyl Hie fO* Reg. I Sc Beautiful pattern re» . sembles Italian marble in beige, gold or white. Hurry in now for sew . ings during this sale Enroll in «** »*SK AHHABEUr COURSE Call DU 6-10R® far Informat*011 Save on gay cafe curtains COTTON IN HOPSACKING WEAVE Venetian blinds at Ward Week saving 23 •» 23 WIDTHS 64* LONG WULGLAS DRAPERIES Lined or unlined ... in many slices and color combinations... a size lor every*window! 48x63 UNLINED REG. 6.49 # Boucle textured Fiberglass with durability of wool # Washable and drip dry and ironed forever for you # Stain; fire, fading resistant... won’t shrink UNLINED Reg. 7.99 48x84" _ Reg. 11.99 72x63" __ Reg. 13.99 72x84* _ Reg. 14.99 96x63* _ Reg. 16.99 96x84* _ Reg. 19.99 120x63* . Reg. 22.99 120x84? . Reg. 26.99 144x84* , LINED Regi 9.9948x63*_____*7*88 -Reg. 11.99 48x84*___8.88 Reg. 16.99 72x63* ._12.88 Reg. 19.99 72x84*____14.88 Reg. 21.99 96x63* .._16.88 Reg. 25.99 96x84*____19.88 Reg. 30.99 120x63*_23.88 Reg. 35.99 120x84*___27.88 Reg. 41.99 144x84* ~...33.88 29" to 48" traverse rod Reg. 2.49 steel with |9| girder construction. Save on versatile furniture throw Get Ward Week Savings New Wards antique satin draperies reduced l Wide Range of SeM Colors 2“ Reg. 3.99 Nondip foarn back in cotton and Aviso©* rayon. Many odors to choose from. «!9 72x90 S.44 Mf 72x126 SOMI fM 72x10* 6.44 9.99 72x144 M4 48x84 REG. 3.99 Details include full 3-finger pinch pleats, 2” bottoms hems end •** side hems. Many popular sizes and colors to pick from at Wards! This sleep sofa is beautifully styled with a ble-welted arms. And it Is relaxing day and night because both its cushions and mattress are soft, springy Ward-Foam*. Sofa converts in seconds to a double-bed at; regular bed height. Modem textured tweed fabric in Moss, Rust, Marine or Charn-pagne. Don’t miss this bargain at Wards now so hurry and save! ! Modem styling features include a button-tufted biscuit back and channel seat plumped with Ward-Foam*. Walnut-finished hardwood base. Shop now! Save $15 on this smart long-wearing swivel rocker Reduced $30! Recliner relaxes you 3 different ways >is luxurious recliner has Mfk&been padded with deep fl*SWard-Fpam* ... andTov-||ered with Naugahyde* vinyl-coated fabric that’s I soft and pliable. Three col-[ors; Black, Sand, Ayocado. Reg. 119.99 NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN Take many months to pay Your guide to finest lab-tested quality . , . end the best value for your money! NO MONEY DOWN 405 COIL 1 5« WARD Lustrous, deep-quilted sateen cower is life-line flanged—stays smooth and wrinkle-free 14 side guards to stop edge-sag. YOUR CHOICE 612-cofl innerspring or 7" Ward-Foam* mattress Mattress Has An Features plus more stretch - out space. 60 x 80: Inches! Regular 249.99 King-size set REG. 69.99 Both are luxurious! Their ivory rayon damask covers are quilted to a thick Jayer of Ward-Foam* for extra softness . . . lifeline-flanged to stay wrinkly-free. INNER-SPRING has 6 side guards to stop edge-sag. Save now! BOX SPRING---------------1..... ...........48.88 Offers you 50% more space than a doublet bed—76x 80"! Mattress plus2box springs. Modern bedroom set with walnut finish over mahogany INCLUDES BED, CHEST, TRIPLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR New! Versatile trundle-bunk bed, IT'S A GREAT SPACE SAVER ! ’Its* Use as bunk bed, trundle bed, or two twin beds. Made of sturdy selected hardwoods with beautiful finish. Link springs and good quality mattress. Add to the beauty of your home with this lovely modem bedroom set with walnut finish. Notice how the low, modem lines are emphasized fay extra-long drawer- pulls! The drawers, themselves, glide on center guides. And the dresser has a Formica® plastic top. Nightstand. ———--—-—--39.99 SOPHISTICATED STYLING dinette set PIECES 68 REGULARLY 79.99 This smart-looking dinette set has a grained walnut top of stain and nick resistant plastic. Table and chairs are trimmed with gleaming chrome. High-back chairs are up* holstered in easy-to-clean supported vinyl fabric. High-pressure plastic top won’t stain or mar. Chooae either turquoise, black or tangerine. ■"fe !